davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

tine use of these Pills the perloi
attacks of Nervous Sick Headache may b.
prevented; and if taken ut the commencement Of
an attact Immediate relief from pain and sick.
ness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nauseau and
Headaches to which females are so subject.
They act ge... V mon the bowels ,-remVvinc
CostiveIess.
For Literary Men Students, Delicate Femsla
and all per ons of sedentary habits they are val.
liable as a Laxative, improving the appetite, Civ.
ing tone and vfgor to the digestive organs, re.
storing the natural elasticity and strength Of The
W ho,e system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long
investigations and carefully conducted experi.
mel Is, having been in use many years. during
WIN II tune they have prevented and relieved
vas amount OF pain and suffering from Head
ach WI ether originating in the nervous system
or ON derangcd state Of the stomach
hey are entIre y vegetable in their compost.
to- ,and may be taken at all times with perfec.
sal ~ without making any change of diet, and
inc absence OF any disa agreeable taste renders it
easy to administer them o Children.
- BEW ARE OF COUNTERFEITSt
ne genuine have five signatures of Henry c.
Spalding on each Box.
sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in
a Box viii be sent by mail PREPAID on receR
OF the PRlCE % CENTS
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDING,
Sc Cedar Street. New York
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
Ayers CathartiC Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
CosficcHess, Jalu'dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
DYsc't@Y, Foul Stomach, Ljysipe1as, Heoaacte,
Pjfes Rheumatism, E,uptfo,s and SKI, Diseases,
Lire' Compliant, D'Qpsy, letter, Tttmors aud
SGT Rhe'Ha, HORNS, Gomt, Neualgia, as a
Dinner PiV, and for Purifying the Blood.
They sugar-coatcd, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best apcrient in the world for all the purposes of
family physie.
Price 20 cents per Box; Five boxes for s;1oo
Great numbers ofClergymen, Physicians. States
men, and eminent pers0nagcs, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nlSh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC i. which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS. and take no Others The sick
want the best aid there is for Them and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
J.J WOOD,
SEATON 4, BRODRICK
June ~ Maysville, Ky,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
NEW YORK
Benevolent In$irmaay.

ESTABLISHED IND ENDOWED Fol: THE RELIEF OF
THOSE SUFFERING WITH CoNTAGIoUs, NmULENT,
AND Chronic DISEASES, AND FOR THE EEADICATIoS
AND ENTERMINATIoN OF ALL DISEASES OF TIE UE-
ISAEY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, OF WHATEVER NATURE.
The Journal MEDICAL REFORM. containing
VALUABLE INFORMATION s:permator-
rhu.a and the New Remedies employed at the In
Urinary, for the Of the above diseases. to
those needing medical aid. in sealed letter cnvc-
opes, free OF charge Don't fail to send for
copy
10 parents of many scrofulous and dis-ased
children, certain means Of prevention Will cheer
fully be communicated, on application by mail.
The Prescriptions for Consumption, used by
the Intirrnary, will be sent Free u all who need
it. 1t never fails to cure Coughs Colds, Asthma,
Cattarh. and Consumptio, Us thousand can attest
Send before you perish.
To all who apply by letter, with fan deScrip-
ton Of age, occupation, symptoms OF disease of
any kind, and habits of life. Candid advice.
free OF charge, will be given, by the Chief Ply
stefan Surgeon.
Address, with two or three stamps for postage
Dr. y. BERNEY, Secretary.
b~X III. Williamsburg, New Tvfi>
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
NOTICE.!

4 Ii persons knowing themselves Indebted to
the firm of w. II. d j. A. Loughlifpe.
viii please call and settle. And all persons
having claims against the said firm, will pre-
sent them for settlement
june 70 J. A LOUGHRIDGE.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
e b. M D " A T.!

NhO. BROWN, has removed to the
sewelry Store, one door above Geo. Cox 81
En- SIore. where he will be pleased to see all of
50 ATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
VI. 'Ho SHORTEST NOTICE and LIBERAL
Maysvills, july 81 lSb2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-22
From Falmouth.

Gen Haleck went down to Aqua Greek on
Thursday last, and had an interview with Gen.
Burnside. He returned yesterday Eight
thousand three hundred wounded men have
been brought over to Falmouth from Freder-
icksburg. The number Of our actual killed
amounts to about :, GOO. Our total loss in xiii
ed, wounded and missing will amount to up
wards Of 5000
The above figures may be relied on as correct.
They were given US by a person who had am
pie opportunities for securing the informa-
ton. n.-Wash Rep.
A man froze to death in Washington, on
Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-22
PUBLISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
rs OFFICE-No 1o4 King street, over
stone's formerly French's s. Book Store.
WAR NEWS.

WAR NEWS.
Full details Of the battle at Kinston North
Carolina, show that sharp conflict took place
there Gen. Fosters report states that after
five hours hard fighting the Confederates were
driven from their position, retreating over the
Neuse river. Eleven pieces Of artillery and
about five hundred men were captured, The
Federal loss in killed and wounded was one
hundred and sixty; while that Of the Confeder-
ates was ore hundred and twenty-five. La
test Southern accounts say that Gen. Evans
was compelled TO fall back by the superior
number Of the Federal forces, and that he
retired seven miles beyond the river, there to
await reinforcements
4 reconnaissance was recently made IN
Gloucester county, Virginia, by Gen Naslee.
Confederate officer and number Of others
were taken prisoners, company OF cavalry
dispersed and their horses captured, tannery
DESTROYED, and nearly thousand head OF cat
tie secured.
The intelligence from Arkansas IS to the
effect that the Confederate Gen. Hlndman has
crossed the ArkanSas river with the infantry,
while Gen. Marmadukc is on the north SIDE
with the cavalry. It is stated that numbers
Of the Confederates have deserted and joined
the Federal army. Geu. Curtis has received
communication from the Confederate COM
man,ler asking explanations Of the killing OF
ten Confederate citizens by Gen. NcNell,
I,ate Southern papers have some war items
of interest. On the 18th Instant an engage
mani occurred at Port Hudson, on the Mlssls-
s;n,,; y;ver, about tw-nty-fv miles above Ba-
SON Rouge, between some Confederate bate
,.;es on the shore ami two Federal gunboats
resulting in the vessels retiring, with damage
4 bo;Iv Of Confederate cavalry was attacked
and routed at Tuscumbia, Ala, on the 18th
inst A dispatch from Charleston states that
tho Faderai eunboats again sheed James Is
land on Monday last Gen. Floyd is reported
- have had considerable success IN South
vost Virginia, near the Kentucky border.
T. is stated that the Confederates are erect
;ng strong fortifcations in th,vlclnlty OF 'lcks-
bnrg extending eight miles back into the
countrv Two hundred guns in all have been
mornted seventy on the river. An early FED
eral attack is anticipated
Ata Lancashire county meeting, helo at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-22

At Lancashire county meeting nelu a.
Manchester on the lst OF December ofhola1 re-
rorts were made in relation to the measures OF
relief r adonted up to that time. Lord Derby
reported that the sums contrloo'e4 alno:ts1 1:tsa
to $40 ooo of which e4o, 900 is to be ofeol-eo '
to the Colonies, Glo0, 900 to England at @rge
and the remaining s4o0: 900 has heen su0scE'-
bed in Lancashire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-22
Important from Tennessee.

IiAApoA
| CAIRO, Midnight, December 20.-A body Of
Confederate cavalry, variously estimated at
from two thousand to eight thousand strong,
made raid on the railroad, three miles this
side Of Jackson, Tennessee. yesterday morn
ing.
After firing into the town they tore up the
track for considerable distance, and burned a
long tressel work.
The Telegraph operator at Trenton this eye~
ming reports an attack on that place. There
has been considerable excitement at Columbus,
in anticipation of visit to that place.
We are still in doubt regarding the injuries
done to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad The
Confederates first made break this side OF
Jackson, and then moved this way, so there was
no chance to hear from the territory passed
over
They have taken Carroll Station, Humboldt,
Trenton, kenton, and at last accounts were
marching on Union City.
At Trenton large quantities Of cotton, which
were at the station house, and other property,
were burned, and at Kenton two locomotives
and some cars.
The passenger train from Columbus on Fri
day was fired into but got through to Jackson
and was the last train to proceed over the road
The strength Of the Confederates is not known,
nor do we yet know the commander. Cheat
ham: Morgan, and Forrest are conjectured
There is great panic at Hickman, as it is
feared the Confederates will make dash into
that place,
It is reported tonight that the Confederates
have retaken Holly Springs, but nothing relia-
bic has been received.
The steamer Mill Boy, while taking cotton
at Commerce, Mississippi, on Wednesday, was
surprised by Blythe Confederate cavalry, and
fred upon. Three persons were killed Tne
Mill Boy returned to Helena and reported the
facts.
The gunboat Inlet and the transport City
Belle, with detachments Of the Eleventh and
Forty seventh Indiana. were dispatched to
Commerce; where they arrived Thursday night
and burned the town, and plantations five miles
around. Ten prisoners were taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-22

dence OF the nation.
The PAYMENT or TROOPS. The Secretary
of the Treasury, in answer TO a resolution Of
the House of Representatives. has sent com
1nunication to Speaker Grow, in which he
states that the reQuisitions Of the Secretary Of
War for money for the payment Of troops have
always been prom ;tty met at the Treasury:
when an absolute want Of means did not pre-
vent.
He SAYS that since the 1st Of July, the sum
Of $50, 554 2Sl has been paid on such requisi-
tons. as folows:-
For bounteo enlistments.. 400 Q0O0
For recruiting: collecting: drilling ara og gan
izlns. H. d @ 81
For ordinary So, ,"Z-z3
The amount of acquisitions of this descrip-
ton now in the Treasury Department unpaid
is s2S, 700, 900. These unpaid acquisitions are
about equal to the amount required for pay
during one bi-monthly period. A portion Of
them represent pay which tell due before the
commencement of the last bl-monthly period
of September and October, while about equal
amounts have been supplied Tor pay which
has become due since it's commencement.
General Burnside arrived in Washington on
Saturday evening: and has room at Willards'.
He had an interview at the War Office yester-
day.
Gen. Wadsworth has been assigned the COM
mand Of the second division Of Gen. Summers
corps, He leaves to-day for the field Of bis
operations.
Gen. Heintzleman is soon to take the field,
and the command Of the defences Of Washing
ton will be underthe supervision Of the Military
Governor Of the District,
4 lady in Alexandria, an acquaintance Of
Col. Hatch, was engaged to be married on the
18th instant, and invited him to be present at
the wedding, and he promised to be there.
The day arrived, and by singular coincidence,
his corpse arrived at Alexandra on the same
day promised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-22
THE CABINET.
From the Baltimore American.


''The dissolution of the Cabinet goes on
apace Mr. Chase, Secretary Of the Treasury,
has already resigned, ana it is reported that
Postmaster General Blair will do likewise
Secretary Chase, it is said, does not expect a
recall to any other position in a new Cabinet.
Nothing is known of the intentions Of the
President It is thought that the Secretary
ship OF State Will be offered to Senator Fes-
senden, but that he will decline it. The Com
mittee Of Senators Of the Republican caucus
had an interview on Friday night with the
President and all the members of his Cabinet,
except Mr. Seward. 4 general desire is ex-
pressed at Washington to have General Banks
at the head Of the War Department, but his
absence will probably prevent the qualification
OF that wish, even should Mr.. Stanton re-
sign, of which there seems to be no present in
dication Any remodeling Of the Cabinet
which does not contemp plate change in the
War Department will fail to secure the conf
dence Of the nation
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
DeEfN OF t;7e E'regaGeHs's Son.

How truthfully has it been said that
death is no respecter of persons" lie
enters the palaces Of the rich as well as
the humble cottages OF the poor, and alike
robs each Of Its cherished inmates. Of
late, he has been 80 busy upon the battle
field, that we have almost forgotten to look
elsewhere for the effects OF his desolating
hand. But we should never be unmtnd-
ful OF the sad aud terrible fact, that who
ever We are-no matter what our relations
or connec.ions-no matter how rich or
poor, how high or low, how great or small
it is but question Of time with Us all /,
and that, sooner or later, we and those We
.ove must yield to the fiat Of the grim and
cruel monster, and take up our journey
through the dark and mysterious Valley
of the Shadow of Death.
We have been led into these reflections
by the sad bereavement which has so re-
Gently come upon the household of the
Chief Magistrate Of the nation. Little
" iLL4E A-iNNoL-N CS lNi tSu eiiio iiC, at
the White House, in Washington City,
on Thursday last. His disease was ty-
phoid fever, a malady of which another
son of the President is also lying serious
ly i'll. Little WILLIE was only twelve
years old, aud was the darling Of his pa
rents. They are now called upon to
mourn his untimely loss, whilst the nation
is exulting over series of brilliant vieto.
ries achieved by the Union armies. No
one could more fttingly rejoice in these
glorious tr;umFhs of our arms than the
President himself. But alas his cup Of
sweetness-the sure prospect Of the safety
Of his country-has been mixed with the
bitterness of the death of his little boy
He deserves and will receive the sympa-
thies Of the nation.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
The Traitor EsayEs.

This notorious individual has served
year as President Of the bogus Southern
Confederacy and on Saturday last, as
the news from there had it, he was to be
inaugurated for term Of six years. The
ceremonies Of the day, doubtless, would
he US well calculated to desecrate the an
niversary of the birth of the Father Of his
Country, as any other method which the
Rebels could possibly have adopted
We shall see what we shall see. But
if JEFF. DAVIS or anybody else fills out
that pretended official tenn, we shall be
Disappointed Time flies swiftly, We ad-
nit, but then it takes 1t a good while to
go the rounds of six years. Our private
impression is, that long before that term
has passed, the Southern Confederacy viii
be numbered amongst the things which
were, and that It's traitorous head will
either be in exile in some European ma
tion, or an occupant Of that ultra-Southern
cline, where the rich man OF yore lifted
up his voice, and called for waterl
DAVIS must feel that the Southern
Confederacy is a humbug. He must feel
that the glory which he supposed would
cluster about his sceptre was vain delu-
sion--a mere phantom-a miserable crea-
ture of the imagination. He must feel
and know all this; if he does not, he will
soon be compelled TO realize it. For the
Government and People of the Union are
in earnest. Their gallant armies are in
motion rapidly and surely they are clo-
sing in upon Rebeldom, and soon the
Stars and Stripes will float in triumph
where they have been so infamously desc
Grated. Yea, verily, the places which
now know JEFF. DAVIS and the other
chief conspirators in this unholy Rebel
lion, must soon know them no more for
ever. 1t requires no prophetic mind to
make the prediction, and no effort for
loyal man TO rejoice in the sure prospect
OF It's speedy fulGlment.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
& SEGAE2S.

We once heard a wag remark that he
was the owner Of very large quantity of
land in Cambria County. But, on being
pressed for particulars by some one, he
added that another individual had ht5 land
on top of it go that to all intents and
purposes the great landed property of our
waggish friend didn't amount to anything.
Indeed, lie said this was the only trouble
about the matter
1t strikes US somehow or other that bIr
JEFFERSON DAVIS is in similar fix
As the despotio head of the world-re-
nowned Southern Confederacy, he enjoys
the luxury Of holding title to an immense
body of land on the American continent,
but the great difficulty which he is forced
to encounter is, that the people of the
United States have their land on top of
his. So that, if it were not for this tri-
fling fact, it is perfectly evident that
JEFFERSON would have o nice thing of
it.
But there is another point in this sim
lie which we must not forget. Our wag-
gish friend said he had figured on the
other mans land till he had Iikened to
get himself into trouble, and he was con
yinced the only way to get along would
be TO make a road down to bis own. So
with JEFF DAVIS. He has cut some tall
figures on the surface too, and, to be
candid about the matter, he may get into
trouble yet about it. But he will hardly
be SO foolish as to undertake to make a
a road down to his land IF he does, he
may be sure the Devil will meet him more
than halfway.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
Eesser GEon. tEse .ssigver zsays.''

CAMP CURTIN, Fe5y. %, 1862.
Correspondence of The AreChauian
The "Silver Grays" have grown TO the full
S, ,ature Of a completed body. The company
is made up of firm muscles, strong nerves.
matured bones, all of which are controlled
by determined viii To discharge the duty
imposed upon them. With Us, the sluggard
has no countenance Energetic action, III
meeting and performing al that IS or may be
required OF us, appear TO have been determi-
ned upon by one and all. 1t is the faithfully
carrying out Of this rule, y hich has gained
for our company the reputation OF being the
most reliable corps now ia camp. Il is "a
consummation most devourly 10 he wished.
that this character may be maintained, so
that, when shall nave finished the work
that may be allotted u, and returned to min
gle again in The society of our friends al
home, no one Of Us may blush 10 acllnowl-
edge that he was n "Silver Stray"
The "Grays" have, on so mary occasions,
been placed under obligations TO the heads
and subordinates of the several Departments
connected with the management Of Camp
Curtin, that I conceived it duty to make
grateful, though brief, mention Of them
There are, however, some gentlemen here, be-
longing to the Commissary Department
whose courteous treatment. of not only the
''Grays,' but Of the soldiers generally. is de-
serving of all praise. The Commissariat is a
department Of which men are certain to com
plain, if there be any neglect in furnishing
the full quantity Of supplies, or any fraud
practsed as to their quality. Ia Camp Cur
tin there Is not a single murmur of Gissatis-
faction.
Messrs. Eby & Kunklc are the contractors
for furnishing the subsistence for this camp.
Your correspondent knows nothing as to the
terms OF their contract with the State OF
one thing, however, / can bear testimony
a'y senses Of hearing and tasting being HE
channel through which 1 have arrived MT my
convictions. The quality oil the several de-
scriptions OF provisions furnished the soldiers
cannot be eXcelled. N9attempthas been made
to palm oil an inferior article. To substanti-
a!e this, to the soldier, important fact. viii
be corroborated by each and every resident
OF Camp Curtin.
While descanting on this subject, l must
not forget the acting Commissary. H. ~ VOL
ters, and his joyial, gentlemanly assistant J.
A. Aajer. The former, of course is not brot
into so close familiarity with the men COM
posing the respective companies as is his as
sistaRt. lie Is reputed, however, to be a
faithful, high-mindcd and efficient public Off
ce2 who understands his business. and an
plies himself 10 il. He has most certainly
been fortunate in the selection os one 10 sid
him in the programme of his official duties
In his assistant, J. 4. Maier, he has a man
worthy OF his confidence as well as the re-
spoct OF the entire camp, officers and priyatcs.
am not singular in thus speaking OF the As
s;stant Commissary of Camp Curtin. 1t IS
the opinion of all. The .sGravs" are esne-
eia1iy under the most weighty obligations 10
him Tor his urbanity, yea, evident solicitude
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27

in furnishing thm their full opa,t,,,
'necessarics of ife." He may rest a.s.'- ~ he
that he has our lest wishes. indiyiSna'11IY.'
collectively; aul that he will car-r
him, when we SEPARATE, the esteem Of e-e.. -.l..
As I have staed, the "Graysn a~o c,,
yes, full 10 overiOwing Every mail t'l.'- tl.''-
our Captain solicitation after soIiri,s+:l.'2 G..'2-
be received intothe ranks. Necess;,..a Nst,,Oa 70
compelled the oosi2g Of the door r, 1,
who were so dilaory in making appIilo.,,
can not complain now that the places ~.
they could have occupied are held NV GU
We're it possible, we would be prstifa5',
have them with y, but there has been H. u
it established, be.cnd which our Canfai1 a.- -..-
not go. ''''-
Captain Palmeihas just received an oe...
order, to detail guard to take charrs 80.
Arsenal. The orer has been comnI;e5 - ..-
and we are now II the discharge Of ~.
duty assigned ul. The Grars win -
il their old quarters in camp. until Sou.
rangement be m.de for their accor,,-.s sI-
ton nearer the. Arsenal.
Hen PRIvlrr
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
Rejoice! Rei0Ece /!

We publish today some glorious news
Of the recent victories achieved by our
gallant Union forces How such intelH-
gence cheers the heart of every true pat
riot After the reverses sustained at
Bethel, Bull Run and other places, dark
and lowering clouds hung over the nation
like pail. But confident in the justice
of our cause, we despaired not. Now we
are about receiving our reward. The
darkest hour is always before the break
of day. The clouds are fast disappearing,
and soon the glorious sun will shine upon
us with its wonted caulgence Soon its
beams will dance and laugh over the ru
ms of Rebellion; and long will they gild
the lustrous folds of our national ensign
as it floats in triumph
"o'er the land of the free, and the home OF
the brave"