davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-09
4 0UACK RMmEnY.

John II. Bouts OF Virginia has written
letter to Attorney General Bates, request
ing him to read it to 1he President and
Calumet. The letter is dated April 19.h,
few days after the Reasonable assault On
tbs American Flag at Fort Sumter, and
the issuing of the Presidents proclamation
calling for u, 900 volunteers in defence Of
the Government, and for the enforcement
OF tbs lawt- The letter has only recently
been made public. Bolts tells Bates that
a the Pnoctam ition was the most unfor,u-
nate document that was ever issued from
government; that with it, the Union party
and tho Union feeling has been entirely
swept CUT Of existence, and that nearly
every man is indamed with passion for
war." He thinks this contest can only
ond In the establishment Of = "hateiu1,
soathsome, military despotatm," ," aud paints
u graphic picture OF the inevitable hor.
Tora Of Civil war. He proposes "a truce
to hostii,tica, and the immediate aseemb-
ling Of Nattoual Convention to rsoegniss
Tie indepsudene< qf sueh Of the States a. d.
&ic< to soitadrate froa. tss Union, and make
the experiment Of a separate Government. y
The proposition to assemble a National
Convention the South has already spurncd.
Lincoln spoke favorablY Of it In his In
augural. The last Congress were dis
possd to call one. Several Northern States
recommended it But tho Secession
3sts spat upon the project and informed
tue country that they would leave the
Unlon q thar seyeeeign pleasure, and
wanted no convention-would ask the
fsrsnisslon Of nosueh body, and demanded
from the NAsnsaal abvern1nent.. an I'm.
conditional recognition Of their indenend.
epce rs tora!cu power carved out Of the
Union.
The.nsxt step was ia 1alke :war-on- the
q 2We1nment, to bombard Fort Sumter and
sear down: the American Nsg, and then
pF"pare to seizs The National Capital. And
s IN face Of ihese tzeaaonable *outrages Ar
Bots asksthe Loyal States to enter M.
tional conyens4on with tsaitprx zpd nit.
ting under dishoaored. aag, grant tbeno
such terms 81 they might chao.e to de.
sasaa r::;s,, ::
, 1861-05-09
ties which rest upon al peace.loviqg COM
munitles, and she will hare no reason to
complain,
4 CIVIL BUT unNEoRssARx OF.
g4.~f HfH1E&~ va

A CIVIL BUT r. ,{.,SE 1,n{.s,SSEoEssAnr oF-
The Toronto Gso6s Of May 3d., speaking
no q doubt the sentiments Of fniue.tenths Of
the people 1T Canada; has the following
which maybe'wjtha], butahe echo Of ideas
which hare dseytroot across the water: ~
We sreust:ns 7seI11aw.are as>auy who III
the plentftudapf their wisdom may undertake
70 instruct US that 1t is nett or consisteht wllh
the accepted policy nor with the general in
te1esta Of Great Britain directly to interfere
ia the internal Etfalrs Of any country: We
would Eot advocate such interference In the
case before -us. To the New York
and other Journals who "ciyily decline"
when nonaeaaieai reports arc set afloet Of Of.
fers OF men and fleets from England, We
would reply BY telling Of the 1ox and the
nas extended to the King Of Ialy, we would
rejoice in eest1g extended II necessary to the
UnIted Stake&, At anv rate similar spirit
should be, and ne doubt pOtHlIl be, exhibited
BY our Mother country. There ere many ways
In which England will be able to assist the
cause Of of right Eithons enaba1klng In the quar-.
rel. The Coz fedeFate Bsatea- will not be ai.
lowed to purchase arms. Bnt the United States
will receive every facility. The EpRtikh Gov
i: eminent might With every propraety sell to
them Eotileld rifles and rifed csnnop, the
Autrtcass not possessing proper facilities
sor manufacturing either. In very many ,Waye
aer people will not f. F9et. Even should they
do 10, Ene1and IL not d. pendent upon thar
consent Tor e1'ste1ce, and will, If unthApked,
eejoy tho cont ciout mass Of having done right
-. matter not to be disrfgarded..
Putting these Considerations ont Of the way
fir tue moment, ,we, masntal1 that there ere
nthefa pt great importance which will 1rdnce
Great Britain, II eha can, without violating
priu:ip,e, to hastEn the termination Of the
'igfI war. A'resdy 1t has done her trade
mach i, jary, and II Il continues, her 1osa
mnst be- inmense- The prsponderance OF
psolorg the contest Indefinitely, but must
IN the end succumb. At any rate,
it is evident that the way to ba~ten the advent
OF peace ts not to support the Confedt rate
states. Justice and interest both point Great
Britain in the same direction. Suffering sa
sne mrst CO under the loss vf trace and The
partial, II not completestoppage Of the cotton
supply, it would Lot be surprising If hhe were
IN way vhiea would rot be offensive to the
prid. Of the Americans, to do something TO-
yards removing the cause OF her 1rinry. Her
ceunnels will be marked with less than thetI
usual wisdom ii she does not ~
M doubt the Government Of the United
States would not only accept but properly
appreciate any. kind thing which the Gov
ernment Of Her Majesty might do in ths
way Of rendering arms and munitions o'
war to meet temporary emergency; but
we take i no class Of people in this eoun
try with OF look for the interference OF Grea
Britain in: our domestic quarrel Th*
| powers that be are quite competent to dea
with the rebellion. .
, 1861-05-09

$ The SIX REGIMEn1s.-The six Illfnois regi-
nenss alttA,y mustered into the service Of The
Uaitsd States sre numbered ~ follows, com.
menclBg with the number eeyen, ~ there were
3 regiments. ef Illinois. volunteer iu the
Mexican var: Col Coolt seventh CO.. Og-
tiss's, ts6th: Col: sWsi.ce's eleventh; Coi. Ms
Arthnre; TWELFTH -. -. -
The rank of the ColoneIs Ii Fixed upon By
The aoyErnor 1q ;1hA following osder-Co1s.
prsntlss, o1lesby. Cool, Paine, wa1laee;; Mo
lowx:z Tia sevsafK 2at Alton: :the eighth.
nieth and tenth q Cairo; tbs eleventh ASVH.
1a Ridge: ten miles north Of Cairo: and.the
twelfth ltyet at Camp Yatet. i'm daily expeo.
ta41oh:oS MartAank orners - 1utno{s JossndL
, 1861-05-09

: Tn Txu,xT11.-Theg goyernmeuth has advised
The eotnhandffg officers Of regular regiments
f&nd the adyioe applies to: all othe1s3 to in
cre1se battaaon and tleld drn., vera the small
dfe1n nust understand ths trumpet. Humna
svoleea cannot be rfntelll2ible on the feld af
bAttlk. There IL probability that 5n i'll casea
topea lighting; WI be snnonneed exclusively
'oy the brSxEn ;in1trpEasat. -! c-Henesal sto{t
is about TO Issue general order On tha sub
s3tct; :: = ~: e.: ..::t =
, 1861-05-09
THE NEUTRALITY POLICY.

"Adyicss from J=tfenoa City eircs the
mee.iag Of the Legislature, conhsm cur state
neats n to the course 1ecomm- ndrd by Cav.
Acksoa In his consultations With other par
ate secession Of Missouri. He knows tAa'
were the minds Of The people PREPARED fer 20
precIpita.e step, the eoad1tlon OF theState
Is noe such - to render It jotieions or SAFE.
The geographical poeltfon Of Missouri, sur
rounded on threo sides By cordon of Free
bic TO glauce at the map. a suffciebt argument
n itseG against assnm, 6 any hostile 4t:,tnde
towards the uaiou, especially in the helpless
S;tuation In which 1t noW htande,. Destitute
Of nearly every rn>s9s OF defanse, It could III
afford TO invite the a7&re.atons Of a. Admin
Istratton strendy too mach inclined TO over
lesp I'll barriers OF resistauee, eud to do 20
wil:uiIy or, wantonly Incurred Under these
circumstances secession would be dttsa- else
than detihera!e suicide. So.
WE understand It to ba the Wish of Gov.
jackson to make some arrangement with the
Governors Of Iowa, KauBas and Illinois, By
which Lhese S!ates won d he1d 10 aaEtaln Mis-
Eousl Ia q neutral posizion. rs ut present I'd !
Fised, he thinks It would be out Of the ques-
tion to secure the co operation Of the Govtr
nor of Illinois, owing, peEhape, to the e1Eefne
fA1ical notions Of that Executive, nut II Cur
icfofmation Ia correct he has airesoy teee1Fea
eas, in reference 70 fhesurtect. Although the,
proposition was rot directly made yet Cover.
nos k'Sisson seemed 20 10
COO CO operate m With K.utas, tho latter stata would
,la heartily In ne psstss i've II 1f'tn 1hss
tinE tbs mater to The Lsg:zlataze, with hia ap.
proyM1: y 49,. .ot,,,a ,rnnr,ner :, iii. Mi.
20 uri hss 70 quarrel with spy Of her neighbcr
ing stsses anu T II msnilss..y be, interest to
p'srse t; sa,;sata, s as ~n .nem =.
,.- @ - :. -, ~ ~ :. ,1;ssez.: r. 3 1.l:1,.. -
qgeeney 4 - .,o'u W. 1asson1 ,epu9,,sa'1s ,
"e Ea*o ot's Nv " coy ~ 1epts -" ue'.
NE 9oveFn0l o1 limos aemeans himself
, 1861-05-09

UhrouKpsp RuAoa1.-Ihe reports Of the
sonthefn" press THAI aen. Scott Ii, crippled
With gont, sfaleted with Rheumatism. and
feeble md inhrn, ars Without the least foam.
dation, :rHe IL out daily arnnu9 he tronne.
4ttiyes energetic. and 3ovlsl, and alfehts fFpna
his ea1riage with sha agiutY Of goath, -:
, 1861-05-09

: When Andrew johnson lett Washington he
waa snxious. Ia as4ch home In the shosteet
TINA possible, On account OF his wifi, who
WIS reported ia; ba at the point OF death, and
that is the reason he: went by this Southern
route, through Virginia, Exposing himself to
his return, his wife's heaith has besn preeari-
Gus, and the people have q not tro4b}ed him for
and expression Of his views; but It Is be]tev
ed BY Enosa direct from renuassee, that he n
still true to the Union. and thai the peopla Of
Eastern Tennessee VIII ku stain him. !. =
, 1861-05-09

fs1- soma Soma alarm ii produced ia Union e,r.
:nls py tha Funapr tha* tue Via sin1ans hsve fit
.npon ap1a1 fpE log Fort Nonros which has
never Yst bs4n known to tAlI, Il ts eatd that
they pfopnse t. fuu2Rle Floyd iato 1t,:Nho ia
eTbru5ad 10 xteu{ II 1850 u.
, 1861-05-09

-.AFrA1Rs IL bVassR 5Ra-Tle Greensboro
..Ky:l 1Aikd, : Eusio1 paper, says perfect
Tagn of terror EXISTS taera4- Many Union man
Of tue highest ataudIng have recoived aneny.
meas notiaeation to lssya the Pleee, Ind acme
4s ssse y PteRe!1nk = tFefs' ~.
, 1861-05-09

! TIE GAR1gALp1 GUARD -tunslu. rab!e pro-
gress has beth made within the Ts5t feE DAYS
F. ths organiEati of rEla regiment, and its
stfaiss nFe nov In m7et promising c5pdi-
ton.
1t was originally designed to compose the
regiment entirely Of Italians, and, a. far Is
possible, of those who h. d ssen service Since
then the plan has been modified, to ADMIT
Other ratIoLalities.
The regimsnt at present numbers peariy Ave
hundred. mer, Eho afs di1t9ed into siz com
tartea -tEo s.-.iie% Competed Of 1t1.lans, two
Of Germans, and the 1emsin:as TWO rcspec.
lively Of Hurgazians a1d apa:.laras. a rum
EaF pf propositions have been made to fill the
touF VACANT companies, and It IL probable that
the full regiment will be completed early ntxt
Teek. The ntgimeatai 4 officers are as follows
petit, Major Lewis TlnelH, Adiptart Tacatz,
9uAg e1mas: eF Seherme1horn, Pay Jmaste1 Chas.
y. Norton, GotlmtssarY M0lo.
These officers have neai1y al served with
distinction IN rha European wars, several OF
them in higher grades th n they ROW ocoupyx
Coloue1 D'Utassy has disttne e1lahed himself
In the Hungarian, Turkish, FreEch and Ans
trian armies Lieut., Coonei- Repetti was an
officer Under 'Gariba1di IN 1893; Major TinelN
fought in the Sardiu1an army n-.182l, and in
the revolution Of 1881, organIx=d the munich
placo hs Was baushed upon the failure Of liza
revolutionlats; Adjusant Tacstz served IN the
Hungarian Hnssazs, In which eervict. BE- re-
.osiSea msny wounds, while CommissaIy Molo
occupied IKE position In the Italian ar1ny,:
Thus, It will bo seen thai no further counm-nt
npodh ths r. yslo1 Or thesney OF these officers is
The regiment Is er5snized upon the pI.u Of
the celebrated Italian Bgrraglisff, which ren-
dered Eneh Efficient service during The CT:
mean war:s: Tae uniform, which Is precisely
similar to thst Of the Rsrsasllefi, IS composed
Inn II T.,
miDgs, = alow crowned fe;t hat and gai;era. and
H1l cost With knspsaek and tqulp pments, sA
peE man.. The arm HIll ba the Ey4 IL r,f1a with
sabre bayonet-*M 7. Channere;al ddvrrtise1. !.
, 1861-05-09

~ For fve propeIle1s OF Cromwelrs line.
. theGove1nmenf paid the New Yurke1s i've
hundred and eighty Thousand do1srs-a profit
/. to tho. QxneEs pfeyer ahuudsed tho1sAnd
dolIaTx I = ~ e. -
, 1861-05-09

IHE lEcRRAzE m THE ARadx-OE the rew
addlslens TO ths asmy, 1t is .Aald that three
regiments viii be- composed Of eeysiy. We
A&Ee now sopo OF this cassx of soldiers. which:
ara considered not enough. The total number:
Ct men t, be eR'isted. Ia fneYeaae the army 10 /.
2S 600 men, mnst be $3.50 TIE extra enlist
,uanf9 recorded In tha. liux. aimee. tho rfeAi.
denfh proclarzntion'hk hkRa been mora than neu-
RAhssd By The edisafksctlonxaadi disdsgxntxatlo
q tn TexpR txQeFa. :ss>.: y :t~.zSS::E :.
, 1861-05-09

;. MARaus J. PARRorr -Thtg gentleman has
returned from Washington to bin home In
Kansas, and viii bsa candidate for the coming
, 1861-05-09

T In these stirring times many men are
making up for LACK IN their early training
by framing day and night
, 1861-05-09

... AAsoz7-11z ce7r- Fao Il, -
Smzi s.: IL s.sa ysas ccsea!;: r.. n y :1;zs
III e tst,s ar ,cr s. se':5s:5 = 7a.s.7s
47=7 :'' JaxEs i,;s zss1;i,t 8 Ea5?.. T.
....- E47as-oD. Hx, Eee tn, 1sa
M sr41p9xs.
cs5s.5 I'll I'll as27 = e ses s ss.s4 s4n & zos5
5*Esz zs4 sssssss:s::T 2ss Bro1zzorsz
s7z Sasz1.. 49,; zssz5fzss &c. Sd :s;t ri
hsSSsa M III s1sa:s :s .sfa .s boz@s Of 'eas
'' R*s>sssfgg}E!S6 NJ yi2's 1
,.~-1 axyn 1s1 azz aex Of xouz eEiIs An
BzErx vEKsor, ost,. Jas. .-t1 ,ssl.
fssssi 'fs'sssd ~ e*sS n t,rx4,:assas
q aS?!ass a Il + Ell 81: y
Ee'svesnsn. Wyaadot cof1f1 Q.
'.sKLx, kas... Dec. lit. -.
Ssh far .sess sirca, Large .sox =ls to bring
yonr Csphaic Pills nor a-t cuaf1y oesers ny cas-
tensEa Il gou cave an5ts 4 CT the kad clsa: esand
,6s xns. @ ssst T.
'sas hers. Respectfully, S2a5s & st.nsa
so17saraa z.sssns gsss1s3 esssss, e. ii. ssia'ss
H"L r. E ID ssc.51!Sss c:s,4 H., { sY
DrAn s1K:Sine osed asd tweusy.r-s eens. eas, su4
4 ~ "a ~ Z asa
Iogs PILLS work L7kr 94ax-ouz2 HzA1.
0 @a' a?s. / su1za
, 1861-05-09
5,0oo HIDES WANTED,

Fer which 4ae ki3aest ma1kak nesde VII h rad
oe3ee. u s91a Water etEeet; :Xkrahopae, - 6eetS
:WAt9x 4tFR4 -, Ill CHAPMAN, E&ff1Ro M
u {RaeH sr puseaass wM feee41a 1SQ@5t 4s9ss4:
Nq& =: 4F*4I1s :
, 1861-05-09

Important Intsrv exv ct Coll PTsntf1e
with Col. TltghmA and Col. Wick
<e3tHe OF fEE9naucAy--An Enreuta Co.'S
sdiA1e bak17cen Illinois and kon-
E0nEys
, 1861-05-09

r. People may ta'k shout General scott.a
qgt and hfrmities, but Nc notice ttat By the
help Of his ii be gets oTer good deal of
ground, and that quite rapidly.
, 1861-05-09
!: Latest From Pensacola.

The Renssco}a correspondent Of the Mobile
AdytTt;ser Writce, Morday night last, the 29th,
the following latest Intelligence from the seat
Of war:
The sloop Merit, which left Mobile last
ThnrDday evening for this place, went ashore
terson and Mr. d Mega, Of New Orleans pas-
senger, came to PensecolG thia morning. and
obtained a bon. 10 9lsft thtp wreck. HereaTro
was valued at 5000, consisting Of cigars and
lnxarlts in geneFal-ggreatly needed at this
A6ont 10 o'clock this morning the sound Of
big 6 1ns came boaming over The quiet waters.
In &moraent al VAS eommotion aud excite
mept-a thonsand eyes we're turned In the d.
Feetson Of Warrington and the feet, the sol
d.1rs ba,tooe4. and fhe hoye *oe-=snd ali
seemed;lejoicea that The loog looked for hour
had arrived. Some sought elevated places,
ss-1-xtth Els&ses scanned the sea and shore.
On ureide ali seems 4 ! :. - aulet y a snumes'e
morn: A,faw nomeots mora aud ci-.s cs ~ =.
white smoke Ftaiug from the flset explained
y m4ttere. a salute, probably TO An officer from
Psckene, OF tothea.rtYal ct q new companion
t9 their troubles. -Anargry wind is now how
ling ta sir pidst-=vouid to Heaven thst to:
no5ro - snn may liad them stranded On Ban
Tas ha teffes besng srectad for the protsc-
aoa Of Pensacola city are rapidly approach
ing completion Ihst one on the east eide ia
cl1ristened the "Ledies. Hattcfy,H in ecmp1i
Peus2cola, Who have been uneeasiBg- In their
l4ocrs for fttends and ponnt1y since wars IN
AuypfatipH.. :, -. q.
The railroad conneaing Montgomery and
Pensacola will be completed By Wednesday
or Thursdsg, and aheu the big guns Of which
we have hea5d such talk will arrlVe, They arg
the frllows to bring about peaet-not Fescs
, 1861-05-09

e. Mre. James Z. Polk Is President Of q
Society Of Nashville ladies', organized for the
purpose Of making elothiug Tor the Confede-
rate Army. -.'~~
, 1861-05-09
BANNER FOR CAPT. sA11TH's ARTILLERY.
CAHF sMrn, NEAR CA1Ro. [

Al a meeting ofthe Chicago Light Artillery,
ISL Captain @ smith I'll ega N the Sey c1aI 1 the
following resolutions were passed;
WAsreas The Chicago Light AZ; ilt - have heen
bs.n presaute with u beaurifa1 silk National
Tag ~ Miss K1TE STuRoEs. ofCh caeo. by tho
Reso1ctd, That ee appreciats tbs pa,riutic mo.
tiva that prompted Miss KATE in making a1d pre-
teniinE Us With % eeau,isn Aationsl Flag, and we
DO hereby. a. company, fstatn " b. s:oHr heart
sssui::s her, Is t "a Jog s tiere f,atter in
our laid tnal 1,g shall wave over the survivors Of
ttls Chicago Light Artillery uali1 victory IL ours,
OF 9oti,as 1aaa @ Ct us shall remain to Curry
eent to Miss KATE StuaaEs and ihe Chicago pa.
pofa. - JAMES SMITH, Uhx,u:-
y. g. G. I. STEVENSON, Secp
, 1861-05-09
VAN sCHAACK.
VAN sCHAACK,
47-.-.- State Street, -."--H
-. Has THE
6 PEACE III AK ER, -
4 COOKING STOVE
WITH iii R9IlEa HOLES OF FULL SIZE,
AED 4

Roastin: and Br01IlnE Ca1amnef,
In ow., ro.xttnc enn be dnna Oh turn spit DtgRcf-
" BEFoRE III FlnE: alt BroilirE be donr over L1f
CoALe Without any Inns smoke escApiEG tate tha
THE BAKING OVEN
l. large teoroesil7 ye1:lated And Is 1uTu s1e1 Wl9
Patent En- ameIei Ogen HistJmA new. Vala. DIS RIG
h0VEABLE BeT WATER RE EsERV0IR,
which is more eonvanls2t thai the or1ary Ds1ms, ~,
ne1t Cannsr reservoir ~ IT CAA BE GaEU t4s
Ek.MUFED AT EAEASURE.
TIE PEACE MAKER
c7i LluZ st ve nih II four BOT hol=1 while IT'S
cAPas1TY 4-OSE-HAL* e GaEATEE and eantans
IN high st degEe II the facilities for performing
tee cell, ar, Eofk II to se,.old with
ECONOMY, CosVENIEncE AND pIsPA.CH.
, 1861-05-09

kfFom the Ad7e1nJeF, FTo71danea T. y
Tha C1phAc Pills are said to b. remarkably efedt
nve remedy for the headachs aad of ts heAt
nr that very frequent com9itnt which has 4yet b.eN
4aacpy4feA
, 1861-05-09

fFrcm NJ nsiact1st. 81 Chad, As1n1
yoa ara, OF have beea trcubled Nth tia headach4
send feE box tCephaic P1lsl 10 t2At Io1 Eay hare
asM N 08A6 Of "A Attx1k-
, 1861-05-09

Vroa TIA BortAsrn Path Tinde=, Kew cr,.aoA Lat
1Ey them yo1 t1As atEic9ei a1d gB are sEe4
GA& your teatl be 2td=d & Ehe already nnE7.
oua u that has recsls he:eEt snAt 10 str Eee&
dEa can produ.a
, 1861-05-09

E9Tczn tae Gzzatse, ra7en3cs1 Iowa
y, epaldtug Eould net connect fia asn= r.. =:
91eia hs did Eot Know to posses. zsal nles.t
, 1861-05-09

Efrom the Advertiser. Providence. p II
TIA testNocY IN tAeE fa=os II ktroDx ron taa msst
f4EBecfAhte au3ftat9
, 1861-05-09

Letter from one Of the Perseeutea.
THE following Is from rorthy ana excel.
lsnt m&u. pho with hi family, wss expelled
from P5pe county, III for tho crlne Of bslng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
POLITICAL. HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY.
BOOK For THE TlMES.
Iro ,o NAV 60 use Of The future except by the past"
AN ABRIDGMENT
DEBATES OF CONGRESS,
From l58g TO 1850.
No,, oplele In 6 volumes Pice - volume IN cloth;
l. n 0la,yb
Edited by The Hon. TnoaAs HM1 BKSrOS.s

The debates OF Congress form history Of The application OF
the ocpes OF the Constitution OF the United States to the
@@ debates III. country has from humble unknown
power the fret rauk sngne nations Sachs splendid naien
a destined TO be sHaSs Of montnons Interest III tue
history Of mankind low II done! Upon what Ssra ana
ppG; Ta the ,s n %hs. @ I% Ss
rs for sccndcncy they sneoun;eIei from the foes Of The
people? party and shake the temple Of
6etyi How did In and did hands hold the reins Of
power DID corruption venture forth with her Ponns eei
Such few Of the 9ne" msnkipd IN ell fugre sgs, VII MI
asa respecting this political miracle OF our ds 70 lhe's De
bu and this Abdemen they must look oI satisfaction Row
much interest do these questions Io-set Tor Us ha io
men o any future nei Under the great ht Of cons iTont
liberty live ard while enjoying the warmth OF i,s gensi ie
wcrscsn with sincere hearts esto peIpeuA Have We pre-
pared Ourselves understand the greet political Pioclpe 20 es
W with 81 o.s9. sa 'S'TS to future scnsons eda service
w6ieh the voagg; Of ms Aeds%g"a I0slo ba oF u
Iy only this work that the Debate, Of Congress are scee
,be TO the people In the original form ihey CONSIST o
en- bundled volumes co.pg oD,ansbe not less than
Every shade political opinion represented every pnn M
ple political economy discussed every iaaey o a
open discussion. No question on national ,norc.1 III M
presented to The public without h'' having
The solid merit Of This work e that 4 furnishes Tns
be ns hs. seqdiiy advanced In prosperity and power aud
Law yer The politician the sekOf and the eiEen 1t large the
political progress Of the country.
shonor identified with the Pols-l history the United
Se a. % G9 sd. oil u GShS oh poe. G1 hs % %.
hensye and Thorough than thai Of s1 Goer man 'ps m
ordinary degree the rare and s'e'msnso faculty o 9'ema
tizing facts. go.
He has performed his task with signal ability and conceded
iunsrtiaity nagnaHmoUsy yuoriu; s predictions prem
Sos and Tins furnishing 10 the American peopn
the grosest polcal textbook ef the uT most d,tin
guiscd -ta,nen have bestowed upon their Hnqrahed s
proya commeuJaton Col Benton lived 10 complete his
part the work up 1880 Each volume contains ii and
aeon e index that any subject may be easily found
10 Pnbc and Private Libraries Il is Indispensable Hceei
sory Statesmen LEGISLATOR and al persons engaged IN public
and poica will nd these volumes 20 be repository a. In
and Enowotgc which they obtain from other
The work respect entitled to the most o
pAronsge ard should place In the library q ar
ehs every State IN the Union the best memorial OF the
rise the country and the record Of the Lives and
' D. APPLETON 4 Co, Publher,
Nos. 443 and AS Broadway, Nes-loTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
CEPIIALIC PILLS,
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE

BY tie use ofhese Pills the periodic attack, Of Ss
Htdsaehe be prevented and at the
Of an attack immediate relief from pain sickness win be
obtained.
They seldom fsil In removing the Nausea and Headache
to which females subjoot.
They act gently upon the bows-removng Cos,.reatS.
For Literary Men StHdeh Delicate Females and Ill per,eus
Of fisdeHtayy habss they valuable Laratr improving
the appetite giving tone and rigov 10 the digestive organs and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength the whole system
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result of long investsAon
and carefully conducted experiments having been in many
years during which time they have prevented and relieved
vast amount Of pain and suffering from Headache whether o
nats in the nerOH' system from dernged state Of the
stomach
They entirely vegetable 10 their composition and may be
taken all times with perfect safety without making any change
Of diet osd the 6benee Of any dsogreeable T.SHsav
10 Gdniaisler them 10 children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs!
The genuine have five signatures of HENRY c. SPALDlNO
each Boz.
Gold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
Boa viii be sent by mail prepaid on receiptof the
PRICE IS CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to ."
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. 40 Cedartt., NesYsIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

A I J. II. JOHNSTON g. Coz. No. 1hO powerv
corner Broomest Wedding and Visiting Cards Noe.
a. o. ssyey log prices Specimens By mail Pine WA g.
" "'evs'5 shsef and slytrPlssd Wares ., low pesa rh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

spRrcE CREEK Huntington Co., Pa, Jan. ie, lsSL
H. c. BPALpIEG.
SrR: - -
You will please send boxes Of your CephA!e Fills
Bend them Immediately.
Respectfully yours, ~ +, .,,,ox,s
ST. have used one box Of your Pills and mud them eT'
leaf.