davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31

National Dispensary for Private Diseases
established ia ,nary lst e39.
FIVE HuSDsLD noLLARs FORFEIT!
Three eminent physicians in constant attendance.
The Faculty of the Institution consisting of
PROF. EGBERT JACKSON,
Member of the Roya College of Surgeons, Lon.
DIR. GTf,i TniBERT HERBERT.
Late of Phila, a member OF the Society of Friends,
NJ. EUGENE vELPFAU.
Late of the London and Paris Hospitals,
Guarantee. under penalty of $500. complete urc
of every Sexual Disease however aggravated by
neglect. and WITHOUT MERCURY.
We are perfectly safe in making this offer, because
wl.not undertake any ca Sc that we are not sure
of curing.
Whites or Fluoi Albous. Geet Structure. Skin Dis
eases Venereal Warts. Diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys Female lrresn,artles. B9rrenness Liver
of Age, General Debility, Change of Life ETC.,
ceive especial attention.
TREATMENT ENTIRELY NEW. and always successful;
cure bd and thorough; and references of eminent
physicians and surgeonsi both in this country and i'll
Europe.
The DISPENSARY CIRCULAR, forwarded gratis
by mail, to address. contains nval luable advice
to Young men, Young ladies, contemplating uatr.
mony, and married. We have jast published
The Medical Protector,
book of three hundred pages, full OF fine an
atomcai and other engraviugs.
1t contains 1. only the pth of all the late deve-
but ii is also guide to all who aspire to felicity
with the. opposite sex; shows how to guard against
danger, ana now to escape danger when lncurred-
Useful alike to male and female but should not be
in the hands of very Young persons it contains n-
formation that might be perverted to unworthy ends.
Also full an explicit key to all the hidden and de-
ligful secrets of Marriage, Love and Beanty, never
before
TPsATISFACTORIL
revealed in any book in the English language Pr1ce
50 cents-one of the cheapest books in the world If
harlth could be estimated i'll money, the new facts
contained in this book for the prevention of ill
health. wOnld be cheap at the above forfelture.-
Seru Tor Circular fully describing it.
Dr. JacAsOn's Female Monthly
Pills!
Invaluable in Female irregularities, but not adv<a-
bic to be used during pregnancy, lest they should
the nope of offspring. Used in the Doctors pr-
vate practice for 50 years; price ST. forwarded by
mail.
i -PDr. Jackson's Oriental Liniment for removal
of Impoency. Its invi@oratjng powers of the
highest order. Coldncss disappears with its magic
touch and ITS iny gorng influence is felt to the re-
M oest extent of The genital system. Can be for
WA I'D ID by miiil with rfecl SnfntY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31
Dr. JacAsOn's Female Monthly
EbtiEsi
CONSUMPTION
GAN Sc GOREOl

DR.. HEkBERf. o. LHc Society oi r.ies,Is, Il nd
member Of oar firm. il devoting his time principally
to the of this most Distressing complaint, and
is meetn" with unparal ieed success.
He is aided by his experience, in his foreign trav-
els, on purely be cIevolent mission, where he be-
came acquainted with AN indigenous plant, us'I eX-
clusiYeiy i'll the of Consumption by the Natives
of the forest. The secret OF his recipe rests solely
in his bosom and would MT be impaired to another
for any consideration. Fo full particulars send for
circular which will BE- mailed for three cents or
stamp.
Every letter must contain six cents in stamps. to
be use, far reply. Address brS Jackson, Herbert S
Co., simply p. o. Box IL g, ChcInuati. ohio. Of
fec, No. 167 SNcninrG street. Medicines and in
Joss sent prnmrtly. any lar! "f the countrT
jt,E ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31

'Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Exter-
minator.
"Costar's'
"Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator
"Costar's"
"Costar's" Electric Powder, for
Insects, &c.
In 25c, Soc AND no Boxes, BorrLEs FLAsks, 50
s. SIZES PLANTATIONS, SHIPS,
BoATs, HOTELS, &C., &c.
CAUTION!!! To prevent the pul lie
from being imposed upon by Spurious and
Highly Ptantciolts limitations, n new label has
been prepared, bearing a fac si.niLe of the Pro-
prietor's signature. Examine each box, bottle
or flask carefully before purchasing, and take
nothing but ''Costar's."
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31
Texas, Occupied by FederaIs

galveston, 1exns, Occupieu oy peueiu1s'
CHICAGO. H., October pa spec
ial from Memphis to the Tribune, says
the Houston Telegraph extra Of the 4th
inst, confirms the evacuation of Calves
ton, Texas, and says the Federal com
mander notified the people that four
days would be allowed the women and
children to leave the city. On the even
ing of the last day, the troops com
menced evacuating the city. Much
confusion prevailed. The city was oc-
cupied by the Federals on the 9th. The
Grenada appeal, Of the 2oth, says Van
Dorm and Lowell are still at Holly
Springs. Rector has been badly beaten
for Governor of Arkansas. Flannaga n
leading him by a large majority.
A frightful accident occurred on the
Missouri Central Railroad, below Duck
Hill Station, last Sunday by collision
of two trains; thirty persons were killed,
and nearly fifty wounded, many Of them
mortally. The greater number Of them
were soldiers. The accident was the re-
suit of carelessness.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31

To Destroy Rats, Reaches; Sc.
To Desroy--Mice, Moles and. Ants.
To Desroy-Bed-Bugs.
TO Des!roy-Moths in Furs, Clothes, Sc.
TO Destroy--Mosquitoes, and Fleas.
TO Destroy-Insects on Plants and Fowls.
70 Desroy-Insects on Animals sc:
To Destroy-Every form and species Of FsF-
min.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-31

In Hospital, Fort Scott, Kansas, Sept. 3d.
1862, of Typhoid Fever Elisha c. BENEDICT
in the 22d year of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The Evacuation OF Fort Wright antn
Observation-Disclosures OF the Armisa
Throughout she Country, Sss., SC.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for the present week. ready this
morning at ten O'Clock, will contain interesting acoounta
Of the Evacuation Of Fort Wright and Pensacola by tho
Rebels rho latest from the Array Of Geo. McCrsa-
Ian with details OF its Advance the Rsssl Capitals
Tho latest dispatches from tho dersnt Divisions OF The
Union Army throughout. the country and nom the Cap
tod Towns and Cities At tho South and all naws Of In
OF the week IN regard the War for the Suppress
sion Of the Rebcion The latest news from Europe aud
reports of all interesting matters Of the week.
TsRNs.-Throo Dollars per year. Single copies six
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

wArLAcK's TnsAms-Ms. BLAxE's BESssrr-This vote.
ran actor takes benefit at this establishment tonight,
when Colmans Anc old comedy, "John Bull,' will BIO
yvcd The cas, IL powerful ono, and it's aatraotven
combined with Mr. BIakes personal popularity cameo
fail 70 crowd the house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24


Senate for confirmation passed. The Tax bill
section the Senate adjourned.
The session OF the House of Representatives was
devoted to debate ON the Confscation bills.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The French frigate Guerrero, Com. r. De Silva,
fourteen days from Vera Cruz, arrived at this port
yesterday. She is a screw steamer of six hundred
horse power, mounts thirty-four guns, and has
crew of five hundred men. The Guerrero reports
the United States frigate Potomac at Vera Cruz
all well.
The steamer North Star arrived at this port yes
terday, bringing us news from the Isthmus to the
18th inst From the Colombian States we learn
that the Provisional President, General Mosquera,
has issued decree convokng the National AS
senbly to meet the 9th of August next, at Car
thagena, instead of at Bogota. He declares that
if at that time the State of Antioqua is not incor
porated into the Colombian Union it will be
brought in by force, as the government can no
longer consent to be thus dismembered An off,
cial bulletin of April q, issued in Carthagena,
confirms the report of the victory of General Pay
an over Enao, in the Cauca, and the arrest Of the
latter, with some three hundred and fifty men.
Several destructive fires had broken out in Valpa-
raiso. causing great devastation. Peru was tran
quill. The coal mines at Conception were in the
way of being abandoned, consequent on the COM
petition with English imported coal. Trade
throughout the Southern republics was only gra-
dually reviving. Health very good.
The schooner Mary Harris, from Nassau May
IA, arrived yesterday, bringing the mails. There
were about thirty Confederate steamers and
schooners in port, laid up, awaiting the war to
close, preferring rather to remain in Nassau than
run the risk of capture, as they consider the
Southern ports efTectually closed to them.
Accounts have been received from the French
West India Islands to the 10th of April. A second
levy of sailors had been made at Guadaloupe for
the French feet on the coast of Mexico. These
unlocked for levies have caused great embarrass-
ment to commercial operations, and much of the
port business had been suspended. The accounts
of the crops in both islands were satisfactory, as
were also those of the health of the colony.
The last accounts from Pekin announce that the
government Of the Emperor Of China had decided
on sending an embassy extraordinary to France
and England, which will be placed under the d.
rection of Pao-Kioung, member Of the Privy
Council and Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.
The present liabilities of the Southern bogus
-, n ~ tho foil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

THE Two GREAT TROUBLES OF ENGLAND
AND FRANcE-According to Lord Palmerston
and Mr. Disraeli, in recent discussion in the
British Parliament, there are two great trou-
bles which sorey afflict England and France;
and these are the Pope and the Yankee. We
wish simply to give notice to tho two Powers
that they may bestow as much Of their solicit
tude as they please upon the Holy Father. But
let them conine their attentions to his Holiness.
The Yankee is able to take care of himself, and
if they will not let him alone 1T Is more than
probable he will take care of them also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

GENERAL HUNTERS EMANCIPATION PROCLAIM.
TIoN.-The Journal Of Commerce has made the
announcement that the negro proclamation
of General Hunter was prepared in New York,
and sent to General Hunter, intimating that II
originated with Collector Barney and his as
sociates in the Custom House. This is blum.
der on the part of the Aminadab Sleek editors
of the Journal Of Commerce; but, then, that
is no new thing; for they are all the time COM
hitting blunders about something. Blunders
are the general rule in that quarter. Collector
Barney is not the author of General Hun.
ter's proclamation. He has all that he can
attend to to look after the affairs of the Gus.
tom House, without preparing official docu.
ments for our generals. We apprehend' that.
when the facts are known it will be found that
Mr.. Pierce, Secretary Chase's agent at Port
Royal, is the man who has stirred up this
muss, and that he originated that famous
proclamation, and prevailed upon General
Hunter to issue it. Mr.. Pierce is the confiden-
tial agent that Mr.. Chase sent to Port Royal to
take charge of the contrabands;. and, since
Secretary Chase was the originator of the
project Of having all the Southern States
brought back as Territories, which Senatoz
Sumner and others advocated in the Senate
no doubt but that Mr.. Pierce took this course
to assist the programme Of his masters al
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
TIE LONDON TINES AMERICAN CoRREsPoND.

THE LONDON TINES AMERICAN CoRREsPoNDS
ENr.-The successor of Bull Run Russell as cor
respondent from the United States for the
London Times has commenced his scribblings
about American affairs In his letter dated in this
city, and published in the London Times Of the
7th inst, he has touched upon rebel generals,
messages, President Lincoln's Cabinet, the ope-
rations of Mcclellan, the Merrimac, the Monitor,
the blockade, and the arrest of Cameron on the
complaint of Pierce Butler. On the latter he
dons the prophetic mantle Of LID. Russell,
and attempts to tell what will become cC
Seward and other members of tho Cabinet. In
the next paragraph he has something to say
about the emancipation of slaves in the District
of Columbia, and closes with an alluson to the
disposal Of the Southern States after their cap
ture. His whole letter is silly stupid and
weak affair. The only idea in it is that which
he obtains from the discussion of the project
originated by Secretary Chase, and advocated
by Senator Sumner and other abolitonists, to
bring the seeded States back into the Union
as Territories. From this discussion he comes
to the conclusion that the Southern States have
committed suicide, and that the sgreat republic
of which Washington and his compeers were
the founders" has collapsed. In this he has
shown his utter ignorance of American affairs
and the American people, and, if his mind
is not too obtuse, he will have an opportunity
to grow wiser as he grows older.
Altogether his letters are so tame and stu
pid that they are entirely void of interest; and
we regret that Secretary Stanton interfered
with Bull Run Russell and sent him out
of the country, thus depriving us of the
amusement that his statements of his adven-
lures, hasty stampedes, sudden fights, Bull
run exploits, imaginary descriptions of battles,
details of events, stock speculations, and
gloomy prophecies that were never fulfilled,
furnished us. Now that the successor of Bull
Run Russell has appeared in our midst, we
can see what we have lost by Secretary Stan
toms interference. and we no longer expect to
find anything either amusing or interesting in
the columns of the Thunderer from ''our own
correspondent" in America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

GIVING AID TO THE ENEMY.--The abolition
organs are doing their utmost to prevent the
enlistment of the fifty thousand additional
volunteers required to I'LL up the ranks of the
army thinned by sickness and death. They
want blacks enlisted instead Of white men,
thus dragging down the Anglo-Saxon race to
the level Of the negro. In opposing the en-
listment OF the volunteers they are true
to their antcoedents, their principles and
their aspirations. They are aiding aud assist
ing the rebel ehieftains, and thus helping to
establish ultimate separation between the
North and the Soath, the plot in which they
have been implicated with the Southern
secessionists from the beginning. Both alike
desire the dissolution Of the Union, never to be
reunited. II JEFF Davis Il Co. ore traitors to
the government founded by Washington and
his compatriots, so ard the editors of tho
abolition organs, who are laboring for the
same cad aad playing into the hands Of Tie
| enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

RUNNING THE BLOCKADE AT AN END.-Of all
the Southern ports, only those Of Charleston
and Galveston are now in possession Of the
rebels, and even those will soon be in the
fore, is now at an end, and the business Of
running the blockade is used up. Two Of .
feet of steamers intended to run into Charles
ton with arms and ammunition have just been
captured, and the same fate awaits the rest L
they will venture upon the same perilous Err
rand. By our naval successes in capturing tho
ports Of the rebels, one two hundred ships will
soon be liberated to operate upon Charleston,
which will inevitably fall. Then we will have
an immense feet to dispose of the naval forces
of any foreign Power which may cross our
path or interfere with our manifest destiny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

MERCTER's VIsIr TO THE REBEL CAPITAL STILL
MYSTERY IN ENGLAND.-In q debate in The
House of Commons on the relations of England
and France with the United States, it is worthy
of remark, that while Mr.. Disraeli asserts that
the most serious differences and misunderstand-
ings exist between Lord Lyons and N. Msr.
cier at Washington about American affairs,
Lord Palmerston, on the contrary, represents
them as billing and cooling like pair Of turtle
doves. The object of Mercier's visit to Rich
mond is evidently still mystery to the British
Cabinet and Parliament, and Louis Napoleon
and his agents have succeeded in mystifyine
British diplomacy and drawing the wool over
the eyes Of even so astute statesman as Lord
Palmerston. Time will soon develop the plot,
as it has done in the case of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

pointments on the army stalls shall be sent to the
Senate for confirmation was passed. The Tax bill
was then taken up, and on reading the seventy
section the Senate adjourned.
The session OF the House of Representatives was
devoted to debate ON the Coniscation bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

The event OF the day in Wall street yesterday was
cline OF ten per that security and TO something
like panic in the general market In the afternoon 1t
seemed TO generally understood that the matter WAS
small one that the credit OF tho State would not
suffer upon which the whole market rallied and govern
closed higher than the previous evenng Money
very easy. Exchange firm at ll41 Gold 1857
as.
The cotton market was again active and higher yes
terday and closed stin at advance OF full No. per
h. The sales embraced 900 bales chiefly to spinners
on the basis OF zoe for middling uplands. The
sales Of tho week have comprised about s 900
bales, closing at an advance OF l &c. &C. above
the figures current within the previous week.
There . slight rally in -four. and common
and medium grades were about SC. better, while the
better class OF brands and especially Of Ohio.
changed. Owing concession in freghts good to
prime lots OF wheat hrmer while common quaities
irregular and without alteration Of importance in
prices while sales active. Corn frmer and in
good request with sales OF old Western mixed in store
and delivered at 4sc. ACC. Pork heavy and dull,
with moderate sales OF at $l2 12h s12 81 and
at 50 so 50 rs for PRIME Sugars Steady, with
sass Of 500 hhds. and 10 boxes Coffee unchanged
The sales of the Undnes cargo comprising 5000 bags
Rio private terms Freights werelower with
engagements OF at 10hd in bulk and at lid. in
ships bags with wheat In ships bags at ukd and in
ships bags 70 London At 12i. Racs to Havrs
changed, while full rates were demanded by shipownsrs
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
Sunday FIGHTING,

Those who recognize the hand Of God in
al things. may not be at loss to account
for tho result Of many battles fought on the
Sabbath day. where, in the commencement,
the advantage was all on the side Of the
party commencing the fight but which end
&c in their complete discontinue An OK
change commenting on tho sudden turn
which tho tide Of victory took At Pittsburgh
Landing, mentions several instances. both o.
modern md ancient American. and also al
European battles fought on Sunday, every
ooe Of which ended disastrous|y to the ut.
lacking party. In the present war the bat
ties Of Big Bethel. Bull Run and Balls
Bluff are named ~ the great blunders and
defeats Of tho attacking army on the Sab.
bath day. Upou the ascension OF General
Mcclellan to the command, he prohibited
any attack being made on Sunday. The
battle Of Balls Bluff is supposed to have
bssn brough. on prema.urely, and withou,
the authority Of Gen. Mcclellan.
With tho exception Of the battle las,
named, since Gen. Mcclellan took the com.
mand there has been no Sunday battles ex.
espt those brought on by the rebels and
they have universally been disastrous &c
them. 1t may DO however that their mis-.
fortune IS owing rs much to the general
wicksdnes. Of their cause, A. to the disre.
gard of'hs Lords day. 1t certainly appar.
to bsspeak the righteous judgment Of God
on the profaners Of His holy day, that they
srs made. in almost every instance on record
10 suffer NEST humiia.ing and disastrous
defeat.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21

Accounts from McC lelI. MS .rmv a., .k1t
Gen. Suuaner has been relieved from .c t;f
eef.ice insconseq uence OF his refusal to re;r.
force Gen: Hintzelman ct the bsttf9 N
Williamsburg.
t IS unnfficially stated chat Commodore
doldsboro has taken possession Of batteries
on James river, two Of which were silenced
mond :
HUI II New Yosk, ,A.jlm
News from North Carolina state. that
TOW clarke has refused TO a,5fnfShs5K
l, ,, with any more trsops and.bas recalled
e. sa .ne = orth Carolina soldiers bpx q q
North Carolina has held = convention #
its citizens and pronounced against giving
any further aid to the rebellion, thus virus:
ally rett'rhingsto the Union. ira
In reply to. the demand 81 JEFF. tDavias
for additional troops snd means, of transpor::
tat'on for his army to and through tfig cot.
ton Statss. Gov. Clarke said that Davis had
received all the aid from North Carolina chat
ne could expect. and that hereafter no moro
troops would be permitted to leave the State
and he has ordered ait the North Caxolina4
State troops home. -
Gov. Clarke also Informed the rebels that
they could use the railroads in tetredtinp.
homewards, and that they would run their
own risk OF being intercepted BY Union
force in any part Of the State. 49,.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
Homestead Bill.

The Homestead Bill passed the Senate on
the 18th ins:., by vote of % yeas, agains,
nays 1t now only remains to be signed
oy the President, which will no doubt be
dono II dye time, as that is one of the meas.
ures to which We understand he is ALREADY
committed.
This will be welcome news to mt . fev
OF our readers. Hundreds Of people in this
county are now living upon unentered Gov.
ernmcrt lands, who have hereto ore fel,
themselves too poor to prc-empt. They
can now rest in peace. Their land is no
lcaser in danger Of being taken out from
under them by hear,less sharpers, who are
all the time providing about looking after i'm
proved Government. land.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
Trade Of New Orleans.

From . cop: Of the New Orleans Pric,
Cosrsnt No learn tas extent of dam.r,
which The blockade has done to tho trade o
NV Orleans.
The shipments Of Cotton from that DOR,
er 'tas lass year has been eleven thousand
halss, asaiasl ore and half millions the
previous year. *~& ...-. 49,
The exports Of tobaecn. netting. aeains,
seventeen thousand hossheads last yeast.
Imports Of specie, nothing. agains, $1e,-
OoQOOO last year. The exports Of coffee,
80 hass. asaias. $1,000 haes las. rear
oale nothing. against 500, 600 saeks las,
yaas. ,s.~.-s >.4~,-~,
Tot II view Of this, The Southern deu..
ssgsss-Ars trying u eonvinss 6.,isn power.
sAas ths blockads 10 not efficient. ".
sAsaA thiakAy this tine the gond people
= New sssaas Aass had eaoegh of rebellion
49, 49, wink. M would Is dad soos
seuss "a Aspels8 undertaking. ~
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
Pacific Railroad.


That stupendous undertaking, betor.,
which the Government has shrunk these
many yearswhi's comparatively free from
recuniary smbarassments, now that tn.
country is overwhelmed with trouble and
expense, is about to, be accomplished. Or
the 9th inst. the Poetic Railroad bill passed
tho House by majority 80 large as to indi
cate its speedy passage by the Senate. sTha
which seemed like i mountain when y,
were dealiogin pebbles, seems like pebble
now that we are dealing in mountains. 70.
the inca'cu'able benefits resulting from tn
construction Of that road, we can we'll At
ford to bear the additional burden for III
present. - ..>..5. . ,~t.-,