davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From the Eromi,,ef, Norfolk, yd.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
made, viz Cure Of headache in all its form.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12
MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix Bftters.

Sfo yiv10 and Dhn0pNSv I4{f80Ye0
AaAS AAAS o@AAu AoCAAA DASSSASs
yJyHESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN BEFORE
the pubic for n period of THIRTY yEARs and during
that time havo maintained high character in almost
.very part OF the Globe for their extraordinary and mn
mediate power Of restoring perfect health TO persons SUI
frng under nearly every Kind Of disease 10 which the
imam frame Is liable.
The follow ing amone the distressing variety Of hu
man diseases in which the
r,r~,v,,r a N = =, = rr.re wrv,r,v
-, . "
Are wei known 10 ne ,naihpie. =. >
DfSPEPSlA. by .horouehiy cleansing the nrst ana
second stomarhs ana crea.ne now OF pure, heaMhy
bile, instead Of the stale ana acd kina FLATuLENCY
Loss OF appese ieartnurh nfauacne hestlessness III
Temper AhNiety Len anu sel IN, Wmch are
the general syHp'os Oh p!speps@' w" 'ans"' = nat
ural consequence o. Hs cure'
CosTi.ENE.s, ny lts cleansing sne Mn S engtn OF
the intetnes Wild soven. process anu wou. .osnce,
all violent purges leave hs oo"eis Sof'''e within s"o
DAYS. 70
FFNERS OF al knds ny restoring tre b,oou 20 legu
lar circulation through the process OF respiration m "ch
cases and the thorough solution OF all ntesna oDssuc
tion in Others cv,r,,
The Life Medicines have been known 10 cure nhEC. ~.
MATISM permanently IN three weeks ana uooi IN hsit
that time hv removing local Inflammation from the mus
Giles aud ligamerts OF the joints
DR0PSiEs OF All KINDS ny freeing ana strengthenms
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From the ETdminer, Norfolk. Ia.
They have been tested in than thousand cases
with entire success.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From the Democrat 81. Cloud MINI.
II YOU are have been troubled. with the headache
send for hox tCephalic Pills you may have them
case Of an attack.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12
En,l Me d1rertiser. u,

From the idrertiser. Providence, r.. T.
The Cepaic Pills said to be remarkably efectiv
remedy for the headache and Of the very hest 70
that frequent complaint which has been discov
cred,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From TIE Westr,n r. n. Gazette, Chicago, H.
We harti'v endorse Mr. Spading, and his unriyallca
CerbaIc pills
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From TIE Rana,cta Tnl,eu Star Kana,cha. T0
We that persons suffering with the headache
who try them will stick 10 them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From he Daiip Netrs. Newport. n. T.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place Of all kinds
From the Commercial Bulletin. Boston, .XnSs.
Said TO be very ehicacious for the headache
From IRE Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Suffering humanity he relieved
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From the A1re,tiser. P,'oridfnce r. T.
The testimony in their favor is strong from the mos
respectible quarters
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

BELLE VERNON, ONO, Jan. Is, 1861
IIFNRy e. Sp,LprNG Esq. .. .. - =. =
Pleas" find ncnsed twenty-five cents. for which send
anothr hoz of vour Cephac pills IIeY are tr7tf,
he hest Tflx Ihdee ere, ty'iea.
Direct .~ A. SLOWER, p. NJ
Belle Vernon. WyandOt Co. o.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

From N. Southern pfth Finder aNe,r Orleans In
Try then Won thnt afflicted and are tha
testimony Ne added to the already numerous
list that has received benefits that other medicine can
Drolllre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
Il II + N A v Y.
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER Sal

THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SARANAC.
In relation this vessel which was reported lost Off
New Orleans in gale the san Francisco Alta California
of the 24h September says
We have noticed the arrival at this port the United
States steam frigate SaraDac, commanded by Captain
Robert Richie The loyal and energetic conduct OF this
officer affords gratifying proof that navy possesses
au influential anil pairotic representative the Pacific
coast who viii perform his doty without favor.
during the of treasonable detection that swept
through he 9avy and scduccd from their allegiance
number OF Acers who hasely deserted their lag and
duty IN the time Of their country's need and their
against government that had educated clothed
fed aud pampered them, Captain Robert Rchic only
romainrd true to the tag and Unkon bat by his influence
and energetic oy action did good crycc in tho Of
the constitution and Union Our cannot boast q
loyal than that with which the saranac is noy
manned On the occasion that the oath Of allegiance
mnisercd board Captain Richie addressed the crew
IN patriotic torms appealing TO their old love for flag,
and desiring those who entertained any reservation
gard 10 the Obligation 70 step forward and declare their
objection; but OF the entire not refsod the
oath, but proof Of their devotion in soulstirrng
cheers for the american iag The ~araDac will be dc.
tanned for some weeks at Mare Island for repairing and
understand that she will then probably return TO
Panama. II Is to be regretted that efficient vessel
could not be retained u cruise the vicinity OF this port
The Saae could be most effectively employed in cruis.
ng o the port OF Ssn Francisco and ~ guarding vast
commercial interests in this vicinity Being side wheel
steamer am comp9 ratvey unsuitod for sailing, the
Sarauac cpid be wen employed on this immediate coast
where coal is abundant and cheap and naval sailing
oalitiss, and in emergency large numbers OF troops
could be readily and economically transported at tris
fling expense 10 che gavefnment thereby obviaing The
charter Vi private steamefs at enormous rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
THE NEW YORK CAVALRY REGIMENT.
10 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

There Is in the HERALD OF yesterday morning special
order from the Adjntant Generals Office, at Albany,
dated October 10, designating !" The organization known
as sthe Ira Harris ICayalry, the First regiment
Nov York volunteer cavalry Now, either Mr. Adju-
tant General Hli0usc has committed Of those
TO his department. desires 10 bcsow upon his
friends magnificent piece OF iavortsm. The Lincoln
Cavalry, Mr.. Adiitant General Hihonse ought TO
know is the only fall regiment Of cavalry raised in New
yorg and first commissioned and lirst in the field
II for several months designated the First New
York Volunteer Cavalry, and only added The Clancy
of Lincoln tavary' because it's commander
advised to do by member OF The Cabinet Unless /
very much mistaken, the Lincoln Cavalry or
panized and N The field before the Ira Harris Guard
thought Of leave ~ 10 The public, then, 10 decide
which OF these organizations is entitled 10 the position of
First New York Volunteer Cavalry. u is the Lin
coin Cavalry raised ann put the field without the
slightest assistance recognition fom his Excel
lcucy Major General Governor Morgan, and the officers
Of the regiment were for long time in doubt 70 whe-
ther be ever knew Of its cxisence would hint to his
ENccency MAJOR General Governor Morgan that the rcgi
ncEI is much in want Of - stand OF colors and some
India rubber blankets for the IL he will send
them and make appointments that not
ccptabc 10 the regiment he VIII be doing service with
some virtue III II. Yours, very respectfully,
j. COIBURN ADAMS.
YOPk. Oct, l9, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
OPERATIONS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

HEApQUARlE,s DEPARTMENT or WESTERN VIRGINIA,
CAMP At MOUNTAIN COVE, Va, Oct. II 1861. !
l. IN accordance with general orders No so, from the
War Department. this department viii hereafter be called
the Department oi Western Virginia aud viii comprise
much Of the state Of Virginia lies west OF the Blue
Ridge mountains.
II Major $. W. Crawford (of Fort Sunter), Thirteenth
infantry having reported for duty in accordance with
special orders from the War Department, is appointed
Acting lnspe tor General and win proceed inspect the
troops on the kanawha river
III. Major A. j. Semmer (of Fort Pickensl, Acting
Inspector General, will proceed to inspect the troops
the district o Grafton and at Buckhamon and Beverly.
by command OF Briaader General ROSECRANS.
GEO l.. HARIsufF, Asst AdJt General
From the Cincinnati Commercial Oct 14l
Mr. Frank Pierce arrived here last night the steamer
leonora, direct from General Rosccrans headquarters
When he left Gaucy, al twelve O'Clock noon Saturday
last, Genelal Rosccrans encamped six miles distant
from that point, having fallen back from the summit Of
Sewall mountain. II appears that neither army had
transportation TO get the necessary supplies and both
had fallen back during the same night for comfort and
better protection The enemy encaInped twenty six
miles from Rsecrans. Lee is reported in command Of
the enemy Our did learn their strength
When Mr. Pierce came Down he met eight hundred
gons on the road between Gauley and Charleston with
supplies. Our sick were being sent to Charleston, Va
and Gaipois Ohio. speedily possible. Tho Leonora
left twenty invalid soldiers at these points.
The Twelfth Ohio and First Kentucky regiments at
Ganley Piatts Xouaves on Saturday moved from Camp
Piatt 20 Charleston. Two companies Of the Seventh
day.
The guerrilla parties recently infeting the Kanaw ha
at Red House Shoals who fired into tho steamer lzetta
Friday last had been dispersed by armed force
after the hounds by Colonel Guthrie OF he First Ken
lucky regiment The Ieonora loft the steamers :. G.
Baker and Victor No nj Gaulcy Landing. Passed Ohio
No above Charlceton. Net the Ftzhngh and Izetta,
lashed together, ascending the Kanawba, below Red
Honsethe point where the latter recently attacked
Mr.. Pierce SAYS all is quiet along the kanawha The
river was falling with Ten feet in the channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
THE PRIZE CASES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

BeIoT' non JHGRc BcUS.
Ocr. I9-The Ju,ed States and others, ca,iors rs he
schooner Ly7,ehbu,g cargo dc-Ths vessel was, al
ready reported captured the 18th of May by the
Quaker city Of cape Henry with the apparent intention
OF running the blockade 1t admitted that the ves
ell and part the cargo owned in Virginia but il
denied that there was any intention Of running the
blockade The cargo consisted Of coffee and 600 bags
claimed BY Wcrnham 4 Co, and 2045 bags by
Brown Brothers Co., Oi this city Of ances
made by them 70 the shippers III Brazil condi,onally
The faid that MI the called for in przo
actions Is brief assertion that the property seized
is not liable TO condemnation and forfeiture. That
there being no controversy but that the vessel
owned in Virginia, ms also the ,00S bags OF
coffee on the rules adopted in previous cases
they subject to forfeiture prize. wor,bam 4 CO.
also claiming interest in 504 bags Of coffee and tho
District Attorney having consented to the resi- oraion az
54 bags TO Brown Brothers 4 Co. belonging 10 them
and bong Neutral property and proof o any other
claim Than That oi Worthan Co. being before the court
for any residue Of the cargo seized was ordered that
the vessel and All the cargo not restored, above stated
be condemned with costs ON the settlement Of the final
decree II was insisted, on The part Of Brown Brothers &
Co that the decrce ordered defective in omting to
direct separately The condemnation Of the jo4 bags Of cor
Zee, comprising part 81 their claim Of 20f5 bags is
restoration to the The Court re.eXalriDcd the proofs
and peadnss In the carse with view 70 recty the er-
il one hal occurred before xng the terms Of tie
decree and entering Ea judgment thereon held that
the decree as rendered is technically correct.
7ae oafeo States ~ N Prize Bork Pioneef-The
counsel for tho respective parties moved for a
order tua The funds might be disposed Of BY the Court
intermediate % the hearing on appeal but probably hav
late Court the prorety OF the distribution made here Of
The cargo condemned, should the copfsCton be gus
tanned By the courts above. The prize rues provide for
commission of appraisement ascertain The value or
pariahabe property captured prize (nle ~ ami
there would seem to be reasonable cause Tor allowing
n the present case, because there may be doubt under
the act Of Congress of March lS49 S. whether tho
Court exercise any authority over the funds pro
duced by Mershas sale Il they must not be- lsno
sited absolutely in the United states Treasury only 10 bs
obtained therefom by some mode of prOce ,ling ,nlc
pendent Of the direction and practice OF the Court The
fiI lao qfisfn It FN..E.
sont therefore assonted tohat the goods might ~
rescued from perishab's condition. and be So plaen m
be made available, under orders Of the Court 10 t6e
parties interested, whou, injurious procrasna,ion apd
expepses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
FROM GEN. BANKS DIVISION.
RUMORs IN THE CAMP.

DARNhSTowN, Nd, Oct. II, 1851.
Tue camps have been 1lled to day with run,ors Of
reest by our forces before superior body Of the rebels
at and above Harpers Ferry, say far as VIII
transports Of the recrossng Of to the Maryland
side and consequent engagement at Harper's Ferry
across the river; but there being public means Of
communication with that point your correspondent has
been unable to obtain anything in relation thereto Of
reliable nature.
Two elections have taken place this week IN the Ninth
New York Militia regiment. In Company Edward
Stanley was elected First Lieutenant and in Company
Matthew Gregory was elected to the same position Pri-
vate Dudley Murray Of Company G, left for Washington
to-day to accept a commission in the regular army
There is no intelligence Of any change in the situation
Of Affairs along the frontier Of this division
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
NEW YoRs, Oct. l9,
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.

There no business done at any Of the regular re
crutng Offices this city during the past week. with the
exception Of tho Cedar street and Chatham street rendez
vous which eighteen twenty music boys, who had
been ON Governors Island two three weeks trial
were enlisted. The regiments Of infantry when
complete, Will require four hundred and thirty field
observation-disclosures and Iers--and smart, intelligent
boys are therefore, in demand jLst The company
Of drum and lexs Governor Island s being
creased from seyrnt. live 10 hundred and nty Ser
geant Moore, in charge OF The drnmers s OF the old
soldiers the United States Army, having served
continuously for nearly fifty years
branch Office for the mounted service has been open
ed in Chambers street, IN lieu of the recently closed
the Bowling Green; bnt neither the branch Office nor
the principal rendezvous in Hudson street get any
tnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE SIXTH
VERMONT REGIMENT,

The Sixth volunteer regiment from Vermont arrived at
Jersey City from that State o'clock yesterday and
after delay Of hours proceeded direct TO Wash.
ngton The regiment has been encamped at Montpelier,
Vermont for tho last three weeks and now goes out TO
tho o50 strong, fully equipped and uniformed The
are armed with Enfield rifles and attred in the re-
guar army regulation uniform The Sixth left their on
cmpment at Montpelier at ten o'clock on Saturday morn.
ing, arrived at Jersey City board Of the steamer
Elm City. After dlsembarkng from the boat they were
at transferred to the railroad Not being pro-
Nded with sufficient raions for their trip, hcrce on
Faught WAS made upon the apple and cake dealers who
happened 10 be in the vicinity Of the at tho time
Tho imposition practsed upon tho poor fellows by those
parties, though small in itself is certainly worthy OF re-
probation the most cxorbiant prices being charged Tor
those neccssares Of food which the volunteers have not
the means nor the opportunity to provide other
wise. This regiment is undoubtedly one of the
finest, both IN point Of muscle and military proficiency,
that has yet joined the Union forces at the seat Of
They are all well developed tall and hardy looking pos
sing The appearance OF men who white willing to bear
the hardshiH ot campagn arc also physically able TO
bear H. The following list of the officers Of tho regi
ment:
Field aud yaT Oneers-Colonel Nathaniel Lord,
Jr.; Lieutenant Colonel A. p. Blunt; Major, Oscar A.
futile; Adjutant X. Il. Crundle Surgeon X. NJ. Wood
ward; Assistant Surgeon, {, NJ Chandler; Chaplain,
Edward p. Stone Quartcrinaster John w. Clarke; Ser
geant Major, T. b. Trillam; Quartermaster Sergeant,
Frederick swift George H. Hatch Commssay Sergeant
AMI j. +. Stiles, Drum Major.
Company A-taptain, George Parker; First Lieu enant
Riley A. Reid; Second Lieutenant. Frank b. Buterhed.
Company B-taptain, Alvin y. Hutchinson First Lieu.
tenant la Marquis rubbs Second Lieutenant Barnard d.
Tay ban.
Company c-Capain, o c. Spaldirg, First Lieutenant,
Geo, C. nnndall: Second Lieutenant, Iuan A. kimhal
Compony D-taptan, Oscar A. Hale; First Lieutenant,
H. Phelps; Second Lieutenant, Charles W. pinmeI.
Company E-Captan, n. Barker; FRS. Lieutenant,
Thomas Clark; Second Lieutenant +. +. Bradbury.
Company -captain, Edward +. Reynolds; First Lieu
tenant, Elijah Whitney; Second Lieutenant, II. A. RaS
ford.
Company G-Captain, W. IT, Hail; First Lieutenant, A.
NJ Ney ms, Second Lieutenant, H.. &. Lewis
Company H-captain, ID. Il. Davenport First Ieue.
nant, X. Tamplcon; Second Iieutentt, L. Ainsworth.
CompdRg I-Captaih, Wesley Hasleton; Fist Leute
nant, W. u. Reynolds; Second Lieutenant, Edwin r. Kin
ney.
Company K--Captain Elisha J. Burney; First Lieu
tenant, Iucius Green; Second Lieutenant, Alfred H.
Keith.
The Colonel and several other officers have been ou
with three months regiments before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
THE KANAWHA VALLEY CAMPAIGN.

Extract from Letter from Western Virginia.
MOUNTAIN Cow, Sept. 10, 1861
DEAR MornER---l think IL is four months since heard
from you. Oh, what scenes aud trials have passed
through since. God only knows what sunerings Little
did think when war was declared that should an
army pass through This wilderness world but 50 il has
been and II they had done nothing but pass by seuld
not have been much troubled. General Wise army
passed through to Charleston, fifty miles from here;
stayed there four or FIVE weeks Tho Yankees nearly
surrounded them; they had 10 retreat They back
TO Ionisburg hundred miles from Charleston. One
regiment camped on our premises one night My house
was filed with officers whom lodged and fed. General
Wise intended 10 have stayed here that night, but made
mistake in giving orders He got out Of his carriage
come in but after raying and cursing while went 10
my great satisfaction and relief We fed about two
hundred Of the soldiers and some Of their horses in going
down and retreating for which received three dol
lars. shortly, up cane the Northern army; OF
them canped at our house They injured one,
and were kind. The Southern army got re-
enforced By Foyds legion they came rush.
ing back. The Northern army rctreatcd to Ga,l-
ley Bridge. The Southern army here three four
weeks, and like tho ocgss or the Fast devoured all be-
fore them They had good deal of cavalry, and depend.
ed on the inhabitants where they stopped to feed them
Ono company Of cavalry, numbering about seventy,
camed around my honso and barn two weeks The army
took all our oats, nearly all the hay and corn, took
good aharc Of the potatoes and eveled field Of
with the ground. They took three Of cattle. Never
q cent did get for any OF il. The man that ioel
cattle pretended 10 pay me-gave me receipt and order
ON Southern coniedcracy and took n duplicate. Next
morning found it torn to pieces in tic yard. That
showed how honest he WAS ] cooked FOR squad Of
twenty two weeks They paid very lbera,y in
Southern cnnicderacy scrip which worth nothing here
now, as The Northern army have possession Of place
hope they may keep il while stay; at least
want 10 the southern army back. AT one
time expected 20 DC tuned ont OF and home God
only knows what sulcredthc thought Of being driven
from my home, beggar IN The etrcgt with my little
chdrenl They took my husband prisoner suppose he
is IN Richmond or South Carolina do not know where
he Is, or when shall gee him agarl--nerhars never.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
THE IRISH BRIGADE.

SOME OF col. HULLI6AN's MEN VOLUNTEERING.
Col. Meagher has just returned from trip TO Albany,
Troy wsterown and other parts Of the State where he
has been addressing the people in behalf Of the lrsh
Brigade Shc most encouraging prospects meet the en-
terprise everywhere 0ara Of compan,s from different
quarters come in among them company from the
gallant Col Mulligans brigade, in Illinois, commanded by
OF his officers who not under parole. Colonel
Meagher will doubtless GLADLY accept them. He intends
10 issue order calling INTO camp at Fort Schuyler on
Saturday next all the men who are on leave and that
rigid garrison duty will then be enforced number Of
merchants, BANKERS, lawyers and other well known c
Of Irish birth to meet Mt the Astor House 10
night for the pnrpose Of aiding the progress of the
brigade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
CAMPAIGN ENDED IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.

The .'reliablc gentleman has been spending some
time IN Western Virginia, ard has .st returned from
kanaw ba valley He says the entire country the ka.
nawha Valley des asatel, and that farmers are leaving
rapidly transportation be found bring them
NorD. Forage is ont or the question, ana provisions
cannot he procured.
The condition of the roads and country such that nm
army Of two thousand cUud not winter there the
impoesbliiy nf transportation being 80 great aud the
risk OF reaching the army with supplies &c SO
hazardous.
The campaign in Western Virginia s virtually ended
and preparations foot 8 withdraw portion our
forces there ard send them uto kantucky leaving only
sufficient force to prevent the rebels approaching north
orGaucy river west Of Cheat Mountain The probabi
ltics however, that the scccshes have desire TO
come through country they already had lad
and left barren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
IRA HARRIS GUARD CAVALRY.

On Wednesday afternoon the friends Of Captain J. P
Foster presented him. at Athens, Greene county with an
elegant cavalry SABRE belt and sash Captain Foster has
recruited FOR the above noble regiment full company
from the young of Athens and Catskill in three
weeks He formerly in the stan OF Colonel George,
w. Pratt, Of tho Twentieth regiment Y. j. NJ and has
hosts OF friends in Greene and Columbia counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
THE ELLSWORTH REGIMENT TO START FOR
THE SEAT OF WAR.


The Ellsworth regiment, 1,045 men, accompanied by
schrebncrs band leave here FOR New York by steamer
tomorrow afternoon and viz reach that city about
O'Clock on Tuesday morning Previous 10 their departure
splendid stand or colors win So p~esAned 10 them by
Mrs Erastus Corning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

SENTENCED TO BE HuSG.--Iamcs sowell convict at
Clinton state Prison. NJ Y. who sent from this city
some two years since for highway robbery, recently
ing Of one Of the Keepers named Wright Sewen was
red lasa week convicted and sentenced be hung after