davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.

Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
From REQ j. 7. Hines Pastor Of 4dceH Church, Boston,
DR.. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those called to visit
in distress. To regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever known, and l can confidently recommend them~
my friends Yours, J. v HINES
WARSAW, Wyoming Co, n. Y, Oct q, 1850
DEAR SIR: am using your Cathartc Pills in my pac
tce and find them excellent purgatve cleanse the
system and purity Tie fountains Of The blood.
JOITN a. MEACUAM NJ D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
$50 EACH.

These machines run with q FRICTION WHEEL. doing
away with the stretching and annoyance OF a belt or
banda deSideratum which has long been ught for.
Our Machines have straight needle and a guard to
prevent breaking, thus requiring not more than
one needle in six months common 11Se
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

They simple in their construction that child
of twelve years can work them With case. We war
rant the seam secure though every third stitch be
cut. They make stronger and handsomers cam han
can be made by hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
$50 EACH.
$50 EACH.

circular. - ee'i' (
rs On receipt of $50 we viii send a machine bv 70
turn 81 express; or so ordered We will sen-a ma
came ana he bill with it, that it neednot be paid
for till received. f'-N
Address GEO f, COLLINS & Co.
oFFICE.-12e, LAKE STREET. fup stairs en-
Jaw Y2nl9y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16
LADIES, READ THIS.
LADIES READ THIS
DOUBLE THREADED
Sewing Machines,
$50 EACH

They have the highest testimonials and certificates
in their favor from families and the public press Tbev
viii run backward or forward making a smooth and
elastic stitch I'll kinds OF q -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-05-16

AN ACT to regulate tie keeping and man
agcment of slaughter houses in this
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01

Bills. of exchange, drawn ID, duplicate,
must both be stamped.
Stamps may be cancelled by an instrument
made for the. purpose Of impressins the ini--
tails Of the bank or persons thereon, to.
which the date must be added.
TIE omission to cancel the stamps on
checks does not invaliaate the checks, but
subjects the maker to find of fifty dollars.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. 1862.
have examined the foregoing memoran-.
ola, and am Of opinion that the specifica.
tfons conform to the provisions Of the excise.
law in all essential particulars.
GEORGE s, ROUTWELL,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
Until the Government provide stamps, no,
penalty will be exacted for their omission.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01

him going. So with retreating enemy
Moral encouragement robs him of half his
strength. Make him turn at bay. and rest
easy. He is worried. You are at ease"
Such are part of the military ideas Of
Gen. Rosecrans. Why did Grant order him
to halt from carrying them out, after the
later battles of Corinth and Fukaa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01


Major General w. 8. Rosecra4s is in his
4Sd year. He was born in Delaware county
Ohio; graduated at West Point in 1s4s, the
ffth in class f56, numbering many dis
tinguished men. He was Professor at
West Point for five ysars; connected with
the engineering corps until 1854; then re-
signed and became consulting enginesr
and architect at Cincinnati. until the rebel
lion broke out in 1861. His service - Nc
Clellsn!s aid in Western Virginia, and bis
promotion to the command Of IN army in
that Department vere justified by his
clearing out the rebels in the Kanawha
Valley. His transference TO the Western
Department this summer has been marked
with like gratifying results, in the splendid
victories of IuKa and Cor,nth. He Is .
brother of tho Catholic Bishop Rosecrans, Of
Cincinnati.
Those who know Gen. Rosserans, his ve-
hepent energy, his sQldieFly maxims, his
resistless will. need not be told be pursued
the rebels " sharply" OF FOUR two hundred
Generals, none have given such assurance
Of bitter pursuit IS Rosecrans.
..Follow close; force them to face the rear
compel them 70 form often in line of battle,
and harrass and discourage them prevent
them from communicating from front 10 rear
give them no time to distribute subsistence;
don't let them Sleep"
Such are his maxims. Serve With him
and you will discover that his sharp voics
is not mere lip service.
"When you desire to put man out Of
your house get him fairly started and only
half the ordinary force is required to keep
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01

When ~ impudent Democrat asks you
why the Republicans didn't accept the Crit
tenden compromise and avert the war, ask
him why the Douglas Democracy, long be-
fore the Crittenden compromise was propos-
ed, did not accept the Breckinridge plat
form q. Charleston and avert the war. The
Democrats cannot condemn Republicans for
not making surrender that they would not
make themselves.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
T@E sWGNR AND LEAF. AN HL9PE
MENT.

o listen, ladies, and I n tell you brief,
Atouching tale, and true ~ history,
The Wind and Leaf held dalliance "Gentie Lear
Began the Wind, 'awaks and ay with mel
Yor thee passed the beds where roses are;
And tho their whispers fragrant wood my stay
And every little bud shone like star,
Thought on thee ;-arlss and come away
Thy sisters DARK are sleeping In the dew,
weuld not rouse their c0ldness With Sigh /;
Bat shou the besuhful, apd the true,
Were meant for common passlon-let a. n.y."
The Leaf complied, and ere day Vas done
Was nune aside-s thing 70 tread NPan.
f7difs Nd10sins.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01

vent one night 10 my fashsr'e house,
Went home 70 thssdesr ones an
And softly opened the sarden-gats,
And softly che door Of the hall.
Ny mother came out to meet her son;
She kissed me, and then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck and she wsps
HoP the little boy that died.
We shall all 70 home TO our Fathers house
70 our Fathers house In the skies,-
where the hope Of our souls shall have no blight
Our love no broken ties /;
We shall ream on the banks Of the river Of Psece
And bashs In lie biissfui tide
And one ofthe Joys Of our heaven shau BE-
The Nttis boy that died.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01

There 10 . report among the gossips at
Washington that Belgium is about to reog-
nize the Southern Confederacy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-11-01
THE CONFLICT INEvIrABLs.

While W. have pointed out the tn op-
portureness of the proclamation, it remain
to be said that the President had no choice.
He might look wistSully for what variety Of
course lay open to him every line but one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
CLEVELAND WEDNEsDAY. MORNING MAY Is, 1862
PROM nIeDOWRLL,s COMMAND.
AAHlNGTON, May 70!
The special correspondent of the Times

WASHINGTON, May 28.
The special correspondent Of the Times
with Gen. McDowell's army, sends the fol-
lowing dispatch:
FREDERICKSBURG, May 20.
Our troops last night crossed the river
and our lines now extend out about eight
miles on the Bowling Green road, and five
or six miles on the telegraph and plank
road.
The rebels from their posts on the hills
were Of course able to see our movements,
and anticipated them.
They burned the first railroad bridge ont
about five miles, as they retreated and it
is reported by contrabands that another
bridge between here and Guinness station
is burned, and also one beyond.
Two rebel regiments were between the
encampments Of two Of our brigades last
night, but took early leave at o'clock this
A. NJ. To-
A Reconnaissance out for nearly Is miles
on the plank road, and ten on the Bowling
Green road, made this morning by Gen.
Mcdowell, escorted by the Harris Light
Cavalry, revealed no rebels at all, and no
indications of their having been in any
force. ie
believe we could march within ten
miles Of Richmond unopposed.
Gen Doubleday has been appointed Mil
itary Governor Of the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
DISPATCHES FOROaf GEN. BANKS.
IIIo IUIIUWiIB vas IevtIFtU ut Lnt v Al
Department at II P. N: :.il- 10 --1-7 aff

The following was received az the War
Department at II P. M.:-il1 10 =-5-T atI
WGLLiAMsPoRT, 4 P. NJ, MAY &c.
To the President:-T have the honor to
report the safe arrival of my command at
this place last evening at ten o'clock, and
the passage of the 5th Corps across the RI
yer today with comparatively little loss Of
men in killed, wounded and missing in the
different combats in which my command
has participated in since the march from
Strasburg on the morning Of the Oath. l
am unable now to report but have great
serious, our loss Is much less than might
have been anticipated considering the very
great disparity Of forces engaged and the
long matured plan of the enemy which
aimed at nothing less than the entire cap
ture Of our forces a detailed Statement
will be forwarded as soon as possible. My
command encountered the enemy in a con-
slant succession Of attacks and in well
contested engagements at Strasburg, Mid
dletown, Newton, at point between these
places and at Winchester. The force Of
the enemy was estimated at from I5,000tO
10000 men, with very strong artillery and
cavalry support My own force consisted
VI LMU ULlEduc6f lcBo LAdL lUuA A4AOH1ulu
strong all told, 1900 cavalry, ten PARROT
guns and six smooth bores. The substan-
tial preservation of the entire supply train
is a source Of great qualification. 1t num-
bered about 500 wagons, on a forced march
of So miles, 35 of which were performed
in one day subject to constant attack IN
front, rear and flank, according to its pO-
sition, by the enemy in full force: The
panic of teamsters and the mischances Of
river passage more than three hundred
yards wide with slender preparations for
finding out the ferry, 1 lost not many more
than fifty wagons. Our troops are in
good spirits and occupy both sides of the
river. (signed.l n. P. BANKS,
Major General Commanding.
From the Navy department the follow
ing items are gathered
The q. S. steamer Shawshene with one
company of the 9TH New York, on the 9Th
inst, proceeded up the Chowan river, n.
c., and destroyed fifty thousand dollars
worth of bacon, corn and lard belonging to
4 the rebel Government.
On the 14th the U. S, steamers Ceres and
Lockwood pursued the rebel steamer Alice
up Roanoke River and captured her about
two miles below Williamsburg, She had a
cargo of bacon for the rebel army and the
church bells of Plymouth which were to be
cast into field pieces.
l. No advices have been received at the
War Department to-day from General Hal
leck. al-.
j. General Mcclellan telegraphs that his
troops have cut the Virginia Central Rail
road at three points between Hanover
Court House and the Chickahominy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
FROlT RALTI1InRE..

BALTIMORE, May 26.
We learn there was some popular COM
molten in Hagerstown on Saturday night
and Sunday the same as here. la ~
A rebel newspaper Office was destroyed,
and prominent secessionists punished very
severely in all parts of the town. Fai
A report from Williamsport says that as
our troops retreated through Winchester
the women fired on them, and that the sick
left in the hospitals were brutally treated
and some Of them wounded. ali 'g4o.
In view Of active movements in progress
IL is thought the rebels stand chance of
being caught in trap a-s 1E iad- halir
Among those mentioned as being mo-
Tested by the Union men yesterday, the
name Of Robert MeLane, late minister to
Mexico, was enormously given This is
incorrect. -a 8'iis -rg 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
FROM FRBMONTs ARMY.
Special to the N. Y. Tribune:

.- ARMY IN THE FIELD,
H NEAR FRANKLIN, VA, May 26.
Further accounts are received Of the
brilliant victory Of Col Crooks at Lewins-
burg, Green Briar county.
On the 23d Gen. Heath attacked Colonel
Crook with 5000 infantry and cavalry, and
six cannon.
After spirited fight of an hour the reb-
els were put to flight in utter confusion,
and soon their flight became a rOut.
Coll Crook captured four riaed cannon,
one 50 near his position that it was loaded
with canister, and caissons and eight
rounds Of ammunition. The rebels In the
early part of the fight carried off their
killed and wounded but left on the field
SO dead including several officers, and So
wounded One hundred prisoners were
captured, among them Lieut.. Col. Finney,
Major Edgar and other officers, 800 stand
of arms. The enemy to secure their re-
treat burned Green Briar bridge, beyond
which they could not pursued.
Crooks victory was onlO won by hard
fighting against greatly superior numbers
We lost fourteen killed, 60 wounded and
piekets captured.
Some Of the wounded were shot in the
streets Of Lewisburg as they were return
ing to the hospital by the citizens of th'
!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
THIs AFTERNooNls REPoRT.
FRONI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May %.
By dispatches received this morning
from the War Department we learn that
affairs are quiet in the vicinitysof Harper's
Ferry. A message from Gen. Banks da-
ted o'elOek this morning, says that Capt.
Coils, Of the French ZOuaves, has brought
his command into Hancock, having had 2
killed. A later dispatch from Gen. Banks
says all is quiet at Williamsburgh.
The Intelligencer Of to-day referring to
the representations that the insurgents
again menaced the National Capitol, says
that besides creating false alarm, they
are unjust to the military dispositions the
Government has made for the protec-
ton Of this city, while their only effect
abroad can be to produce a fictitious
impression more complimentary to the mil
itary strength Of the insurgents than the
facts Of the case can be held to warrant.
The absurd rumors which find currency
among idlers and secession sympathizers
have not disturbed the equanimity Of the
people of Washington. 19t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
PROM NEW YoRY:

s-r1- NEW YORK, May ~
Herald's correspondence;
The 4th Michigan, in the recent skirm-
ish on the Chickahominy, fought and rout-
ed an entire rebel brigade.
The Petersburg papers report that on the
18th is Of the Monitors crew went ashOrs
at City Point, we're surprised by the rebels
nine made prisoners, and the balance
reached their boat and pulled for their YES
sell They we're shot at and eight killed f
The Virginia Legislature has appropri-
ated 100000 to remove the women and
children and decrepit persons from Rich
mond. rr
Rebel accounts state that the mayor OF
Yicksburg replied to the summons of our
gun boats, "Tbat Mississippians never sur
rendered"
Martial law is in force in Charleston,
The oapers and and citizens are fearful Of
the surrender of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
FRo,I WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 70
A synopsis Of the confscation bill which
passed the House, 50 against 68, was sent
BY telegraph May 18th, with a proyiso adj
.ded, that persons who accepted Office since
the date of the pretended ordinance Of se-
leession, of any State, or taken the oath OF
allegiance to the so-ealled Confederacy,
shall be amenable to its punisbments, etc.
A vote was taken on the original bill as
reported by the select committee, which
was rejected by majority. s I-. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
FROlI RALTIlIoRE.

BALTIMORE, May %.
Private accounts from Martinsburg rep
resent only a few rebel scouts were in
town yesterday, and they shortly after re-
tired without doing any damage.
the indications are that the enemy is re-
treating to Winchester.
An is quiet here this morning. A large
police force is stationed along Baltimore
street and in other localities, to prevent
turbulent gatherings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
TmE Loss OF THE arm MICmIGAN.

"" --II"E- |-"-I NEW ORkJ May q.
A letter to the Herald gives the losses of
the 4th Michigan Regiment in therecent
skirmish rs HTe H.-lr.-.
KIILED-Private Abel M. B. Pope, shot
through the heart rU a-r
WOUNDED-PriyRte franklin Drake, Co.
b. mOrtally; private VIM. II Chase, Co. G,
MORALLY, compound fracture Of thigh /;
private NJ. Young Co. B,hesh wound in
arm; Corporal John Campbell, Co. B, flesh
wOundin thigh; private Martin BrOckWay
Co. B, compound fracture of fore arm;
private Chas. Bruner, Co. A, flesh wound
in thigh; private Chas BurroW, Co. ], shot
in mouth. Boz m rrlf-... ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, May 26.
The semi-oficial official dispatches re-
ceived to-day under date Of Orizada May
9th state abe French troops had advanced
to within three leagues of that city where
they encountered a force of 10000 Mexi-
cans, who attacked them with success, kill
ing 500 of them. '.'
It does not appear that President Juarez
and his Cabinet had fed from the city Of
Mexico as was recently stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
TROOPS FOR WAsHINGToN.

LlI .-.aF Boston, May 26. &,
The Massachusetts, 82d, Col. F. j. Parker,
left for Washington this EVENING" - Il
The old First Light Battery, Captain
James, leaves early tomorrow morning.
b Over three thousand troops appeared on
the Common this P. H., ready for service,
and the number viii be greatly swelled by
arrivals tomorrow. .a. ID as..i, 49,.
T4d ' giI- NEW York May 26-
The 7th regiment, Col. Leferts,l left to-
night for Washington, 900 strong. Their
march down Broadway was perfect ova-
suonsl .lss 1.-.Il .yI .l s.ltH iI-i,lr $40 e-
The 9th regiment has left F Fort Hamilton
for Washington Intense feeling here.
1r PRovIDEECE, May 26. Ir
enlistment progresses rapidly. A regi-
ment leaves tomorrow night, and another
the next. The Marine Artillery is re-
cruiting. Gov. Sprague accompanies the
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
A eprresponaent ofthe NeN )

says that before leaving Wheeling, General
Fremont had occasion to lay out his noun
tain route from this point. Here his
mountain experience, no less than his sci
ontiHc knowledge, was brought into requi-
!. sition for good purpose He called for 8
s Geological map Of Virginia, and from this
alone, seeing the geological formations laid
down. the different strata Of rocks their
dip and line Of inclination, he laid cut his
route distinctly, predicting where would be
good roads, good water, Teru1s SOIL ana
abundant supplies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28

Gen Banks reports to the War Depart
nont'that his force Of only two brigadss--
gnI less than four thousand men-'Was opposed
by an army Of from fiteen to twenty thou
'asSsd Who harfasssd hin continually and
joe fePesd him TO 6ght repeated battles all the
way frVn stTqsbyUg to Winchester. His
men behaved gallantly and are stin in
80 good spirits. The passage Of the river
Was saeeted in good style and with COM
Paratively little loss Of men, although
shout ffty wagons out Of ave hundred were
lest, partly BY panic among shs team
AKA stSTs. The forced retreat Of the baggage
'.issl train, marching thirty-hve miles in one
day, is perhaps an unexampled one and
osald only have been accomplished BY the
n15d most vigorous exertions. !,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,

DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
R. B DOUGLAS q CO., ,---
.f lay Superior-St.
ARTISTS AIATERIALS-WINDS AND
MENTIONS and G0npils Oil aud Water ColOrs.
l79SuperiOr-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
FRAMES. at r. b. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
I7y SupcriOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
L. b. DOUGLAS & co.'s,
... I7g Superior-St.
sCARTFS DE VISITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer $ r1ies' 95
II. b. DOUGLAS * cos,
17g Suporior-st.
FEAIE ENGRAVINGS OF DISTINGUISHED
lien. at r. 3. DOUGLAS q COS,
alursJ I9y SuperiOr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
FRnnI NEW YnRK
New York, May %.

NEW UHkj May 70.
Quite number of Western soldiers,
wounded and sick, have been sent home
to-day by Col. Howe of the New England
Rooms, where every attention has been
paid them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC. BRIeHT BE THY
p iienls. and sung with great auccass By Miss Ada
Nlebb lof webb Sisters j Price s cenls Also py
DsnFs Bass Song, Home q ny Youth Price 80;
Fifher Of the above sent 20 any part q tqe 9lle
stass. o. rscaiDt q thsparEed 1fies R1IsF R5 anu
~ go s E1eiid ST. Cleveland ..
81 Pianos, Small Ingtrnuenfs and stfings OF az
kinds constantly On hl1d. ,,.,,
-. Planes tuaed snd EsPairsq- n6A''t'A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-28
STOVES & TIN.WARE.
0HE aDESPATCH" COOKING

THE DESPATCH COOKING
STOTE-Haying during the past Winter been
iiiorovsd Is now undoubtedly the BESI stove IN tine
MARKET lie Baking, Roasting and Broiling proper
ts are unexceptionabe, and in economy OF ue u Is
1Irips1eIed with its patent crate lt VIII Drn
(iI as We as Wood most Admiralty eOven being
fh0rJuphly ventilated il Viii produce perfect anu
healthy bake equal TO that Of Bdkors Brlck Oyeni
Ro,sifp aud Toasting is done before the open nre,
and BToil over live Goals on the hearth as common
sense dictates IL is manufactured IN this city, and
tie materigiused and the Workmanship are oi tne
best quality finally, it gives perfect satisfaction 10
an as hundreds o h0usekeepers IN TINS CITY anu ~
rounding country, who are daily using II VIII 'esIy
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE is a
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety ~
ID hers make our stock complete, we also nave On
hand great variety Of ParOr Cooking anu Otler neat
inc Stoves for sale at reduced prices; -. -
We are constantly supplied with all tL5 ueNssl anu
most beautiful STYLES Of ENAMELED 6hAlhS-
AIsO-al OF the most useful articles OF m9u-e ui
uislina Goods Nails aud Farmers Tools NJ aie & W
receiving he latest improved styles ol BIRD Atf''
which am offered at the lowest cash prices man
tf4rfIlre largely aud have for sale az Whole-ale any
rfafI an mo various articles OF Plain and J1plleu
Tin 1onn.sr and Sheet-Irun Ware. We oner the al
rt eiless variety of goods in our line Tor sale az
~ i,,,-esf -,,sb prices, ON the One Price system
An HousekeepeTs and those who c9ntehiplale
aeniur and the 'rest of mankind, are most
rdiaIlv invited to call before purehaslng sssA mere
GU Ss..lis !5s-, - tf.u,soIves W. l.. MARVIN.
mar2l NO % SUM ~ : - :