davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

From the Advertiser, Pyouidsses, r. l.
The Cephalio Pills are said to be remarkably
effective remedy for the headache, and ono Of the
has ever been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

From the Ernp1fns,, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in moro than . Thousand
cases, with entire success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

ITrER sASSk goi HE EESE1 Hk BB0 88Ii s. sOs ].
oSiSa % NO. too seventh o. % Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

From the Western X. r. Gazette. Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse MIR. Spslding. and his IN
rivalled Cephalio Pills. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

From the Ezamtsa, Norfolk, Va.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, VIE: Cure OF headache in oil its
forms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

w ANIfD-A bf1UArl0N, by REsPECrABLE
Young woman, as resmstress cut and ~ adtes and
lst ave, 49, - 49, "ss''~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

Hne o. march for shat point before ospn. goes out Of
Office and battle ensoes en- the p.iss o. noso.a,
ment troops continue loyal
The excitement trat prevailed here when the last
that expedition was being fitted out At Carhagena 70
b sent against this sthmus, has consdersoy soa.ea,
,ne Iscs 2, .ns Was a last accounts on
bis up the Magdalena river 70 JOIN hoequera But
me information subsequently % ,ne Ny On. Gma
considerable naval eet was IN course Of preparation at
that port and that lis probable destination was Aspn
wall will doubt, increase the excitement here and
elsew here on Isthmus The only Published
here yesterday and has not yet had sucent time 70 pro-
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bo-
gctA that sailed from here the 24th u for Vaparai
So with and mails for the west coast ground
ed on mud bank IN the Guayaqu river the night Of
the 2Sth and, owing to the fall Of the tide the vessel
could NOT be immediately got on. II being probable,
tides the passengers mails and freight transferred
10 the steamer Valparaiso which was In the Guayaqun
tain Of the Bogota for the safety Of the shp as she sat
perfectly upright in five and half feet of soft mud which
was dry around her shortly after half ebb The accident
appears TO have arisen from mistake Of the pilot whe
was in charge Of the chip at the time
The Unit tee frgate Lancaster and sloop st. Marys
and British ships Mutine and Pyades sti in port.
The Lancaster Is expected to make cruise TO the South
Sea Islands the Saranac arrives here from the
west coast Meantime the st. Narys viii sail for San
LATER FROM THE INTERIOR-rHE HOSTILE ARMIES
IN VIEW OF EACH OTHER, ETC.
teegraphic despatch was received here last night
from Aspinwa by the government officials announcing
the arrival at that port Of the schooner Caroa from Car
hagena, with dates from Bogoa TO the 18th Of February
Up TO that date Congress had not met although the time
prescribed by lawor meeting the LIST OF February
The forces reported be in front Of those
Of nosqnera near Honda, and an engagement was mo-
mentariy expected.
Qnntero by Gen Briceno Is also reported also the defeat
Of Martinez by Betancourt.
The news produced great excitement in Panama, and
the occasion Of much rejoicing among the friends Of
the government.
Mr. Hurtado, the Commissioner from this government
20 Washington under the Last Herran treaty viii not pro-
coed 70 the United States until the 25th inst.
Of Gen. Jones, United States Minister to this
country goes hence in the Champion bearer Of de-
spatchee 10 Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.


Our Panama Correspondence.
PANAMA, March l6, 1861.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer San
Carlos from Valparaiso and intermediate pors with two
weeks later advices arrived at this port the 10Th
INST She brought $345 900 in SPECIE and s9s packages
Of freight for Europe Her dates are, Valparaiso 10th
February, and Caao 2Sth. The news is urimportant.
CHILE.
THE PREsDHSCy-TE INDIAN WAR, ETC.
Since the withdrawal Of ST. varas the government
didate for the Presidency other nomination has been
made and considerable anxiety ia manifested TO know
who the government party will put in nomination SIEVE
raj government papers still continue TO advocate the
claims Of ST. greatly 70 the annoyance Of the oppo
ston pnty, who charge that is done under his
ton and that he Is nsincere Ia his protesaons against
accepting office.
The silver mnes recently discovered In Nicaragua are
said to be worked with profit
The Indians in the South, upon the approach Of the
mountains The soders then set to work TO destroy the
600 head Of cattle.
tachent Of troops that had been sent In pursuit OF them
which described as follows by correspondent Of the
wishing to turn back the cattle that the Indians were
driving nse the mountains within sight Of the DIVISION
detachment Of cavalry Of 500 men sent forward TO
reach them. This detachment advanced in the most
careless manner, without taking the slightest
rrecautor, when, IN narrow and mountain.
them suddenly, dispensing them amongst the
surrounding woods, which fortunately afforded neigh
boring shelter here the division formed anew and now
fell upon the Indians who In their dispersed
and driven into the woods In this ARRAY seven men
we're killed and thirty wounded.
There Is slight Improvement in the Valparaiso
ke Copper, IN bars, quoted at SIS 80 sl8 S. cash.
Flour-Best Santiago brands conmani So BY So So
The market is well stocked. No shipments have lately
been made 70 Australia owing to the unfavosable
coants received from there
BOLIVIA.
There is news from this republic The provisional
continues 10 get along quietly ExPresdcnt
nes has left the country, and by this time in Chile
Some Disturbances may be expected at the elections
which are soon TO take place
CONuREss pSERESDLY TO TIE PREHDEST-CyTTED STATES
VESSELS, ETC.
There little Of interest report from this country.
The long pending dispute with Bolivia said to be
N progress Of adjustment Congress rs st in session.
and has recently assumed a defiant attitude towards
President Castillo, respects the liberty of the press
and has ordered the reease Of several parties who had
been imprisoned by order OF the Executive for crticsng
ment.
Owing 70 the frequent commission OF crime In the
streets OF Calao and Lima the establishment OF Vigil
lance Committee has been suggested
The United States gunboat Narraganset Is still ut Cal
lao and the United states Saranac from yalpa
raise, soon expected there on her way 70 Panama
The British steamer did not touch at Guayaqun the
way from Caao to this port, and consequently there
no later advices from Ecuador.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

RIVER SrtfpiSG-The New Orleans Delta gays that
the communication between the Red river and the Mis-
sssipp being gradually cut or The former taking
itself of 10 the Gulf by way Of Atchaiasya into Bcr
wicks Bay. Unless something is done 10 prevent the
Red river iron seeding New Orleans will lose large
amount OF valuable traffic company is talked of TO
keep the channel open. II Is thought IT viii cost
~ 600 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

BLOWING CP FoRT SrMnR-we it suggested in
Northern papers that, compelled 10 evacuae, the mill
tary authorities Of the black republican government
should at least make ruin of Fort Sumter We respect
fully suggest that situated Major Anderson is IL would
be both difficult and dangerous in him execute such
msnuuvre. How he could arrange TO effect such hostile
purpose and escape with his command easier to speak
OF than TO plan and perform Our Northern friends may
he very that before he provided with the
Of raDsportatio from the post with his command the
condition OF the fort will be properly looked after We
would suspect brave officer Of foul play; but II his
Northern advisers were in his place, 10 practice the
treachery they suggest and advocate they bitterly
rue tie ed.-CxdYeSton Mercury Xarch18
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
ARRIVAL OF The CHAMPION.
seee,5o7 ON EIG III Il.
The Revolution i'm New Ora
NADIA Prospecting.
xYpRDrIOy TO THE ETHMUS PREPARING,
AFFAIRS N CHILE. PERU AND BOLIVIA,
&C., &c., 90.

ne steamship Champion, Captain scabury, from Aspn-
van March 10, bringing the passengers, mails and
sreasure which left San Francisco via Panama. March
l. arrived this port this forenoon. The Champions
srsasure list ssssSs7 49, consigned TO the
vtfac.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

OTEyIyG TIE PENNSYLVANIA CANArs.-rhe navigation
s open the Western division Of the main line Of
the Penney vana canal The water being let on
the Eastern division, and the canal will be In operation
by the 25h pst when the whole line Of canals along the
Susquehapna from Havre de Grace TO Wilkesbarre will he
open. The important repairs the Juniata canals viii
prevent their opening until near the LIST of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

svrfosKp SUICIDE ~ A PASSENGER THE HUNTSVILLE
c. Abstrone, cabin passenger board the steamship
Huntsville on her last trip was missing the first night
out from New York. The superstition Is that he COM
mitted suicide By jumping overheard his strange
pearspce was observed previously.Sarcnnah RpaJli-
can March Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

AT The Opera House, London, during the per-
iorhiance OF Tile German company, Il gentienlau On
one side OF the pit, where want OF room had com
PEELED nm to stand grHsped, as he thought, one ri
tae props OF the beaches upon which resprGa
BILE person politely exclaimed: - Pray, sir, don't
pull so hard; that's nv wooden Leg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

Healthy Human Blood uUon being AFALYZED alwayspre-
with ESSENTIAL elements and gves o rn
TrHe Standard AnNIyze tht Blood Of person gufsps
frpn Consumption Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Scror,la5
nd we find in every instance c1ain deficiencies The
Of Blnod Supply Observation-Disclosures and You are my
The Blood Food founded Observation-Disclosures s
IE There e.
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted deficiencies different dIaeosss ~
Coughs, Colds Bronchitis affection whate of ta
Throat lungs inducing Consumption which Ia also
the No. for Depression Of Spirits Loss Appetite and for al
Chronic Complaints arising from Use General DelI,
and Nervous Prostitution No 3 for Liver Complants No
for Dyspepsia Being reHdy prepared for abSontion IT.
taken by drops and carried immediately the circulation
thar what gain yoD f1Gn The No for Female Ir
HritfpH, HVsetiH, Wn'LktH See
this. For Salt &h'un,, ErlDrous Scrouloas, kidney &
Bladder Compiailb. take No III al cases the dir. u
must be strictly followed Price Of the Blood Food
bottle. 70
Sold by CHURCH d Dupont. No. 4O6 Broadway n
York j. WRIGHT a co.. No q & ISL Chartres stree
!. WOOD Il CO. St Louis, No and by all respectable =
gists throughout the 1rnury, - Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

once Knew man (Say5 writer in metropol
itau magn2inc) who had only one story and t,,at
WINS abnnt gun His diligently was to introduce
ms story and he at last succeeded by the Use of
his foot, When sitting after dinner he woud
stamp under the table and create a hollow sound,
Ihtn, " God bless me what's that-a gun? BE-
the'by' talking about guns; )" and then came u Q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02


Prof, Wood Thee wilt please accept line 70 inform .neo
tlt the hair my head all fell Oft twenty EehS ago
cnnSed by complicated chronic diHoEsc GtGnru WIZ l D
tion Oh the head continual course n suffering nf"nsh ie
able tn on stuff for capp neither have been he 10 90 theih
up, IN consequence OF which head mas HHsfu extremely
from cold. This induced 10 pay riF{S q iio.Ec HI"7
!he last cent hn earth tor two d2 pP'i'o Oh H f
Hrshrlve, first of August last nave lhithIuiy
followed the rections md the bald s9o IS 10" WIN
hair thick and hurk though short it Is al 80 coming III M 9l.f
my bend Feeling confident that another Meo C1e "oun
sioro it entirely and permanently, eol "hNp' 70 ptneyt"
It's and being destitute of means {" nNeWNe any iuo"
would ask thee if thee wou4t not he willing 70 ten ne M Or
der thine agents r hottie and receive 10 ihyset we
rs dccaroo The reward to thoso that are k"n |" o
widow and the nthcrles9," e.,
Thy friend, SuSANHAh hAhnh'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

And testimonials md almost without NUMBER might DO
given from dGs and gentlemen in all grades of society who's
united testimony could resist That Prof W0ohs Hair Res
will the rny and the hair OF
the youth 10 old uge, in all its youthful beauty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

Depot NJ ~ Rroadsay and sold by al dealers throughout
the wuTlj,
tn 4t. pu1 up BEETLES Of three size Sf Large
flmtn 6r suD The small Ha'ar tRIf pint Mud psgils For
oor Ina pns haitr Thn toAu BEETLE holds ~ lent yegy
rU, pr bat'" Fhrrfs h0ds FHg forty er cant.
IL ar5g. ard TgtEE for thrr. dollar bottle O. J.
WOOD 3 d. PropJi,rors 444 Bgoadpay New York and hi
MARRIOTT ag.t st Louis 40 aud Old ny al good druggists AID
sSSoY .1GrlR dsabsrs,
tSsss5 J. WRIGHT + CO. Arentr
S"Sss#s2tg sAaqag n ant l5I CaGrtHysfreat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

". VI 7'ENTEFI NTENNF.
p. s i have an earnest desire that the F,cu,ty
at Hamilton may read the views which | hnyn
herelh expressed. ! read yonr lelrcr and INV e.
ply to my most advanced class to-day
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-12
Tursd0u. Jan. 3. 1861

MT. Boone offered a resolution appropri- ating to Mr. Slocomb the sum of six dollars per day, for services rendered as assistant clerk during the illness oiMr. Enyart; which was adopted.
 Mir. Dunnegan offered resolution grant ing the legislative Hall to Rev. P. $. G. Watson, tomorrow, for divine service; whichwas adopted.
 CALL OF carNTIEs.
 MT. Acree introduced bill to attach portion of Crittenden county to the county of Mississippi; which was read second time, and on motion of Mr. Farr, referred to com mittee on county lines.
 Mir. Farr introduced bill to enable mar ried women to relinquish their dover be. fore they are 21 years of age; which was read sacond time and referred to committee on judiciary.
 Mir. Woolard introduced bill to define the line between Pope and Montgomery counties; which was read second time, and on motion of Mir. Alien, referred to com mittee on county lines.
 Mr. Childers introduced bill to incor- porate the White river valley railroad com pany.
 Mir. Messick proposed to amend by ad- ding certain named citizens of Union county to the board of directors; which was adopt- ed. Bill as amended read third time and passed
 Mr. Thorn introduced bill amendatory of certain acts incorporating the city of Camden; which was read third time and passed
 Mr. Key introduced bill to provide for the making of a ditch from the Old Town lake to the Yellow Banks bayou, in Phillips county; which was read third time and passed.
 MT Mack calfed mp House bill No. 1Oe, coHceyning the St. Francis river navigation company.
 Mr. Van Patten moved that the House concur in Senate amendment to said bill; which motion prevailed -.lnnas- -af-NaQs iAtreaeeea -a iiifl -crr-- towering Piles M. Kelly, a minor, to receive his property, and transact business as thongh he was of age; which was read third time and passed
 Mr. Van Patten introduced a bill to in- corporate the town of Jonsborough, in Craighead county; which was read third time and passed.
 MT Allen introduced bin to regulate the sale of property on execution; which was read second time and referred to judi .iary committee.
 Mr. Crawford called to the chair.
 Mir. Bowden introduced bill to provide for the assignment of preemption claims along railroad lands; which was read third time and passed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-12
Wednesduu. Jan. 9 1861.


 MT. Murphy called up Senate bill No. l03-a bill for the prohibition of the sale of spirituous liquors near the male and female college in Saline county. Read third time and passed.
 Mr. Duva had called up bill amenda- tory of certain acts incorporating the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad company; which was read second time and referred to committee on internal improvements
 MT. Van Patten made report ortrecommend ing the rejection of House bill No. 216; which report was adopted and bill rejected
 Mir. Boone made report recommending the passage of House bill No. 5l, and the rejection of House bills Nos. 95 and 100.
 First division of report adopted, and bill passed. Second rejected, and bill passed. Third adopted, and bill rejected
 MT. Speaker had special order of the day called up, House bill No. 221--a bill providing for the letting out of the peni- tentiary as reported by penitentiary com ,nittee.
 Mr. Trigg offered to amend by prohibit ting certain mechanical arts, arguing the impropriety and injustice of bringing peni- tentiary convicts in competition with the mechanics of the country.
 Mr. Van Patten opposed the amendment arguing the impossiblity of making the pententiary paying institution if the me- chanical arts are excluded, and the difficulty of getting capitalists to take risks for its maintainance, without the prospects of incomes arising from such mechanical branches.
 MT. Yell called to the chair.
 Mr. Ferguson moved to amend by strik- ing out 23,000 and insert l6,000 for i'm provements on penitentiary buildings; which amendment was tabled.
 Mir. Boone proposed to amend by strik ing out 5000 and inserting 15,000.
 Mir. Key opposed the amendment ex- plained the nature of the plan proposed, and arguing that it would save large amount to the Stale by making the 23, 900 of appropriation for Improvements as pro- posed by committee.
 Mir. Garland also opposed the amend ment and said it was like stopping the spile to unclose the bung.
 Mir. Jones of Chicot spoke at length in opposition of the whole bill as reported by the committee, arguing that the committee had not the right to open negotiations with one man, and to reporta bill with reference to that specific conlract-stated that the penitentiary might be made paying in stitution without the outlay of the 23, 900 dollars recommended by the committee.
 Messrs Trigg, Pennington and others took part in the discussion. The amend ment was rejected by 19 ayes to 35 noes. MT. Trigg proposed an amendment requir- ing the keeper to put machinery in the pen- tentiary at his own expense for the manu- facture of certain goods; which was adopted by vote of 5l to '.
 MT. Killgore offered to amend by saying that at the expiration of the term of 8 years, all the machinery so introduced, shall belong to the State; which was rejected.
 Sundry amendments were introduced, and previous questions called, during the pending of which the House adjourned until tomorrow morning 9 o'clock.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-12

swamp lands, reported back and rscom . msnded the adoption of bill for the re. lief of certain purchasers of swamp land. Mr. Pennington offered an amendment. On motion, the bill was laid on the table.
 MT. Garland reported bill for the relief of Mir. Anderson.
 MT. Armstrong, from committee, repor- ted back and recommended the rejection of . bill giving the unsold swamp land to the different counties. Mir. Purkins advocated at considerable length the rejection of the report, and the passage of the bill. Mir. Padgett replied to MT. Purkins in behalf of the report. MT. Landrum spoke on the same side. Report adopted.
 MT. Loudon, from committee on judi ciary, reported favorable to the adoption of House bill to enable those whose property has been sold under mortgage to redeem it in twelve months.
 (REpoRTER ABsENT.)
 MT. Boone, from judiciary committee, reported for the adoption of bill to facili- tate taxing transient vendors of goods in this State.
 House took recess.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-12
1aesdoa Jan. s. lS6l

Mr. Davies offered resolution tbat tbe General Assembly go into an election for officers of the board of education, on Sat urday, the l2th inst. The resolution unr,,. the rules of the Senate lies over for one day
 Mr. Oates, from judiciary committee, reported recommending its passage, House bill with three amendments, to be entitled an act to aid the foreclosure of the stocl, mortgages given to secure stock subscrip- tions to the Real Estate Bank of the State of Arkansas. After lengthy discussion on the subject, on motion of Mr. Oates. the bill was made the special order of the day for 10 o'clock A. NJ, Thursday.
 The President announced that the Sonata would take up the specialorder of the day; Nhich was d House bill to be entitled an act to invest the swamp ntri overAowea lands, and the funds arising from the sale of said lands, in the Clarksvile district. as stock in the Little Rock and Fort Smith company; and in the North west ern border railroad company.
 On motion of Mr. Watkins, Senate a;l- Iourned until tomorrow morning Q o'clock.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-12

N-" Fairplay is jewell" and when the Old Line copies our reports verbatim et l'terotim, it would be q simple act of justice to acknowledge the appropriation. It would seem from this that the 'tmortal antipathy" felt for this paper has cooled considerably of late
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-12

Mr p-c-.c ss=.sa -ee.tt.et ttitt=- telegraph companies; which was read sec ond time, and on motion of Mr. Yell, laid on the table for the present. Also report recommending the rejection of bill to al low widows of deceased husbands to in- herit all their property when they die with out heir or will. The report was adopted and bill rejected.
 Mr. Van Patten made report recom- mending the passage of bill declaring Current river navigable stream; which report was adopted, and bill read third time and passed.
 Mir. Landrum, on leave of the House, called upa bill to establish separate courts in St. Francis county; which was read third time and passed.
 Mir. Mack, from judiciary committee, made report recommending the passage of House bill No 186--a bill to amend the criminal law of this State, and for other purposes; which was read third time and rejected.
 A resolution was transmitted from the Senate proposing to take recess next Fri day, and that the day be observed as sug- gested by the President of the United States as day of fasting and prayer.
 Or motion of Mir. Trigg, the regular order of business was suspended, and the resolution concurred in.
 Mir. Crowell offered a resolution to take up the Senate calender and proceed day after day until dispensed with; which was on motion of MT. Humphreys, laid on the table.
 Mr. Wheeler introduced joint resolution 10 appoint committee of three from the House. and of three from the Senate, to consider the necessities of the destitute in certain portions of the State, and 10 make an appropriation for their relief; which on motion of MT. Humphreys, was laid on the Se,e-~
 House adjourned until tomorrow morfNI |