davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-19
Prepared o. the ssest Paruacsrcal principles hy Of s
ablert Chemists q TIE age.

FVHIs ls altogether medicine the EesuIt Of node
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom, being entire
gorp out sVeas published By accomplished suacks the safer
irg Dr. Wright well knowing the deception Rracsed upon tn
The whole Medical Pacut Who, Witheu dissenting
yece have given Their adherence a perfect and undivided
reucea aad when ali other medicines known to the Phamae
pia tried In Esia Leng thought yeArs o. patient
oUnea the Doctors Efforts and be os ths Elixir to szE
ng humanity the only thing tat can care the following
5sssss,7nsSslyi as ssss T,a1..
Esntsl and Physical Depression,
s DsisrminatiOn Of Blood 10 GAs Hsas,
dsrs-si In
RssIosrussS and slss7lsssnsz at Night,
Abssncs Of Muscular Zmcisncy,
Los. Of Appetite,
'''Rs8asRl SS8asl.uoa,
DisOEgAnlEatiOn Of tie Organs q
PaipitatIon Of the Heart,
ana IN fsct all tho eoncozisnh Of and deats6
Etats Il the Eystems
As a StImuIant,
= qus different from alcoholic prsparstionI not SAB
ct 10 reactions any shape continues e exert Its nnuencs
aansiy AID ssienty ss long - the least necessity 1SS tsF
As q Female medIcInes
It equally powerful and elective and restores equilibrium
and safer than all the other medicines which for yean
flooded the marEet Hnd which are only injurious IN Pst
son, too thst they only made from the eusons Of lnds
gnorslt Of the Medical profession altogether. l
Nc Mineraisg
d. Wright thinks professional character
that minerals whatever the least component
parts OF the ingredients Of bis RsuyenstzE Exwe know
ing what ruin has bsen ensa on the community By opium and
mercury.
Generally the tehlltatsd, Dr. Wright would say, Never
espair No matter how down yOu may be- matter keS
you matter what the may beenerak
once yhatsr has led depart from HygsniO principles
take biz
Re5uVenaGIng Elixir
And will hnd yourself pride instead
ne reverse to friends, and healthy, Sound, and worthy
aamber Of the human family.
Price % per bottle three bottles for IS, and forward
ID b mail to all parts Of the United States
Sold by all respectable druggists throughout the United States
md oAnAdas. The trade supplied 1t liberal discount.
For sale BY the pFoprietors,
j. WRIGHT a. CO.,
81 and Isl ohsFtres stFest
New Orleans, La
Sold Nsshvis By g. ". Henderthot Berry Demoville
wing Pendleton, and all responsible druggists oc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-19
HOW the United States may be Compelled
TO Relax the Gordon.
R.om the London Economist

That England has far too great respect for in
ternationsl law and morality and lar 100 much con
sideration for future and remote consequences,
fcrciby to interfere with or prohibit the blockade
we have we trust, made clear IN previous numbers
Bot those who in their dread Of scarcity Of cot
ton, would have our government make this perilous
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15

late splendid victory st Maha;sesi ths
Governor remarked that Virginia and Mis-
souri, were TO be the battle fields Of the
war, that their position made them the OUT
posts of the citadel of Southern liberty. PIG
As for Missouri, he must say that the
people there were not so much in the hab-
It, as those of Virginia, of holding OF id
sight oil the eneiny-they were more anx-
iOus, and whenever they got in sight of the
enemy, no matter what the circumstances
were, they would have fight. They had
three little fights with the enemy, and in
the first We came off second best. t
At the battle of Boonville, we were only
six hundred strong, and unwisely, as hs
thought, engaged the enemy, who were D.
700 strong, and supplied with artil-
lery. But on the 9th of July that re.
verse was glOriously retrieved, when they
met the enemy, two thousand FIVE hundred
strong, in the open prairie, and drove them:
Then. on the Goth of June, there was lit.
tie fight on small scale, when three Mis-
sourl companies, numbering one hundred
and sixty men, routed one of the first regi-.
ments of the Yankees in Benton county,
killing them outright, and securing every
single gun they had.
The Governor explained that McCulloet
had not been able TO join him in time TO take
part in The battle of the 9th July, but when
he dii jc;n him, he brought $4,000 men
from Texas and Arkansas, with Louisi-
ana regiment, that had come all the way or,
foot. With this addition to his forces, and
l3 900 men that Gen. Pillow had sent from
Memphis, Missouri had now an army of
over forty thousand men to drive the ers-
my from her borders, and they would bs
sure to do it. He regretted 10 have seen
in the Virginia papers accounts that him
self and Mcculoch bad quarreled on the
field of battle. Voices. 1t was the Yam.
kee account.] There was not a word of
truth in this. The speaker continued in
glowing tribute 10 the Texas hero; and afler
further remarks on the war, and an exhor-
tation to all who could procure gun or
musket TO rally to the border, the Governor
concluded amid the cheers of me crowd.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
Letter from an old Resident of Howard.
NEVADA, Grundy co., Mo-. I
July Both, 1861.


EpIroR OF GLASGOW TiHEs:-It is ev-
ident 10 every thinking man, that we live
in perilous times, and times when it seems
that the truth cannot travel with any cer-
tainty. understand that sbtne Of my con.
necton and friends in old Howard, (so,ry
70 hear ~ are very hard ON me for being
ESQ they say, a Black Republican or an
Abolitionist. will say, there is not a
word Of truth in it. / am Union man
from principle. l was Bell end Everett
man throughout our last campaign, and OPP
posed the election Of Lincoln so far as l
was able, and am not an advocate Of Lin
coin by no means, nor never expect 10 be.
How the above rumor got out, am not
able 10 tell, without it was that l took part
in some Union meetings, which meetings
were called by the best men Of our country,
and men OF tried integrity TO the Union
You know, Mr.. Editor, that belonged 10
that party, ( Bell and Evere,D whose plat
form was the Union, Constitution and the
Enforcement of the Laws. But there has
been great backing DOWN. ] am still for
the Constitution, stars and stripes, that
we have been proud Of for nearly century.
do no; wan, 10 exchange it for any other.
1t is said by all enlightened nations that we
have had the best Government under the
sun, but am fearful we have gone up.
1t is charged by some that the war is a
war Of The North VS.. the South, butt can
not see as they do. You know. that | am a
Southern man by birth and education, and
expect 10 live and die as such. II this war
is against the institutions of The South, /
am not able to see it; God forbid that it
ever should be the case. want compro-
mise, rather than any more bloodshed, If it
can be effected on honorable terms. / wan,
TO out live Lincolns administrations; he is
but man, and l believe the majority Of the
border States passed resolutions declaring
that Lincoln's election 10 The Presidency,
was no just cause for dissolution of this
Union, but have seen fit to act Otherwise
What Missouri will do is hard 10 define
| am for the majority deciding what she
shall do. Now, Green, want 1t distinctly
understood, that am not an advocate Ct
Lincoln nor Davis-lhey are both sectional
in their views. want to out live both
and see our Government restored to her
former glory. And now, Green, l will
close; have already written too much. l
am not IN the habit of writing. You will
please give this an insertion, or SO much as
will give my position to old neighbors and
friends, by SO doing you will much obligs
your old friend,
KIT WnnnC
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
PR oCL NATION.
To THE People OF Missouri:

The force under my command are your
neighbors and friends, and we come at the
instance and request of the Governor of
your State as allies TO protect you against
iyranny and oppression. As Tennssseeans
we have deeply sympathised with you
when you were called to arms and manifes-
led determination to resist the usurper,
who has trampled under his feet the Con-
stitui of the Government, and destroyed
all the guards so carefully prepared for tAe
protection of the liberties of the people by
our fathers, and when you called for help
Tennessee sends her army composed Of hef
cherished sons to your aid.
We will help you expsl from your b0r-
ders the population hostile TO your rights
and institutions, treating all such as ene-
mics if found under arms. We will pro.
tect you from wrong at the hands Of our
army and while we have reason TO believe
that no violence will be done TO the rights
of your true hearted and loyal people, the
General commanding begs TO be informed If
any case Of wrong occurs.
To the gallan. army under his command,
who hold in their keeping the honor Of
Tennessee, though composed Of Tennessee
ans, Missippians and Ksnuckians, he ap:
peals as father TO his children 10 violate
the rights of no peaceabls citizen, but
guard the honor of Tennessee as you would
that of an affectionate mother cherishias
you as her sons.
The field for active service is before srti,
Our stay here will be short. Our missions
TO place our down trodden sister on her feet
and enable her to breathe after the heavy
tread Of the tyrant's foot. Then by her
own brave sons she will maintain her
rights and protect her own fair women
from the foe whose forces march uuder
banners inscribed with ''beauty and booty,"
as the reward of victory. In victory the
brave are always mercilul, but no quarter
will be shown to troops marching under
such banner.
In this view, and for these purposes, ws
call upon the people of Missouri to como
our standard, join our forces, and aid
In their own liberation. II you would
be freemen, you must fight for your rights.
Bring sush arms as ycu have, we will fur
nish auunition; and lead you on to victory.
That the just ruler of nations is with US,
Is manifested in the glorious vic.ory with
which our arms were crowned on The
bloody field Of Manassas. s s
GisRos J. rlttsw.
- General Commanding. .
lSupposed 10 have been issued frou w.
Madrid, about the ist Ausn.i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
KIT WOODS.
TRANSFER or TIE AnxAx.A. Tnoors

TRANSFER OF THE ARKAEsAs TRooPs TO
THE CONFEDERATE SrATEs.-The Little
Rock Stale Gazette, Of the 20lh inst, says:
Gen. Hardee left for his command at Po-
cahontss, on Wednesday evening. Gensr-
ais Yell, Bradley, and Pierce, have been re.
called from the State service. The command
of all our forces is now in Generals Nc
Culloch and Hardee, Of the Confederate ar
my. All fthe troops in the service, arms,
munitions Of war, &c., are now transferred
to the Confederaey. Our soldiers are now
commanded BY. able and skillful Generals,
and with their superiority of material and
the business Of their cause, their chances
for victory are greater far than these Of our
enemies.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
IN ExPLAsAT1oS OF VOTES.
The Conhscaling Act.

The following is copy of the law just
passed by Congress, and, as it is Of general
application and interest, the people of all
sections should not be ignorant of its pro-
visions:
AN ACT TO conGscate property used for
insurrectlonary purposes.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United 2atss of H.
mc,ica IN Congress assembled, That if, dur
ing the present or any future insurreclion
against the Government of the United
States, after the President of the United
States shall have declared, by proclamation,
that the laws of the United States are op.
posed and the execution thereof obstructed,
by combinations Too powerful to be sup
pressed by the ordinary course of judicial
proceedings, or by the power vested in mar
shals by law, any person OF persons, his,
her or their agent, attorney or employee,
shall purchase or acquire, sell or give, any
property of whatsoever kind or description,
with intent TO use or employ the same, or
suffer the same TO be used or employed, in
aiding, abetting or promoting such insurrec-
ton or resistance TO the laws, or any per.
son or parsons engaged therein; or if any
person or persons, beng the owner or own,
ers of any such property, shall knowingly
use or employ, or consent 10 the use or en-
ploy ment of the same as aforesaid, all such
property is hereby declared TO be lawful
subject of prize and capture wherever
found; and it shall be the duty Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States TO cause the same
to be seized, confiscated and condemned.
Sec. 2. find be 81 further enacted, THAI
such prize and capture shall be condemned
in the District or Circuit Court of the Uni.
ted States having jurisdiction of the amount,
or in Admiralty. in any district in which
same may be seized, or into which they
may be taken AMI proceedings first institu-
ted.
Sec. 3. find be II further enacted, That
the Attorney General or any District At
torney Of the United States, in which said
property may at the time be, may institute
the proceedings Of condemnation, and in
such case they shall be wholly for the ben
eft of the United States; or any person may
file an information with such Attorney, in
which case the proceedings shall be for the
use of such iniormer and the United States,
in equal parts.
SEC. 4. find be il further enacisd, That
whenever any person claiming to be enti-
tied TO the service or labor Of any other
person, under the laws Of any State, shall
employ such person in aiding or promoting
any insurrectIon, or in resisting the laws Of
the United States, or shall permit him TO
be so employed, he shall forfeit all right TO
such service or labor, and the person whose
service or labor is thus claimed shall be
thencef,rth discharged therefrom, any law
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Glory. }

The present critical state of European affairs
will render these publications unusually interest
ing during the forthcoming year. They will oc-
cupy middle ground between the hastily written
news-items, crude speculatons, and flying ru-
mors of tbs daily Journal, and the .ponderous
Tome of the future historian, written after the
living interest and excitement of the great polit
cal events of the time shall have passed away
II is 10 these Periodicals that readers must look
for the only really intelligble and reliable histo
ry of current events, and as such, in addition to
their well-established literary, scientific, and
theological character, we urge them upon the
consideration of the reading public.
The receipt of Advance sheets FROM the
British publishers gives additional valre 10 these
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in
the hands OF subscribers about as soon as the
original editions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
THE
MakOra ArabiCa,
DISCOVERED BY
MIS- ION AIRY
w uIT r TpAVE LING IN ARIA


A Ii ::who are suffering from Consumption
IA should use the MAKORA ARABICA, dis
covered bya missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption
should use the Makora Arabica, discovered by a
missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should
use the Mlkora Arsbica, discovered by Il mis-
sionary in Arabia. .-.
All who are suffering from sore Throats,
Coughs and Colds, should use the Makora Arabi-
ca, discovered by missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofula
and Impurities of the Blood should use the Ma
kora Arabica, discovered by missionary in Ara
bia.
II cures Consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis.
II cures Sore Thoat, Coughs and Colds.
1t cures Asthma, Scrofuia, and impurities of
the Blood
This unequalled remedy is now for the first
time introduced to the public.
1t was providentially discovered by a mission
aIy while travelling in Arabia. He was cured of
Consumption by its use after his case was pro-
nounced hopeless by learned physicians in Eu-
rope. f-F-- --'t'
He has forwarded to US in writing, full ac-
count OF his own extraordinary cure, and of a
number of other cures which have come under his
observation, and also a full account Of the medi-
cine. u
At his request, and impelIed by desire to ex-
tend knowledge of this remedy 10 the public, we
have had his communication printed in panphl et
form for free distribution. Its interest is en-.
HANGED by an account which he gives Of some of
the scenes of the Syrian massacres, which he OBJ
tanned from those who were sufferers in that aw-
full tragedy.
THIS pamphlet may be obtained at our Office,
or il will be sent free by mail TO all who apply
for it.
We import the Makora Arabica direct from
Smyrna through the house Of Cieon & Gylippus,
and we have always at hand full supply put up
IN bottles ready for use with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on
receipt Of pnce, and "a cents for postage.
For sale wholesale and retail by
= 50 LEEDS, GILMORE & CO., -
n. Y. Also, BY Druggists generally. marSi E
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
From the Richmond Examiner, July 27.
Speech Of Gov. Jackson. of Missouri

Gov. Jackson, of Missouri, arrived yes.
terday at the SpOttswood House, to visit
the Government on business connected with
the defense of Missouri. About 10 o'elek
the Governor was called out by an snthu-
siastic crowd collected In the street, and ad-
dressed them in speech Of some length
from the steps Of the hotel. After con-
gratulating the people oi Virginia on tks
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
THE I'll NJ Els.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

Professional or business cards Of six lines o
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars pei square, and
payment required invariablyin advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the num-
ber OF insertions, will be published till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line Of busi-
ness of the yearly advertiser, such as legal, auc.
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray 'otces two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tohal for each animal, where more than one is
advertlsed-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15

ERichmond papers, received via Bal.
timore, state that on Monday the bodies Of
oil the slain in battle on the 2lst had been
buried, both Southern and Northern.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
TERMS. Irregular Prices.)
POSTAGE.

The Postage to any part of the United States
will be but TwENTY-FoUR CENTS a year for
{. .Blackvood," and but FOURTEEN CENTS year
for each of the Reviews.
AT the above prices the Periodicals will be
furnished for 1861.
AND ASA
Premium to new subscribers, the Nos. Of the
same Periodicals for 1859 will be furnished COM
plete, lrithotst additional charge.
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines Of the
day, these Periodicals lose little by aye. Hence,
full year of the Nos. for 1859, may be regarded
nearly as valuable as for 1861.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1860.
will be supplied at the following EXTREMELY
Low RATES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
Splendid Offers for 1859. go, and 81
Together.

Any of the above works will also be furnished
to Ne,c Subscribers for the year 1861 and 8,
Al One Half The Regular Subscription
PsICEs.
Thus a New Subscriber may obtain the Re-
prints of the -Four Revjews and Blackwood
Six Consecutive Years for S32!!!
Which is about the price of the original works
for one year.
As we shall never az ain be likely te offer such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE II
~ Remlttances must, In all cases, be made
direct 10 The Publishers, for al these prices no
commission can be allowed 10 agents.
Address, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
deco No. 81 Gold street. New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15

ern republic. Il may cut the State loose
from her present moorings, and cast her
adriit on an unknown sea, without pilot or
compass. The Convention, / hold, is the
people in the erercise Of their res,duary SOW
EREIGNrY-the masses speaking in their
sovereign capacity. 1t is the Amphyetionic
Council OF Greece, assembled, where the
whole people were required to vote on
proposition before it became law.
ON LAcEY's AMENDMENT. JAN. l6.
"Mr. CoNRow said he preferred the bill
as it originally came from the committee,
but he was willing to take the amendment
which the gentleman from Johnson had
proposed. But he could not bring himself
10 the conclusion that this House had the
right TO control the action of that Conven-
ton. When assembled, he believed they
were above us, and we had no right 10 con-
troll them.
"Mr. LACY. /, for one. prefer the bill
as it came from the Committee, but large
number Of my friends desired me to offer
this amendment, and in the spirit Of COM
promise offer it, and hope the House will
adopt it.
IN ExPLASATIoN OF VOTES.
"Mr. AMENr voted agrinst the amend
ment. because he desired the matter should
be presented 10 the people themselves. As
he viewed the matter. the Convention would
have power to take Missouri out of the u
Mon despite this amendment. .-.- .-..-
mir. CUkxINsHAa preferred the original
bill, without amendment, and he did not
think that legally they had any rightto tram
mel the sclion of the people. @
"Mr. RANDOLPH believed this Legisla-
tire had no right to restrict the action Of
the Convention"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-06
GARDENERS
RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA COMPOUND.

I.uy, cur, for RAsup,aii.m a.d Hssrsig,s ~ Is
| ,rorsf form. The undersigned hereby certify thAt
they have used "GardineIs Rheumatic and Neu
raIgia Compound" for the cure cf Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. and have IN every case foand ln'-
| mediate and permanent relief We have full COZ.
ldenee In IT, healing qualities. and would rccOin-
mend II 90 all who are afflicted with these hsrIas-
ing diseases OF the safest and best medicines
ever offered Ia the public.
4. Hancock. Jr.. ~ South Market st, Bosfer w.
H. Allen, Boston Henry A. Fuller, - South Mat
ket st, Boston samuel Wales. Jr. City Hotel, Bee.
Ton, Geo. II. PlummeT,I Meveriek Square, East Bos-
ton Henry u. Gardiner. Webster a., Last BosfO-
Abram Weeks Webster st., Bo'iesJ Capt ChAs.
Deliver, East BOstoH.
rae beet medicine for the disease I ever saw
cHIS 4. SMITH, No. 1 0Ld STATE House. Be'fon.
Have been afflicted with rheumatism In in worst
FORM and was entirely cured by the use Of ona bot
tle.-A. " BRYER, MsiiAsu'' Baiit'ng, commo.
eiaI ST., Boston.
Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
has entirely relieved me from sunerngs Of several
years standlng.-Jg. 4. HoDGkiNS.Ne.i oidsfais
| House, Boston.
was entirely cured by the of two bottles VI Jar
diners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
NORMAN T. AYERS, 10 Franlha o., Bssfea.
| The Rheumatic Neuralgia Compound has been
taken by hundreds Of people for Serofnlous liu.
mors with great benefit ID may DO given W chill.
dren with perfect safety
Al wholesale, by MACY 4 JENKINS, T Liberty
Prineipai Depot-s7 KIIsy Sc, Bssass.
None genuine unless signed by
CHARLES y. GARDINER
For sale in Bddeford by Dr. J. sawyer, VIM; OF
Dyer, and DR.. u. u. Stevens. In saco BY n r.
Mitchell and b. y. shaw, and the dealers throuyh
the country. lyrH