davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
AYERS
CATHARTIC Pills

4 RE YOU SlCh, FEEBLE AND COMP ava.
IN Are you out of order. with your syss, '.Nt.
ed, and your feelings uncomfortable. IL
toms are often the prelude TO serious Hines.
fit Of sickness is creeping upon YOU and ,io,>i =
averted by timely Of the RICH; rented, ~
Ayers Pills and cleanse ont the disorierei J tA'
purify the blood. and let the fluids move ~"
structed in health again They stimulate ~, - ~
lions of the body into vigorous ACTIVITY mint, W,
system from the ohstrustions which raEt ~. '.'
cold settles somewhere in the body AMI -. ~
its natural functions. These. II not r,lievs, ,
upon themselves and the surrounding organ, ~.
ducing general aGgravHtion, suffering. and a. ~.
While in this condition. oppressed ly tie 5--T.s
meuts take Ayers Pills. and see how drr,tI, ~, -
restore the natural action of the system md ,t
the buoyant feeling Of health again Wls, I. ~.
and SO apparent in this trivial and romro, 80
plant, is also true in many OF the lcer-s,,fs ~
dangerous distcmpcrs. The same purca;iye -.
expels them. Caused by similar OBSTRUCTION. ..
arrangements Of the natural functions II ibelS
they rapidly. and many OF them surely. rpr,l x,
the same means. None who know lie -v;rfrs. !.
these Pills. will neglect To employ item when spa.,
ing from the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians in son,s n ~
principal cities, aud from other we'll known ruy5S
persons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

Imported and bottled by himself warranted pure
and the best quality with his certificates the bot
tie, and his seal on the cork
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

WAHsAw, Wyoming Co. \. l. UV1; M -
DEAR S n: am using your Catharue illI' u y
practice tnd find them an excellent parEni'r
cleanse ale system and purify the t1nfG,h,g .F
blood. JOHN G. MEACIIAM. ND
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
What Shall we Drink.

UDOLPHO WOLFE'S PURE COGNIAC
BRANDY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

The Capacity of this Road is now equal to any in thu
Country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

WIN oe accomplished directly Commerce will be in
h,,h ny INC vasl quantity Of products Of exchange.
hero monopoized by the States Of the North thanks
10 tneir protective system. It il because they have
clearly copehcnded that the secession of the southern
states would deprive them Of the assrad no
their protective system that the Northern States mani
tested marvellous ardor and great enthusiasm when frcs
dent Lincoln proposed war measures.
MT King devotes some space 10 the examination oS tho
question Of the cotton supply, from which cite the FOL
lowing paragraph
The slave population increases per cent Der ..r,
or 100 per cent Ia twenty FIVE years, or 40 "a, , =,
ten years which, On the total population "A live ns a.,
increase Of i66o3 or ia 1928 working onas that % -,
say, an excess Of 2ll s2S aboters a.. ,bar ncses
sary for the harvest OF 1861 5000 a IL
Mr. King says that the 'pante~ W ,ha co,,o, s,.tas
ms made "a ;n,rotrca md = Efforts which are be
in Asia Africa AGstrali .e' S 'io ouo ~ So
tempts Of the Mar aNo S S Ai,erWa II WIG ~.
shoua DC cfewhe Nth the smne result viii he
manulp, -cfh.s countries will quantity Of
grown and goods equal 70 The value OF the cotton
sonb W. details relative the pr oductons Of tho
'V MI, tH writer says
TO The .nmense commercial movement which, thanks
fedn pfohbtofy system and the fiscal operations OF the
NJ Iai government, has hhert' been monopozed by the
rth, Is now offered TO the commercial and manufac-
curing countries Of Europe. Viii they accept the offer or
wn they permit MI incoins squadrons to prevent all
The administration Of Mr. Lincoln is making every effort
to prove that the southern coneeracy cannot resist the
establishes that the southern concderacy inciuding Ken
tucky and ting Missouri, Delaware and Marysad
contains 254 900 men, between The ages Of eighteen
forty five yars cl abe OF bearing arms. These sgires
suffice TO provo ESrOpcan Pow that the confederacy
of the South IS able maintain its Independence against
all the armies which the North nd to attack IT,
Mr.. Kings letter concludes with request to the Minis
ter to submit il u the Emperor
am tod that the document is soon to appear in Lon
don in the Original language The portions above given
have translated from the french pamphlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
ii" II xbtedly be deposed on their re-

The (;oyerpor Wi" II bted1y be deposed their re-
some feeling has bees created by the passage Of bill
by the House Of Repre- entatves aboshingthe United
States District Court Of the Eastern district of Missouri
II causes trouble to nobody but rebels whose friends
ensconced the Clerks Once AM drawing salaries and
fees from the government which at sat they wish over
thrown The fact 81 the business Is that ono district may
as well the whole State as two. There 70
not business enough for two courts, and Judge
Wells, Of the Western district, is able and
willing, doubtless, to do all the labor likely to be imposed
upon him by doubling the territory under his jurisdiction
Justice Caron left here yesterday afternoon for his
home in Nashville, Tenn He has presided ut the session
Of the Circuit Court IN this city with great dignity and
fairness. HIS learned Charge on the law Of trea"~
hurt the fcoi,- = - iii, Tennessea noiahhor~ vn has
'; ;h tYtin,ated Thai he ' -, and some Of
the papers n"v =, g., rc~--. nad better not return
nome AGAIN ~ ported in the court to-day that
he received threatening letters from Nashville before his
departure Judge Catron is neither traitor coward.
Business OF all kinds is entirely suspended There Is
nothing whatever doing Change the street Oc
casonaly there is spasnodc movement in tobacco; but
II quickly dies out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
PRESENTATION OF COLORs TO LIEUTENANT
COLONEL FITZPATRICK,

Lieutenant Colonel Fitzpatrick, Of the United States
Army, was presented with very handsome flag and
guide colos, by the ladies Of the Murray Hill Baptist
church yesterday evening. At early hour the
church densely crowded with most
fashionable audience, and by the time the ex-
ercisss began the building so thronged as
to render II extremely uncomfortable owing
TO the excessive heat much that the had
to be shortened At eight O'Clock the Rev s. A. Corey Of
fered up most eloquent prayer after which he intro
duced the Lieutenant Colonel in few appropriate remarks
presenting him at the same time with the colors
The gallant commander accepted the gift, and pro-
ceedcd, in a highly patriotic speech, in which he
handsomely conpmented the fair donors return his
thanks for the gift At the conclusion the choir
joined by the congregation sang The Star Spapged
ner" and My Country Tbs of Thee" These received
with great enthusiasm, particularly the Arst which WAS
vsceronsy appaaded after each General Wet
more Of the Union Defence Committee being present.
invited TO speak and did in the energetic and
patriotic manner after which blessing pronounced
aud the congregation dismissed. There present one
hundred Of the mounted remcn that Lieutenant Colonel
Fitzpatrick will command and, after the blessing, their
friends gathered around them take leave Of them az
they proceed to Washington this morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
A RAILROAD REGIMENT.

The existence OF railroads such numbers in the enc
mys country has very naturally introduced many new
features heretofore known in warfare To this
emergency heretofore since the opening Of tho
but insufficient and temporary expedents have been
sorted to. in the twenty Ave regiments called for by the
Governor York it is proposed in part II not alto
geher, TO this requirement of the service rail
road regiment s 10 be organized composed Of machmsts
boiler makers carpenters bridge builders masous, black
smiths and other artfcers who will be Differed by ex
pericnced civil and military engineers. The organization
Is we'll started, and will very be complete Among
its officers FIRST class professional men Everything
that necessary to be done to lay or build rail
road make Typographical surveys and Reconnaissance
plan and make all kinds of machinery, make bridges
mine forts construct them look out for the enemys
position, find cut his masked batteries and the like may
be done by this corps.
Gen. Hall has by authority Of the Governor confded
the command Of this corps TO Major Edward W. Serrei
with the rank Of Colonel Of Engineers. Mr. Serrel
the engineer of the Lewiston Suspension Bridge the
Niagara river the Hoosic tunnel the St. John Supervision
Bridge two railroads in Iowa, and others in North
Ina He also served with Colonel Hughes, late United
States Typographical Engineer aud has built other
important works He is now chief engineer Of railroad
In New Jersey. He also directed the surveys at the
Arnto country and commanded the expedition that
pored Western Iowa and the upper Missouri for railroad
purposes In 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
OUR PIcKETs ON THE POTOMAC.
SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, July IS,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


ARLINGTON MILLS FARyAx COUNTY. Va
July 20, 1861. +
copy Of your paper of yesterday has lust reached
me- IN which 1t is stated by your Washington CORES
pondeht that 'our pckets are only about two miles be-
yond the Potomac
.Setbe (0swego Twenty fourth regiment New York Vol,
unteeIs Aarchea IRON Washington on Monday morning
Bailey Cross Roads seven miles from the Potomac which
place they stu boa with pckets reaching mile beyond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
MOVEMENTS Of ..nn1uups.
.UnUSETTS THIRTEENTH REG1-
biENT, ETC.

biENT, ETC.
Boston, July rs, 1851
Tho Thh tcsth regiment, Colonel Leonard, will leave
tomorrow afternoon by the Norwich route, via New
York for the seat Of This is one Of the best regi
ments yet enlisted and is armed with the most approved
rifle and sword bayone Colonel Leonard and Lieutenant
Colonel Bachedcr both excellent ofcers the former
having, during several years. commanded the Fifth brig
ade Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. The past members
Of the Old Boston City Guard from which the present
regiment originated together with the second battalion
Of Infantry, will escort them through the city to the
depot.
The Boston Coast Guard having been accepted by the
government, viii be Immediately organized in light foot
battery Of two hundred men, with six brass guns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
THE REBEL FLAG IN WOOSTER STREET.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

JULY 80, 1901.
Please allow few lines in reply to an article in the
HERALD and other papers Of today, headed Secession
Flag Our Public Streetso Tho flag was made as a toy
for child about three years old at the time the rebel
Congress adopted the stars and bars" and descrp-
ton published in the HERALD. The child wanted
flag and attempted to make the Union flag, but found it
required time than could spare to put together
thirteen stripes and thirty -four stars and your enrav
ing of the confederate flag suggested the idea,
trouble. The flag in question visible from the
street; did not measure twelve inches either way,
and was stuck with pins on stick
about the size Of penholder. I had no
idea that it would be noticed by any much less that
it would give offence AS your article implies indirectly
sympathy my part with the "rebels please do me
the justice TO say that am not secessonst. datter
myself that periodically attached to the Union as
any other man. and am as ardentiy anxious that the
"tars and Stripes should be mphanty displayed aud
respected from Maine to Texas. Not wishing remain un
der indirect imputaon to the contrary will be obliged
If you will insert this tomorrow Please also say that
Captain McVicar gave orders The flag was shown TO
him, AMI he had asked for IT, it would been will
lngy given TO him. The writer hopes that the "Mounted
Rifles may from the in good time with srebei
trophies" Of Importance than the subject of the
present writing. 205 WOOSTER STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY Z

IN every direction IL more than nm act OF ustice
that this mistake should be corrected.
une Of our men, Sergeant q. W. Fox, Of Company K,
enemys picket, and died this morning Truly Yours. &C.
y. X. BEARDsIEY
Lieut. Col Twenty fourth Regiment NJ Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
THE ARTISTS PATRIOTIC FUND.

We sorry to bear that the artists have not yet
handed the funds got from the sale Of their pictures
the Merchants Exchange to the Union Defence Com.
matee~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
4 HE ANDERSON ZOUAVES.

Fhs REGIMENT now in camp at Rikers Island, is ex-
pcted TO take its departure during the present week
We're not Tor the fact that they unable 10 get their
uniforms they would have been of before this The or
der for the clothing was given by Secretary Cameron last
and they expect to receive them about Wednesday
At the parade Of the regiment Saturday the roll was
called and nine hundred and eighty answered to
their names, and nearly two hundred absent on
furlough The regiment will leave with eleven compa.
MES Of hundred aud eacten OF infantry and
Of artillery 1t composed Of the best OF material and
win scqut itself with credit should it be found in an
engagement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29
PRESIDENTS LIFE GUARD.

The Colonel and officers of the Presidents Life Guard
acknowledge the donation from the citizens of New York
Of $1o1 through Acting Surgeon Lngais and Lieutenant
Groux for which they tender their sincere acknowledge
Further donations will be thankfully received a.
headquarters, No 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-29

lns table SHOWS, aPproxnavety the vast commercial
movement which takes place between the States Of the
South and those OF the North An attentive examination
Of the different official returns proves that the
Northern States their commercial and industrial
prosperity TO the agriculture Of the South In $780, the
total expectations Of the United States only amounted
$40 l01. In 1859 they $27S 3a2 ESQ., in which
cotton tobacco and rice figured for 1886, ZIG 100
The secession Of the Southern States destroyed
blow the commercial and financial relations as well as
the political connection which bound them 10 States
Of the North The manufacturers Of the North hitherto
protected by high tariff, WILL hereafter, f admitted
same duties as European goods. Hereafter the
North, unprotected by high tonnage duties, viii no
longer enjoy the exclusive monopoly the Southern coast
ing trade The intercourse Of the Southern States with
Europe heretofore obliged to take the way Of New York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

The Convention OF the State Of Nissis.
sipvi rrNsscnble,i Al Jack sop IN Tho lash
nit and on the goth. after considerable
debate. ratified the pornanout constitn
,ion OF the Confederate States The o.o.
cecdipgs OF the convention form An i'm
portant chapter in the history Of these
times. and. ~ much fer reference AZ f..r
any other reason. we will here make a
brief record Of them.
On the first day of the session. the 2Sth
alt, a communication was presented
from the Hon. Howell Cobb. President
Of the southern Congress. transmitting
20 the convention. for it's approval and
ratification, a copy Of the permnuen, con.
stitu,,on If The Confederate States which
communication was referred 10 a special
committee ST five. On the same dav
propositions in reference TO the rati,ica.
lion Of the constitution were male and
referred to The special committee. and
Mr. Brooke offrrcd. "a les, question. Il
resolution ius,ructin9 that committee 10
report an ordinance referring the cons,i.
,ution directly 10 the neoule. at the bal.
lo,.box. for ratification or rejection. Pie.
vious TO the adjournment that dav. the
President &c the convention announced
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

INTERESTING INDIAN RELICS sorsp ~
EAsr Baron korss A short time since,
whilst some negroes were blowing over
An Indian mound, located ON the pIansa'
tiun Of J, A. Lopry. Esd about ten acres
back from the Mississippi river. .me
carious utensils were trough. 10 the sur
face. Which led 30 further investigation
when among other things, the following
articles were collected, and through Mr.
I. McElheuny. member. kindly present
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

Rrrosrkp MurlNY AZ Foir P,egxxs
The Mobile Registes. OF Tuesday asorn-
ing, says
b. private letter to friend. ~
learn that on the 18th matiuy occurred
~ snrt P,eknns. which L'cnt. Slmnes
put down by farce. The musincera -
clare that they will ne' firr On tim Flori
da ,reors If attacked. From what ~
can learn We donh, Slimwxr's ability d
6gh, his men agsinss any attach. On
friend says he letter IL ftom : volishll
source.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

At u hall recently given in "A fashicna-
bic mansion IN Hyde Park, London, five
ladies had their dresses bnrucd IN con
sequence oi one OF lucia catching fire ~
the wcatcr was performing on the piano
The room being stripped Of its fnrniure
~ accommodate the dancers, thsr" was
nothing al hand 10 cxtinguish the flames.
Que ii the ladies' died II her injuries.
I ko,bcr il expected 10 die. and the 9th
era were badly burned.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

4 singular SroRy A singular story
is told uf an apple tree planted over the
eravcof Roger Williams. This ,rec had
pushed downward one of its main roots
~ slipping direction, aud nearly straight
course toward the precise spot thai had
been occupied by the skull Of Roger
Williams There, making turn con-
forming with it's circumference. the root
inllawed the direction nt the backbone
to the hips, and thence divided into two
hr.nclrcs, each one following leg bone
to- the hrcl, where they both turned mp
ward to the rxircmiiies Ut the toes ut the
skeleton. Oic of the roots iormcd a
slight crook a, the part occupied hy the
knee joint, thus producing an increased
resemblance 10 the outlines Of the skelc-
ton ot Roger Williams, as If indeed,
moulded thereto by the powers If vege.
table life. This singular formed root
has been carefully preserved. as cpnsti'
tuling a very Impressive complication
Of the mode in which the contents Of the
grave have been entirely absorbed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

An English lady. who had resided at
llpuhnrg fur some time, and had been a
constant visitor TO the gambling saloons,
where 10y degrees she had los' almost all
her property, left the town and went to
tho village ol Krdori. ahpn' three miles
distant, She assembled the tower If the
new church there, and, having first tied
her legs together. threw herself from the
tower 10 The earth. distance of about
one hundred feet. When picked mp she
was still living. but was conveyed 10
the hospital at liomburg in an exceeding.
Is d,plurahle CONDITION.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

The Napoleon Plaster spcsk'ng of the
probability Of Lincoln stsi'nning 'r"ers
In Arkansas Ia attack Mississippi from
tho ao,l III that State, sxy~: Shou'd
they attcmp, TO la'.d in Napoleon. OF IN
DeAha county. cur ci,'xans. will 'attcn
tl,r casdsh from Mcmphia to New Orlcana
with their Abolition caruases.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13
WI 4 n, IN
NO. 30.


~
The wsshingtca cosssaposebss u ~
New Orleans Delta says:
The leading Republicans kers ~ -.
ginning 10 express themselves fsvosshle
to a recognition II thu iadrpssdsAcs X
the Confederate Ststss.' sod SEGA =
believed 10 h. tho tendency Of IT, Al.
m'niStration. under the pressure u 1t.
cnnstanccs Surrounding il. Mr.. eeWas1,
l understand, hinted u tho 0Dathestl
Commissioners vt their First and ONLY H.
tefsiew on Saturday. that Il was cithes
war or settlement b. treaty. and hat
the former waA hot to In contemplated.
But il Is the truth, unfortunately, That
Mr.. Lincoln'- fears ose, balshce his jadg.
mcnt, and while he recognizes the wts.
dom Of Mr.. Stewards policy, he tarna %
eye to the Republicans North and trstn-
bles. hcsi.sics, and changes ffoal Let
the course Of the Administrator be
what il may. there i 10 doubt ths n.
publican purity il divided. denosalIssd.
dciunct
But douLshas existed On the nisd
oi leading statesmen e. the power " To
President to enter into treaty With tks
Confederate States ar foreign nation.
This doubt was removed last week ~
the very clear and able speech Of Scna.
tor Bsyar,l, who claimed that the treat$
making pawes entrusted ~ the Presidcnt
Of the United S,atcs and the eens,s W
the Constitution vas unlimited snl uu-
rcslric.esl--,bs 1t could 10 properly aud
consii,uiionally exercised 10 I'll cases
where treaties would lie the proper rem.
edy for public wrongs or the sussst
means of securing the public peace.
Treaties between revo.,cd States and
mother countries are ainenR the most
eoiu.uon. One II the first treaties made
by the Colonies was with England. in
which she recognized snr ipdepcndeReD.
aud Mr.. liAsard showed that the sane
reaiy.naking power could lie c4nssitu.
tionaily, ~ Well ~ n.ost judicioualJ.
brought in exercise just ut this particu.
lar innclure. |, In said that this Argu.
men, vi Mr. 3. has attracted the siten.
ton u the Administration. ~ II must of
tho whole country, aud ppsy be produe.
tive Of tine best fe,ults.
The southern Commissioners arc il
the finest spirits. and think really b.
lieve that their mission here will be CO.
,irely successful. They speak we'll II
the position of mattcrs, and arc now II
80 hurry TO press things ~ IN issue.
The appointment Of Judge Hemphiil
to the bench IN Texas. disposcs Of Judge
Wa,focs md his impeachment case. 70
the great qualification II those who had
hes'; struggling fer ycars 10 rid ~ ja-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-13

FAcrs For FARMERS. If you invest
money IN tools. and then leave them ex.
posed to the weather II IN the same as
luaning money Ia "A spcndthrift without
security IA dead loss IN both cnses.
II yon invest money IN books and
never read them. il is the same ms put.
ing yunr money into II bank, bu. never
drawing cithc. principal or Interest
1t y"n invest your money in fine
stock, and do not feed @nl protect them,
aud properly care for thcm, II ia the
same as dressing your wife IN silk to do
Kitchen work.
II Yum invest your money in choice
fruits, and du not guard and give then,
u h,ncc Ia grow and pruvc their value,
= IL the sam. as putting good hand in
the field with poor TOOLS To work with,
II YOU invest yonr m, ney ia n good
tnm, nHd do not cultivate il well. il is
the sauc ns marrying good " i' and
So abusing and rnSlaving hen as to- crush
her "nrrgirs and to break lcr heart
II you invest yuM money in liuc
house. aud do M, cultivate YOUR mind
and taste So AZ to adorn II with iniclli.
peucc and refinement. il is as # yen
were tn wear bfuadcloih and II silk hs,
~ mill
II yen iu.est yonr money in hne
clnihes and do not wear them with dig.
nifty aud ease il il IA il "a plowmau were
To- ii, Al jewelers. table 10 make nt'i
adjust hsigsprinrs.
II YIN invest Your muucy IN %tr"ug
drink. il - The sapie as turning hungry
hogs iutn a growing c'rnii,ld--retn vii
foil h beth casrs,
II YOU invest Nour money ~ every
new wonder 'hsi flaming circulars pro.
claim. il tx the same as huyiug tickets
AZ triiery office. when there ate tea
blanks Ia Que prize.
II You invest your money IN the " last
novel, y it is the same as employing n
inlor's dandy to dig your potatoes.--
I'aRsy Farnrr