davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21

There is no mistak about it,
THE CORDIAL is ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT'LL
Mothers try it'll!
And to you appeal, to detect the Hines or decline
only daughters before 1t be too late but also
your and husbands for while the former from false
delicacy often 90 down to premature grave, reather
let their condition be known in time the latter
mixed up with the excitement of business, that
it not for you they too, would travel in the
downward path until IL too late to arrest their fata
fall But the mother is always vgilant and to you we
confidently appeal for sure that your never.ai.
ing affection will unerrngly point you to PROF WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD REN0VAT0R
the remedy which shou be always on hand in time
of need.
o. j. WOOD, Proprietor, 4i4 Broadway, New York.
and IA Market Street, st. Louis, Mo and sold by all
good Druggists Price One Dollar per Bottle.
CASKY & INGLES, Agents,
nI3y1 Mersburg, Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
Furniture Ware Rooms
COMBS, COMES, COMNs.

or all styles and attend funerals promptly with the best
uearse In the County FARRA & YOCNa
Miersburg, March lth, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15


ptopry any nen SI resident OF shs % war
olhsI peson sains sac states IN t1e
s.ns' n sIs,s aug the nnong OF such - a.
W au sucs oan Shsl o. prufo JGes ~ ,,as
tb. sn ~ h - snI my, s w, - q, ale Tea
@ da SUN oe PAU ii9ua NY mVne J. That
"a 49, y, r on uhuer .o sc1' J 49, ~,
" ~ M Ahsa nos GJhIn e ~ cao.
"A IN
u'on 20 which Court o. Claims the duties herein
DC III oiaiga oy commissioners shall btong upon tue 10
uoI OF saia Court The ssleiies OF said
az the rate OF two thousand i've hundred dollar per
sha be paid from the Treasury Of the Conederaey Ana
shall be the duty Of the Attorney his assistant. 70
represent the interests of this Government In all cases arising
under hi. act before said Board Of Commissioners
SEC. Is BE tJHvhs, enacted, That all expenses incurred
proceedings uQde thi; act sau be paid from the Ill
fund aud The Judgeh in foting accounts win %
make to them proper allowances OF compenaon az
receipts, and the same amount on expenuiue
reasonable expenditure in all The fees OF the
the allowed by law for similar services
In other 10 be maid however only from the eques,eca
Provded by Receiver In ono
.sr ~, ~ .,,,css avceedng 600 shall be paid into the
foy the ,ss ~ m, Copfedescy
Sc ne N. ~ fr;hey ,n1,-si That the Attorney General
,rcb rnfo,n rc. Of under the law
~, .;ss n-nxdaa for A shall meet the necessities
~ ,be e n.a " ~ f
svc IL Re- ~ further ,soe.d That sppeal, NAV lie from
an. decision of the Court under this .w in the manner
and within the same time now or De by law
rr.scrihed fora pnaaIs In o.he civil csses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
FROM THE SOUTH.

We received a visit on Thursday from German gen.
tleman, who left New-0rleans just week ago. He
reports terrible stagnation in business IN that city,
and throughout the entire South. There was no cotton
in the port, nor any demand for it.
nj an Is on foot for breaking the blockade. Eight
steamers arc loaded, and ready TO sa for Europe, as
,oon as a formidable ram, which they have built can
90 down and drive of the blockading force. The ram
Il said TO be constructed something like turtle, its
iron shell being imperyious TO cannon shot. This Is
designed to run down 10 the mouth OF the Misssnppl
ard engage our frigaes, faften on to their sides,
and, by means Of powerful machinery in the bows,
bore holes in their sides and sink them-if they only
let it, From the description, it is probable that our
friQates could run over and sink it without difficulty.
The plan Is 10 run the steamers TO while the turtle
is taeklng our bulldogs and it is supposed that the
spectacle of eight Confederate vessels entering an
Engah port would suffice 70 England 10 declare
our blockade broken.
Forts Juckson and Phillips at the passes Of the Mis-
sissppi garrissoned by loo men at the outside
and there are not over 200 pounds of powder in tho
two forts 30 that informant thinks it would not be
a very hazardous feat to capture them.
Over 81, OOO,O 600 worth of contraband goods had
been shipped South from Louisville within the past
two months, chiefly by taking out small lots IN wagons
20 or 80 miles from the city and forwarding thence by
rail. From papers brought by cur informant we make
tho following extracts:
From The ~ o. Pieaypne. Sept $
INTERESTING IRON MEMPHis-ARMf OPERA
TONS IN MssOURI-THE MISSISSIPPI BLOCK
AIDED ny CONFEDERATE DArTERiEs-RE-EN-
FoRCEMENrs FOR Pillows ARMY, ETC.
The Mobile Adrrtiser has an Interesting letter from
a wol-known Aobililn, dated MemPhis, Aug. ~, the
maiu portion OF which We copy rs follows:
Believing that the movements IN this uylfon OF tue
army Sc would be of interest TO moot OF your read
err. shall take tie liberty q Writing you, and en-
deayor, 30 tar IA am able, 10 lay before ihem the
most important information / can gather
GEN Pillows forces, IS, 600 strong, have advanced
as far as Benton, Mo-, a. miles ilom New Madrid,
where he will await reenforcements Gen. Jel.
Thompson. with COCO more men, Is between benton
ami Commerce, aud has erected one OK two masked
batteries, commanding the Nis-issippi RIVER above
Cairo and has already frightened tne Lincoln gun,
boats mic safer quarters, ana elieetua! husPeuuou
further accommodating expeditions:
Gen, McCulloch's forges, 1900, and Hardee's,
5000, arc slowly advancing to form Junction WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT LEGISLA-
TON IN VIRGINIA.


From The Richmond Eaquirey Of Sept 7.
ecTs AND RESOLUTIONS oP TIE SECOND SESSION OF
IRE PROVISIONAL CONGRESS OF THE COSTEDER-
ATE STATES.
an ACT for the scque.aou Of the Estates Property and
E8ees Of Alien Enemies and for TIRE Indemnity Of CHI.
Of the Confederate States and Persons Aiding the
Ssme in the Existing War with the United States
heyas The Government aud People Of the United States
have depaited from the usages Of civilized warfare n copsca
"a and destroy the property Of the people Of the Con Ter
SHtes Of all Kinds, whether used T military purposes or
erea Our oay protection against such wrongs Is 70 be
srd IN such Of retaliation Will ultimately ndeun.
Pity citizens for their loseH and wan.on
sxeesses u our enemies therefore,
SfoTIos be eHacted BY The ConGyes Of he Coafederats
State dRerod That al and every the and
k,Iedsmeuts goods and chsttss rights and credits
these Conelsise Sste end every night aud interest therein
ned wned possessed enjoyed by o an alien enemy since
me 2 day Nay, thousand eight bundled and siyyone
except such debts doe 10 alien enemy may have been paid
into the Ireasu Of any Of the Confederate States prior 10
me Passage w, be- and the sas are hereby seqnesuaed
~ THE Confederate States OF RIGA and shall 20 held Tor the
s indemnity Of any true aud loyal citizen resident Of these
Sonedeete States other pc aiding said Confederate
be In the prosecution Of the between said Con-
sdTs sis "a uu0 De United staes of neica and for which
Y may fuer any loss injury under the act OF the United
ss % which this Act retsaory under any other act Of
c United states Of State thereof authorizing the seizure
o. conhleaon Of the property Of citizens resi-
eat Of the Confederate other person aiding said Con-
ete States and the shan be seized and disposed of
osoea io this act; Provided however when the estate
LPe5y OF rights 70 be affected BY this were, within
tms ConiedeTtcy which hss become such since
ss Gay o. My thea this act shall operate upon and
49,. ts property, rights snd all persons claiming tho
ana shet the day such State member OF
and not before: Provided further Thst the
~ ne set shei not extend 10 the stocks ether pub.
- ecues o. The Confederate Government or OF any of the
AZ s oIledeIeey held owned by any sHen enemy,
Go,S @sol, CONNECTION, due from. tie Confederate
sisne, o. any Of the Sates to such alien enemy And
Also That the provisions Of this act shsl not embrace
RoPe OF Citizens residents OF ehos Of the States Of
"' ~Afylsas' ksusucky, 0s Missouri, OF Of the Disnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

acting respectively Chief Engineer. mate ana ca.
pentep. VIM. Richardson, the engineer, and George
Robinson, the mate, claim TO belong 10 %. Losis.
They have been here but few weeks ana pave isa.
their families in St. Louis Now, St. Louis u un &c.
martiallsw by Iincola tyrant General, and al the
outlets are rigidly guarded by, his minions. low
then does it happen that men who claim 20 oc az ol
to the South can leave 81. Louis at WILL " hnd en-
ploy n,en IN this ctyf slessrs. Richardson aud koo-
nseu must explain their recent advent In Tue
CITY under such peculiar circumstances. Ibe 'inu
man spoken of is the carpenter of the Qunan ciu,
zen Of Indiana, and has family there now nc WI
fully satisfy the demands of investigation or depart
The Captain of the QuitmGn merits some bouee hee'
He appea ed TO rot 70 employ any oihcers on pn
boat bat well known Southern men. ibis eiy Is Ion
of them sober honest, Intelligent and competent men,
who would officer bis boat without wages rather tpan
see strangers of doubtful political status placed 10 o.
fees Of trust ard profit here
The next claimant of public notice Is Capt. Joseph
Brannon, Captain and owner OF the steamboat nsy
West Capt Brannon's family lie in st. Louis, sud ne
himself il Just from that city, He came regnted WIN
letters from st. Louis to people here How muco aeeP
injury-if not treasOn--to tie South may have oeen
brought hther aud disseminated by this private post
man from one of Lncoln's stIor ghods may never DO
known. Capt. Brannon should have been ai1eriee,
his letters taken from him by the aotho1lles ana LIS
person held sube to rigid examination OF MS coa
duct.
The undersigned are diligently engaged and fully
determined to purge the steamboat trade VI the ssis
sppi River of all men of doubtful political character;
The cause o The South, ard justice 10 oa'siNee au
families, demand it. In the rigid pursuit Of thE ex,
pressed intention look to the legally eoDstitHtea
authorities of Louisiana to aid and sustain Should
the mpostions complained of and herein exposed be
permitted 10 pass unheeded by those authorizes we
hold il to be our individual and inalisnabe Ilght 70
adopt such prompt and vigorous action as Jutee anu
the nature of the case seems 20 demand. >.
Aud to perfect this organization aud render lite 90
ects permanent ard biuding upon its members, We
hereby declare that this manifesto be signed by ell ne
members present 1T its adoption, and thai u sai %
acquiesced in by all absent members aud oil I az may
Join Hereafter. Aud il is recommended that Tie Com
mlttee appointed at The last meeting 80 report on the
exlediency Of adopting this manifesto do oer imne-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

SUNSHINE IN WAsHIS6rOY-Perhaps the best evi-
dence that the gloom which bad settled upon Washing
ton is now removed is furnished in the following from
Occasional" the correspondent Of The Philadelphia
Press:
president Lincoln has made very few speeches,
which is wonder, considering that he was famous on
the hustDgs in his State. He rather avoids o.a-
torcal display. His forte 10 be that OF Quiet,
quaint hunor. For instance the other day, when Mr..
McMcbael and the Philadelphia delegation were Pc.
sented TO the President BY Secretary Cameron one OF
the Philadephians expressed hope that mr. Lincoln
those who bad subscribed the money &C., had night
10 look for some such demonstration. Father Aora-
ham locked at him quietly for second, ana them
said 'Will you tell us the route to take TO kchmond
We tried il al Manassas, and found II Ike JORDAN
but be did not add as he might have added, a some
what hard road 70 travel: II was on the sans
occasion he eoloquisy said, that In this crisis wa
ought all 70 bear and forbear TO trust IN each otheri
10 believe that our public servants honest until tho
reyerse is proved Ii we could not employ capital
better to dis ribute it by giving employment 70 the
UNEMPLOYED; to encourage the troops beiore they
leave for the wars 10 inspire enlstments; ana, above
ALL to insist that the newspapers SHOULD cease COM
raining in order that the honest public sentiments
NAV be consolidated around The constituted authorities.
:; A few weeks ago, when called upon TO send reg
ular troops into Kentucky, against which yol viii
reeoec many Union men protested, alleging that they
could defend the sell OF kentucky themselves against
the Secessionsts the President remarked; am ex-
ceedingy anxious to protect the Union men, aud have
taken all proper 20 DO SO, as Well Ia hen-
lucky MS in Tennessee, but am the head OF greai
nation, and must be governed by CIRCUMSTANCES, and
by wise forehougbt as far possible. will Illus
trate nv position by the fable OF the farmer who re-
turned home and found that while hs TWO litte cbii.
dren were asleep, number OF snakes had taken part
rossesson of The bed lie could not strike tho snakes
without endangering his offspring, and therefore 70
had to stay his hand. The effect OF the comparison
was Enanswefaole. . IA,
:" The enemies of President Lincoln are in the habit
Of charging his disposition to enghten Gle gravity OF
his high duties after this fashion to undue ieyy ous
This. il not better than very long speech
g A good deal of anxiety continues to exeie sns
rubhc mind as to how hunson's HILLS 10 DC 'aSen
VIDA, is to he done with ii Why were We
enemy allowed to occupy it z 1t is stanon
menace to see this pirate A6g hoating within LS.s
the United States Capitol! Such are ihe 9es 1t
and expressions you hear all sides. bat ma! "a
the occupation OF Munson's Hill have oeen p''''''
for purposei' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

vv,xcp.yp srRsEr--About2 o'clock on ss No' So
FIRE IN rs was discovered in the premises NO =.
GsSa PFSa1S 9 s Nd . Sss.'; las
csmphe9e sils extcn of al OO0 insured for Wv n
damaged e tIs f Co building Is s
,ne I We'll who has sustained VA ,9I Police and
800 BY the sssspi Of 1, sos asT was saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
FIRES.

FRE IN TWELFTH srR1Ern ss,a aro :,orS Sr.cs
aoGIt - M s Twefth street. but was extingaisleSd
See much damage was DONE Mr. Lewis sGI.@ ' bS
his wife, who occupied the second iy DTT who lived
jumping the %iaSq burned l.' The cause Of the f''
Is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
STATEMENTS OF A LATE CAPTAIN IN THE
SOUTHERN ARMY.

Tie Detroit Tribune says that Mr.. Samuel Gold.
mann, who lately "reOgued" Lis command in the
Southern army, has kindly furnished us with the FOL-
lowing sketches which will serve TO throw some light
on the position of affairs in JEFF. Dayss kingdom:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15


Tie manner of raining company In New Orleans
is by occurring the services OF n few recruiting
officers" "a sot Of men composed Of bullies, loaiers
and the dregs OF society. TIE time selected for opera
ton il generally at night. Going along tho streets
they accos individuals, asking them 10 take drink.
A refusal il sure 10 be followed by knoek-down,
when tie victim is dragged 10 a cotton-press Police
men never seriously interfere. They are generally
told that they have apprehended dc ercr. IL doe,
not make the slightest difference If man thus "re.
cruied has a hungry family al home waiting Tor his
returni he Is b0HRd % Scrrc during tic tcaT. They
have sentries with loaded pueketB stationed in tho
cottonprcsses and M coon they have nan secured
tley again start off for others. Wo TO the German or
hslnan whom they chance to come across; they are
completely in their cluiches, aud there Is no remedy
After a night OF marauding, the "Iccriing officers
preseut their bills tbs captain In the mornng aud
receive their pay, getting from $40 TO 5lJ head. IL
slaily takes tWo three weeks TO I'LL up company
When ihey are ready 10 90 ilto camp patii5tic
hdy presents them with gsar Secession rag, and
the captain and leuteDants are luli-blown heroes
Some sharp-nosed patriotic old maid throws lowers at
them three cheers are giyon for JeE and tho Soatb
and oil they start either direct for Virginia, or to come
camp in Louisiana.
cannot here iorbcar 70 mention case in which the
quickest time was made in raising company Ia New
Orleans. Wllliam Dalton, formerly Chiei of Police,
but who at the time Of which We speak was out Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

Nachez Eicksburg and Memphis papers, Please
notice.
TIE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF NRW-ORLEANS.
IL gives " great satisfaction TO be able to announces
that the requisie measures for making efficient The
la-ge number Of citizen soldiers, who, III Humorous ara
well-appo:uted and vel drillsd companie., are all
ready TO defend our city wherever assaiicd by tue
enemy have been inauguraed, aud ere In process OF
completion BY Gen. 1wlges. One oil these Is Tue
formation OF brigade, to cOnsis OF The three com
panes of the Confederate Guards, the layandis
Guards ard one other; the BRIGADE, informed,
TO be under the command Of GeD. Westmore. what
is wanted now is perfection 10 batslion dill on the
part of all our corps that in Of need they can
be moved to advantage. Would not regular weekly
inspection, review, aud di oil all oar CITY troops, tend
10 tho attainment of this desired end
DISPOSITION OF OUR PRISONERS.
"a Planter OF st. Mary. in view of the facts that
the great number OF prisoners now held IN Richmond
are expensive to the Government, and are eating up
the Subsistence necessary Tor our o&n solders sug.
gess that they be put to some useful employment ana
90 be made TO pay for their keeping. he propose.
that they be get TO work aborers that unhnlshed
portion Of the Opelousas, q eat Western and Texas
,ailroad lying between Berwick Bay and the Sabine.
The ijea is Ingenious, certainly
North Carolina has already raised 25 regiments and
batteries making ia all -, $40 About 1900
of these il ia said, are ia Virginia.
THE YANKEEs BELIEVE PRESIDENT DAVIS DEAD.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-Rdiculous reports announc-
inc the death of President Davis or ginaed by TIE
caused intense excitement within the pas, forty eht
hours. The dispatches received by the Adams tx
press Company fully contradict the statement.
The PaaOlG Miss Star reports heavy and conttn.
uous rains in that regOD and thinks the cotton crop
much injured by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

The friends and neighbors Of Secretary Welles, de.
string to testify Their respect for him personally ana
their confidence in biz management of the Department
of which he is the head invited him to public dinner
at Hartford Conn. His engagements compel him 10
decline the invitation as viii be seen by the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

From The Richmond Eaqufrey Of Sept 7.
acts AND RESOLUTIONS oP THE SECOND SESSION o.
IRE PROVISIONAL CONGRESS OF THE COEREDER
ATE sTATEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

litigation cory Of which shall DO served on the opposite parry
his attorney and which hsl be answered under oath within
thirty days Of such erSee and upon failure 80 % TIE
most prom0ve Of justice should It deem the In
terTogaores necessary 10 order to discovery the
Court shall iuPon the party Ia default until full arswesshAl
$40 g. 1t shall be the duty Of the DheAtornsy Of the
under Ills act snd receive therefor
L PPo, ta Tbs NO. nate hs BE- essd
f fEd '''''''''' ''' 49,
sEc TO- Behfusr enacted That each Receiver appointed
under this act shall at least every r months and mach
he may be required by the court render true and
perfect account Of all his hands under bis control
the aud h make and state just aud perfect accounts
settlements under oath Of his collection OF moneys aud de
burtements Of ell separately In the he
administrator Of several estates Of deceased persons b.
separate appointments And the and DEGREES tha bo
for each estate separately that the transaction IN re-
pec each alien ene pGsry may be kept IsGGIded dam and
however be made uD Judgment or decree Of seqaetson
shall passed but the court any time pending Ss-
session the Receiver and make such orders touching the
SEC H. When the Of any Receiver shall be filed
respecting ony matter which hes PISSED representation the court
sha sppont day settlement aud notice thereof shall DO
published consecuiiyey for four weeks in
Tho place ofhoding the court snd she CLERK o. The
Confederate States for be court where the mstte TO be heard
settlement and represent Government and 10 that full
true and Just settlements made The several settlements pre-
cedng the final shall be inehocuoy only and may be in
poached IL final sements wc latter ha be conclusive
unless reversed OF impesebed l. t~9 yes ior fsua
SIC T. EeHJpthey ehHfed mat We court having utilc
cn the matter shall whenever sufficient Is shown
ssqueseted III. act shs best
and sgch h pas he NE Of tue person as whote properly mo
same has been sequostereL
szc All Elements Of accounts Of receivers seques.
tered property shl b. recorded and copy thereof a be %
states within AFTER the decree inerlocutory
final ha been passed and bs9nce found against the Receiver
the Treasurer OF the Confederate States and upon the ure Of
s.os hse ndb han be liable stsSsn S c: ,
and 70 su bis bond Any one ebel1ins money
fha be confined u hard not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25

boys, who, In return, gave me such thankful
glances that felt as though / could attend
to ouch work for a month. God bless all who
try 10 alleviate the soldiers toll.
On arriving within e few miles Of Winches-
tinsburg in a northeasserlv direction, stopping
force was drawn up in battle array, hourly
expecting the advance line OF the enemy. Our
men We're disappointed, and were marched
down to this place, where they are now en-
camped. Gen. Scott has evidently been nom
piussed bv the movement at the Ferry, and
has altered his plans accordingly. Don't be-
neye the old General had an idea of the evac-
ua,ion. He will find that General Johnston
will trump every trick he undertakes.
About three hundred of the Maryland Line,
two nights back, made flying visit TO the
Ferry. They have returned, and report hav-
ing burned the rife works, destroyed the
Shenandoah Bridge, tumbled locomoti We
into the Potomac, brought away 90, 900 rifle
stocks, and sepera Union men as prisoners.
Verify, good nights work. and worthy OF
double rationst These rife stocks are valua-
Bile, being made of seasoned wood, several
years old, and valued at 81 so each.
We are In good spirits at this cosy little
place, and l am really glad that 1t is TO be
made military station. Dealers in all kinds
If merchandise are Just now at the -" tide
which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. "
| Ice cream disappears rapidly, both from the
heat and consumption. Whiskey is a touch
me-not," and dusty throa's go unwashed
Ladies are scarce, and 'soger beaux" plenty.
FRANK.