davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Ravages OF the Rebel Guerilias-Thc
Towns OF Burning Springs, Palestine
and Elizabeth Burned, sc.

Towns Of burning Springs, Palestine
and Elizabeth Burned, &c.
WASHINGTON, May l5, 1862.
Hon Jacob D. Blair OF Western Virginia. fcceived this
morning the following startling communication from ono
or his constituents In Western Virginia.
PARKERsnuRc, May l9, 1852.
We all in great state OF excitement hero. Tho
town of Burning Springs in wes. county burnt yes
erday afternoon by the Morcassier Rangers also raes
tine Everything the former place destroyed. This
town full OF fugtves 1t is rot known who have been
killed, though many missing Charley Shattack was
shot the river The last seen Of the Nor
by ugtvos here they wero taking the goods out
of the boats the river IL not known what has To-
come of tho small military force in that region. The
number Morcassiers Is not known, though some fix
at six hundred. Where the dov did they come fromY
The town Of Elizabeth deserted and by this time proba
bly, burned. Some consider this place in imminent dan
ger They have but company OF soldiers here. The
citizens would turn out considerable extent II they
ony had arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
NEWS FROM GENERAL BANKS CORPS.

SrRAsBuRo, May l5, 1862.
The rebel cavalry in small parties hang around our
'front.' apparently watchog movements and hunting
up dsserters An attempt flank advanced post at
Narrow Passage frustrated last night by Gen.
Hatch, Chief Of Cavalry, without engagement
There s nothing later from General Mroy than pub
lishcd.
The skies are couded, threatening rain
Railroad building is progressing rapidly ana ,nrougn
communication will be had this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
NEWS FROM NEW MEXICO.
The Rebel Texan Rangers Dispers,

The Rebel Texan Rangers Disperscd.
KANSAS CRY, May 10, 1852.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived with Fort Craig dates
70 the 3D. General Candy At that place with his
command, whence ii was presumed he would move to
Mesla in q short time.
The Texans the retreat down the river. They
had abandoned thirty five Of their wagons and buried
some Of their guns. When they crossed the Rusrco
river near its junction with the Rio Grands they sspa-
rated into small parties and fed to tho mountains aban.
donng their sick aud all those who could travel with
the requisite speed.
lis thought that the enemy viii not make another
stand in tho Territory but would endsavor TO get home
Ono hundred wagon loads Of provisions, which bad
been collected at Santa Fc wore sent to Fort Union
the 23d ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IA, ls62
Major not Colone Cofey who released by Colonel
Morgan parole has arrived here, route to Washing
ton to endeavor TO effect tho exchange Of himself for
Lieutenant Colonel Wood, OF Morsans band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL
Arrival of the Transport
CahaWba.
Startling Order from General
Hunter.
Abolition Of Slavery in South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida,
As., Ac, &ss

Tho United States steam transport Cahawba, Captain
Baker arrived this port yesterday morning. In eighty
hours from Port Royal She has eos2 bags Of ungnned
cotton board consigned 70 H. Barney Collector OF tho
port.
The news is unimportant. nothing Of account having
traaspired since our last advces.
The steamer Atlantic arrived at Port Royal on the
morning Of the 9th inst. and would sail for New York
on or about the 14th. The Cahawba brings twenty
seven cabin and fifty seven steerage passengers.
The following s list Of the passengers brought by
tho Cahawba:-
Colonel Noble. Colonel Woodman, Captain Hemmng-
way, Captain Perry Captain Banen Captain q. Smith
Captain A. Blaney Captain Moore, Dr. Mulford Lieuten
Iong eIlow Of the United States Coast Survey n Bel
lows, Mr.. Dulleraro VIM. Wright, Wm D. Urann. Acting
Master United States Navy Dr. Houghton and servant
United States Army; s. j. Smith. r. Aborn, f. Kton,
Captain Ackerman, Wm H. Degraw, Mr.. Kates, DR..
Bundy, United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
NEWS FRokl the PENINSULA.
NEWS FkuEI TIE PENINSULA.
The Advance Guard Of the Union Army
Within Sight Of the Enemy.
>~o~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~
The Main Body Of Our Forces
Rapidly Concentrating.
The Rebels in Large Force Between Richmond
and the Chickahominy,
&C., &c., 30.

CUMBERLAND. Va, May IA, 1852.
General MeClelan's headquarters wore established
here yesterday, and pleasantly located on the
banks Of the Pamunkey river.
The main body Of tho army rapidly concentrating at
the point designated by tho Commanding General.
me quartermaster and commissary stores are in
abundance.
The advance guard OF the army under General Stone
man, stn remains at White House, within sight of the
enemys position.
contraband, who arrived from Richmond yesterday,
states that between that city ana the Chickahomny
rivera distance Of seventeen miles-the enemy
are encamped in large force where they expect to await
the arrival Of the Army Of the Potomac. As the rebels
fall back they drive before them of the CATTLE sheep
and hogs, leaving only such things they cannot re-
move.
Two explosions heard vest orday in the direction
Of the Chckahomny which we're supposed to have been
caused by the blowing mp Of Che railroad bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

LorIsvrts, KY, May 8, 1852
gentleman leaving Augusta, Ca, on the 9th, says
property in that state are averse TO the desruc
ton or their goods. None has been destroyed yet.
No body avors srch destruction but reckless property
less persons whose designs viii be thwsrtsd by the own.
ers of cotton, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
Successful Expedition Against the Cue
riIIas in Missouri.

tAINV, IoOI
An expedition consisting Of six sluadrons Of the First
Wisconsin cavalry from Cape Grardeau, went to Bloom
nsld on Saturday, and early on Sunday morning fell
upon the rebel Colonel Phelan's camp scattering them
in every direction with killed and eleven captured
A large number Of horses and quantity OF camp
eauipuge and ammuni ion we're also taken.
A rebel force, numbering five or six hundred, nfest
Chalk and Poplar Bluffs, inipressng all the men me
country is being swept Of horses cattle and supplies
which are sent south The country is represented 10 he
IN a state VI great terror.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06

lfatoel, p1ne DaB eC 60 erIa9ren Hdfre.
pllnp 70 lit benn bic gar5e NnI6ulpieung
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meniSen SOnntage unierS 3ulamnlenlebenS
9ccpfert babe" ent9e9nete y8ee.
(6DrtIebun9 fclgt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06
aA G;rmSf &6ffer8
IDletrppeltan Qnserbters8rauerst unp
GUafbimgtpm GitD @arten,

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itet8 aurebt at basn. ts'HH6
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06
! 0r. SsoDaaOn.


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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06

ibren Srt getra6t tpprpen, mo ite 3upor
ltancen. p6ne baB er e8 erfabren hatte."
pllnp 10 lit penn bic 9au5e NnI4ulpi8ung
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06
u IL in u q E sente
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38 VIE 6FtsF mhsea siHrn gse- ss&a@p snKpslsvs
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06
0yfec6antcs 6tnn.

yIe. S98 Wfarslanb ND., ltabe Dem Capitol
DseS betm Ynbtum f. beltebte S0us nit bcm attiaen
SareN benz eerdnigen nnb titbIn TnsalDn f In olIen
pipbIen.
Sult22s 54I{fSIa. 2e Spbn ge d. Gioentb;intsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06

}unge N80aget,

ptentr't pet ete Dpltr ss etnwH aaers eerrAs1 use
A5 '0rifp o'sis &anlsn 10 g 81 aEss @ras sc wsI@s
m em gpnnes bet SsrehtiaEs ban sHat etsetGr aEk Bee
Fetef Fsaueernes asrs cnt!c SaStn rhsn esGsen sd s
! tNAGnl NertEanen rahfn sI.E.t-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06
SObn &aber'S


2S9 pa NS. 3pifden 8. unb 10. Str
Sebsn Na6mtae BON ltbr an:
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DUn Der beiten 2ualt1t. m lsf -slei ~
SIt22s 6enrr MrfenthnI @inenthiin,er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06
8eionbers an bea4teit

Dr SctntCn beet allen Denen eNe SIfe pelbe M bur
ipIde aehem rb unnati 8ei uno RIper serbreRhe fai
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Der NiuSeIfrott 6eraHDpfen terb6 HruEe. Wtaserde,
llnorsnuro Der IerbamgS- -Oraane aNGeMene @nfrdie,
S5nnrtDue ber @GmtnbiMtt -"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-06
Better Gmtuleridl's
European Hotel,

@de Der H. Ctr. unb RenmIplranfa IN,
Dtess TIM GemraIputt ber BunbesbaptIabt aeIeeens sl
allen Deqnemltteten nno elmer pcrtreIien Bar uue SA
auSgerhee pai8 tt allen @e@6it6Ietsn iins be reiieot
pubIttum biermit beltcns empicbIen. II. Rcbt1,tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-21
GREED or JEFFERSON.

Inaugural AudTesS, Marcn - lcVl'
1T is proper you should understand what deem The
essential prncp Of Government, and consequent
y those which ought to shape Its administration. vii
compress them within the narTowest compass they viii
bear-sating he general principle, but not all Its limi
tatiops;
Equal and exact justice TO all men Of whatever State
or persuasion, re igious or poli ical.
Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all pa
tions, entangling alliances with none.
"The support OF the State Governments In all theil
tights the most important ADMINISTRATORS for our do
nestle oopcerns and the bulwarks against all anti
republican tendencies,
''The preservation of the General Government In 1T
whole constitutional vgor as the sheet anchor OF ou
peace at home and safety abroad.
"a jealous Of the right Of election by the people
mild and safe correction Of abuses which Topped Of
By the sEord of revolution where peaceable remedies arr
| unprovided.
absolute acquescenoe in the decisions OF the majori
y the vital prncipeo Of republics from which there Is nj
appeal but to form the vital principle and immediate
parent, despotism.
"a we'll disciplined militia our best reliance in peace
and for the first moments Of war; till regulars may re
lieve them.
"The snnremacr 30 ,he ~iv, -7iiis-., -s.-.,sy
Economy In the public expense, that labor may b
lightly burdened.
rhs honest payment Of our debts and sacred pTeserYa
tion OF the public faith.
Encouragement Of agriculture, aud Of commerce o
| Its handmald
"rhe diffusion Of information, and arragnment Of al
abuses at the bar OF the public reason.
Freedom Of religion, freedom OF the press and free
dom Of person. under The protection Of the Aabsas
gaS and trial by jures impartially selected.
"fhess principles form the bright constellation which
has gone before and guided steps through age
Of revolution and reformation, The wisdom OF our
saes and blood Of heroes have been devoted to their
attainment They should be the creed Of political
faith, the text OF civic instruction, the touchstone by
which TO try the services Of those we rust and should
We wander from them in moments Of error Of slarr
let hasten TO rsrace steps, aud 10 regain the road
which alonA lads to peace. liberty and safety"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-21
ADMoEITIoN OF JACKSON

But the Constitution cannot be maintained, the
Union preserved in opposition TO public fee Ing, BY the
mere exertcn Of the ooeroivs poEers oon5ed to the
General Government abe foundations must co aii iu
the affections OF the people; in the security which Il
gives to e liberty and property In every quarter OF the
country; and In the faerDal attachaents which the
ctzera Of the several States bear another
bes OF one political fam y mutually contributing "a
promote the happiness Of each ther Hence the Citi
seLs Of each state should studousy avoid eve ytbIne
calculated TO wound the sensbiliy ofeDd the just
pIde Of the people Of other States; and they shoald
fIoHn upon sry proceedings within their own borders
likely to disturb the tranquility OF their political brefh
rem in Othtr porlIonI Of the Union!
In country extensive the Uulted States and In
pursuits varied the internal regulations OF the
States must fcqusnty dGsr from one another 10 im.
porant particulars and this difference 10 unavoidably
increased By the varying principles upon which the Amer.
lean coloneB were oil nally planted phLoples which
I'D taken deep root In their social re aons before the
Revolution, and the Tere, OF necsssly influencing th r
policy since they became free and indepe dent
But each State has the unquesonable right TO regulate
Its own internal concer ordng 10 its own pleasures
and while IL does interfere With the rights VI the peO
pie OF other s,stes the riAhs Of the Union very
State must be the sole Judge Of the proper 10
secure The iaiey Of It's citizens and promote their hspi
ness; and all Efforts on the part Of The people OF other
States 10 oast odium upon their Institutions, and all
measures calculated 10 disturb ihei rights Of property
DR. 10 jeopardy their peace and Internal
a'e 10 direct opposition to the spirit In which the Unoo
Eas formed ana must endsnger Its safety. Motives Of
may be assigned for this unWarrantable In
eerence, and weak may persuade themselves, for
momert. that they are abotng In the cause Of human
ty asseriag the rights Of the human race hut every
me, upon sober reflection Will that nothing but
nschie come from these improper assaults upon the
ceilings and rights Of others Rest assured that the
found busy In this work OF discod are not worthy
your confidence, and deserve your sTo3ghst reprobs
ion"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-21
By JAMES MADISON.
(Fedsrs.ist, No. ni

"Heaken not 10 the unnatural voice which tells you
that the people Of America knit together as they are b.
mapy cords of affection, longer live togethel
memfers Of the same family no longer continue
the mutual euardiaosof their mutual happiness;
hourabiug empire. Hearen not TO the voice which pet
uIAnly tells you that The Government recommended or
your adoption is novelty IN the political world; that
projec that It rashy attempts what Il Is impossible
to accomplish. No, ny eouniSymen; shut your ears
against this unhallowe langule: shut your hearts
against the poison which It conveys. The kindred
blood which ws 10 the veins OF american citizens
the Mingled blood which th have shed 10 defense Of
their sacred rights ate their Unon and excite
horror at the idea Of their becoming aliens, rivals,
enemies. And II novelties are to be shuuned, belieYe
me the most alarming Of all novelties, the most wild
Of all projects, Is that Of Tendrg In pieces In order
to preserve our liberties promote our happiness"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-21
ADMoNITIoN OF WASHINGTON.

I'm contemplating the which may disturb ouI
Union; It occurs q matter Of serious concern, thai
any ground should have been furnished for characterE
Ing parties by geographical atonsNo
and Southern, Atlantic and Wetternwhence designing
may endeavor toexclts belief that there ig real
difference OF local and views One OF t7e expe.
dens Of party acquiei nuenos within particular dis
tiics to nirepre the opinions and aims Of other
districts You ahied yourse Ives 100 much against
the jesloutlts and heArtburbines which spring from
these hisepresentsons they tend TO render alien to
each other those who ought to be bound together by fra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-21

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AIR. KENNEDY, OFF EROXBUEIKJ,
Xk has discovered In one Of our common pasture weeds
, remedy that cures
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GV61X n1uQ Oh 61UmQIs
.ro.,
hhVM tA
me WORT 60roiula down 70 q common Pimpla
fl 4. l1.s1 .r.IlCI M.
he has tried itin eleven hundred cases and nov
Or failed except In two cases. both thunder humor He
has nov In ms P0ssesson over one hundred
Two bottles arc warranted to euro 4 NURSING sore
mouth. Ht h
One 10 three bottles will cure the worst kind o pmpIs
Two or three botes will clear the system OF bilss
Two bottles arc warranted % cure hc wort canfer In
the mouth or stomach.
Three 10 ave bottles arc warranted to cure the worst
kind Of Eryspelas.
One to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor
Two bottles are warranted 10 cure running tho oA
sne oio'cnes among me nair.
gouI 20 sn ooties Are "afranted 70 cure oofrup' anu
running Ulcers:
rss hotts, vesV sss s,r"r,sd - o ~,
hnd Of ringworm, ~ NC
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the moS
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles warranted TO cure salt Rheum
Five to eight bottles win cure the worst Of
fula. srr
Abenoht 10 aIways experienced from the first bottle
aperfect ia warranted whom tho above quantity
aken.
KoxBuhx, 4 ma mAss; y.
ooverv IN cn1no Al, Ind ~ hswo, " = 40 seI, estaS
ahed bv he unsnmous voice of ali Who have aver uset
M that need moi sav anvihinc IN ha nhIect AZ IN,
most skiui physcians and tho most careful DeGsts i
the country are gnannSosi1 UNI %nSl, 10 praise. ..
do II with fuii InovedFe Of Ia curative power IN Te
leyinQ ALL and curing moot Oh those diseaass 70 which
YOU are unfortunateiy 40 liable THAT most
dIseags 10 an affectlonate mother,
NURaTNG NORE mO TW.
Is cured as u by miracle, your own temper is restores
~ ana yorI SaDe IRON ron an snT sne
naPs 70 can Anu tMse. sumDsIe' Anu sne asicn
VS,y S.SSme' aiouh'an o' Oie'''Ds " y'"i "u''A'
In he more advanced stages Of
OANk E "a
ttsrtends to the stomach ,sansIng
which /, nothing nut capker on ,hs roaoh ,s, 10 u.
intestines and
IA DNlEkS,
70 the caIes Of your family.
Your stomachh
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E1aa 'oUu us.es.Ss yoa, anu you can onv HAe yo' 20
nos, anv oeen =. a, yout sys.eu, uoes Iot ". IN
me inc nouIi.hmenth contains as the acrino9Ons aud
ooru hn. enen yVuu nS ioSs0 ~
. enus Tor SAT- anu yos, Vs