davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
ATTEND TO Your COLDS "A sess q Ave years
taudine cured By DR.. KEYeBR'g PRoT0RAL SYRUP.
PTrrsBURan, Jan. Al, 1850

M RTTsDURan, Jan. Al, 1880
DR. KEYsER l--My wife has been afflicted with bad
cough and difficulty Of breathing for hve or SIX years.
which for several years back had gradually IN
violence. The complaint has been hereditary, and nhe
had been treated by several physicians without any Ee'
lief In this state Of her case, procured some 9f your
PectoTsl Cough Syrup. bought tho n1t time, hftg
and got dollar bottle which cured her entirely, and
she has now no acs Of the former disease, except weak
ness. I would also slate that used tho medicine my
self to cold and cough The medicine cured me By tai
Ing one dose express my entire satisfaction with tn
medicine, you at liberty 70 publish this II yo'
issiTe to do % WIN. WILSON,
...-. Alderman Fifth Ward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20
OROESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latsst.--Ths Largsst--.The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,
Rad ths DsoIsons of EAo Members Of Ms Ohto Sfdts
-, ISdOAey's Ass0cidti0R. @


1Sa0hsys AssocidttoR.
Tho undengnod, members Of tho Ohio State Teachep'
Association, adopt and atm 70 use In teaching Muns
and speaking, the orthogrphy and pronunciAuon oi
WovcesteTs Royal Quarto Dictionary and We most ooI
daily recommend II ~ the most reliable STANDARD au,
II OF the Bnglish language, ash NO" wu'u H"u
Tokel. tTr. rar.s
LoRm AAORswk, Pr sident Kenyon COLLEGE
NJ. D. LEaaErT, Superintendent Zanesville Schools
TIIOs. W. HARvKY bup't Massllon Union bchoolB
n. \. 0owDERY bupt Public Schools, banausky"
Jom LYNCH, Bup't Public Schools, oirceville:
0. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland sema'o sen''nS'
WIN MrrcurLl, Bupt Public Schools, Mt. Union :
JoHs 0ODEu, Principal State Normal SCHOOL, Mime,
oIn9. MASON, PanoipaI Fourth intermediate School,
Il. 8. MARrrH, sup't Canton Union Schools. aa
EDWIN RroAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI 4. TAPPAH, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University
wx. W. EpwLRps supt Troy Union School; s; c,...
A. q, HoPKINa, Principal Wost High school oioVe
g. A. NORTor, Associate Principal High School, olevo-
land. ~.
land.
J. A. dARVIrtD, President OF hleouc Institute h'
W. /. Harris, Prof. Of Chemistry, ohio Wesleyan
II. BARNEY, Hz.oonmitsiOnsr Of Common Schools
/ Ohio. ..t .'1
JANE MoHRos, Prof Rhetoric obeTlin ooIleSo-
THos. HiLL President Antioch College -. 3,
| O. W. II. cATHcAnT, Prof Mathematics, High
| School, Dayton.
| Dayton.
| 8. NJ. BIRBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More han Sis Hundred other Pyestdents Of Colis-
oss PyoreSsoTs Authors and Distin01sIshSd Etuod-
| tors, hd0s e,dorssd ps dbove sentiment. .''. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-20

Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases Of the Aensy'
and ali diseases arising from dsordered Liver OF ss1n
ach Dyspepsla, Heartburn, Inward Pics Acoty VI 4o %
main Of Simming In The head, Papatlon Of the Hear
fuincss or weight II the Stomach Sour hructaticns
~ Vsliouness of the Akin and Hyes, Night bweaa, II
Ward Severs Palm In the mail Of the back chest or side
sudden fushes Of Heat Depression Of sgirin fTgnan
soros or blotches on tho skin, and Fever and Aguea
Ohills and Yever.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-27

was fifteen killed and thirty eight wounded
Numerous bridges and much cotton have been
destroyed hy order Of Gen. Beauregard The
militia are supposed to be gathering in consld-
cradle force.
The war on the guerilla bands Of Western
Virginia continues. A band on the Shafel
mountain was put to flight few days since,
and all their arms captured without any Fede-
raj loss
Gen. Burnside forces continue active oper-
atoms on the North Carolina coast. a Con
foderate warehouse containing fifty thousand
dollars worth of stores has been destroyed and
a valuable vessel captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-27

GEM I(AL MI w >.
Tn his despatch addressed to the Secretary
of War, dated Willamsport; May 26th Gen
Banks says: 1--WE believe that our whole force,
trains and ALL will cross In safety. The men
are in fine spirits, and crossing in good order
The labor of last night was fearful. The enc
my followed us last night on our march, but has
not made his appearance this morning. The
news Of your movements South has unques-
tionably caused them to look for their safety
Your dispatch was read to the troops this NOM
inc. amid the heartiest cheers.
The books of subscription to the capital stock
Of the Washington and Georgetown Railway
Company were closed on Saturday, at 4 Q clock
after being open two days. The number Of
shares subscribed for was lis, 49, amounting,
at fifty dollars share, to S., 905, 100. The III
stalment Of twenty-five per cent. paid in amour
ted to 81 ,476, 437. AS the capital stock was
fixed at three hundred thousand dollars, each
subscriber will be entitled, upon pro rata dis
tribution, to about twentieth Of his sub
scription More than two thirds of the sub
scriptions were made on the part Of Philadel-
phia railroad companies. Citizens of Wash
ington and Georgetown subscribed about a hun
dred thousand dollars Besides these were the
subscriptions Of bankers, Mr.. Riggs taking
twelve hundred shares, and Mr.. Sweenv one
thousand shares. The city subscriptions are
nyllifed by the amount of subscriptions made
on the part Of companies competing forthe ma
jority of the stock.
The. Courier DIES Etats Unis says, the inten-
ton Of General Fremont, it is said, is to treat
guerillas who fall into his hands with extreme
rigor. Hesl1as recommended to give no quarter
and to take as few prisoners as possible. Thus
the war is taking a very severe character in
Fremont department General Schenck burn
ed one guerilla, house, hanged the proprietor
and took one prisoner; who was afterwards kill
ed on the pretence more or less justifable that
he attempted to escape. IF the number of
guerillas does not diminish, hatred and bitter
ness, at least, increase.
Mr.. Sumner Of Mass: has introduced bill
into the e. S. Senate: ITO relieve the govern
ment from all obligation to support slavery"
&C.; also: "a resolution to call on all loyal per
sons for assistance in the war, without distinc-
ton Of COLOR &c.
The bill reported in the T. S House Of Rep
resentatives, ito free the slaves of all persons
who are engaged in any way in aiding the rebel
lion, was yesterday defeated by a vote Of Is
to Is,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-27

WAR NEW s.

beginning to be recolVcd through ZIG lepOi . "
escaped soldiers A accommodating party which
had been sent out two days previously, return
ed to camp on Friday morning, and reported no
enemy near. Led thus to believe that they were
IN = secure position, the regiment was surprised
nv the appearance Of large force OF Confedo-
rate cavalry and infantry, who immediately
commenced the attack The Federal tToo. $
made a desperate stand but were soon over
powered by the number Of their assai1ants, and
retreated across the Shenandoah river, closely
pursued by the Confederates, and overtaken
about three miles beyond, when another en-
gaeement occurred While making an effort to
repel the Confederates here, the regiment was
surrounded, and such as were not killed taken
nrisopers. The Marylanders are reported to
have fought well, thefrst troops to retreat from
the field being company Of New York caval-
". COL Kenly was wounded by ball IN the
neck during the first engagement, and IN the
second received sabre cut. When last seen,
he was in an ambulance on the road to W IN
chester, the vehicle at the time being under the
fire of the Confederates The returned soldiers
mostly concur in the opinion that he was killed,
but none have positive knowledge Of such re-
suit. Lieutenant Colonel Nathan [. Dushane
was wounded but whether dangerously or not
is not known. Adiutant IaT is reported as
among the killed. Last evening forty -four OF
the escaped reached Baltimore.
Gen. Banks reports to the President the ar
rival of his corpsat Williansport having Cross
ed the river with comparatively little loss. He
is not able to state the loss in killed, wounded
and missing in the different engagements which
took place in his march from Strasburg, but
knows it to have been severe yet not so heavy
as might have been expected from TIE disparity
. of the forces. Battles were fought at Stras-
burg, Middetown, Newtown and at a point be-
tween the last named place and Winchester
probably very near the first battle field at Kerns=
town, which IS abou5 midway between the two
places. The army train Of Gen. Banks con-
sisting Of five hundred wagons, were all saved,
with the exception Of about fifty. The Con-
:federate force is supposed to be from fifteen to
twenty thousand strong, while the Federal ar
my, it is said was about four thousand. The
Confederates were not seen in his rear yester
day, cor at Harper Ferry.
The only advices from Gen. Mcclellan are
that his troops have destroyed the Virginia
Central Railroad at three points between Han
over Court House and the Chickahoniny This
does not break off Southern communication
with Western Virginia. as the Fredericksburg
railroad intersects the Central at Lentonstown,
ten miles north Of Hanover Court House
The war has commenced in Arkansas. 4
I;cno+cb o+o+nc that . skirmieh ooc117rnd naar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-27

Joshua r. Giddings, Of Ohio, has written b
letter advocatinga project that the negroes N d
South Carolina should be. encouraged to meet &
in Convention, to form State Constitution and .
government for themselves, and apply for ad q
mission as a State into the United States! &
Gen. Sumner is to be brought before Court B
Martial by Gen. Hooker Gen. S. says he ac-
ted at Williamsburg under the express orders
of Gen Mcclellan.
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday Mr.. Wilson,
of Mass, took occasion to state that the Pre-
sident was responsible For the recent transfer Of
troops from Banks command to that Of Nc
Dowell, and for the previous transfer Of Frank /
Inns division Of McDowell's command to that
of Mcclellan.
The kangaroo, has arrived with Liverpool
dates to the 18TH Cotton had declined a quar-
ter pence The intelligence Of the capture of
New Orleans was regarded with some donbt in
Europe, but generally credited, and treated as
a decided triumph for the North, though many
contend that it viii not materially affect the IS
sue
The Washington Star speaks Of Gen: An
drew 5 proclamation published yesterday as
containing ''demented and utterly false state
ments," and as having been written undera
panic
The Cunard mail steu711er Niagara leaves
Boston for Liverpool tomorrow.
This mornings mails bring Us no news from
Gen. Halleck's army,
Amos Kendall. denies that he ever approved
of the emancipation course Of Gen Hunter.
The Baltimore Board Of Police have directed
that an additional police force in that city be
detailed All persons are warned not to con-
gregate upon the Streets All public demon
STATIONS will be promptly dispersed. All bar
rooms restaurants, and other drinking saloons
arc required to be forthwith closed for twenty
four hours.
The passenger trains on the Washington and
Baltimore Railroad commenced running again
regularly to-day,
A man named William Anthony was arrested
in Baltimore yesterday, on the charge Of hay
ing come from the Confederate States without
pass from the proper authority at Washing
ton. He stated that he came by way Of Alex
andria and Washington He was held for the
action Of Gen Dix.
Kenleys force, at his defeat at Front Royal
consisted Of the First Mary]an regiment, one
section Of Knapp Pennsylvania battery, and
three companies Of the Twenty ninth Pennsyl
vania While the fight was progressing, two
of Now "a their
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-01

Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed
to sell, at Troy. the County Seat of Doniphan
County, on the 9Th day Of May, A. D. 1862,
and thereafter, 90 much of the foregoing real
estate - will satisfy the taxes and costs. for
taxes due Doniphan County for the year 1860.
EDWARD s. DAVIS,
County Treasurer.
Anil 10. lse2Ax.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23
WHAT NExri

Four systematic movements have now
been made BY the enemy against this city,
resulting il each case IN signal failure. The
first was the attempt made under the dircc.
ton Of Picayune Butter, which was so alb
ruptly aud completely checked BY General
Magruder at Bethel. The next was the
"onward 10 Richmond" Of Mcdowell and
/" the Grand Army" operating under the
commands Of Old Scott, which Beauregard
aud Johnston brought TO halt, wheel aud
a back step At Manassas. After long rest,
came the gunboat experiment which was
banked at Drewry's Bluff. And then Nc
Glcllan, with his multitudinous army aud
cyclopean engnery Of war from the York
river, BY way Of the Pamunkey. Auxiliary
TO all these, have been the attempted move.
ments from North Carolina by way Of SUI.
folk or Weldon ltom Kentucky by way OF
Cumberland Gap from the Kanawha by way
Of Lewisburg and Dublin Depot from Har-
per's Ferry by way Of Winchester and
Staunton. These subsidiary attempts have
failed as sigually as the movements they were
intended 70 aid. Will these multiplied
failures satisfy the Yankees that the prize of
Richmond is unattainable 10 thems We
think not. We fancy they are preparing for
themselves an opportunity to learn that les
son vet more ccuclusively than they have
hitherto done. Mcclellan has stopped his
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

retreat and is busilg engaged reorganizing,
and probably reinforcing his battered and
diminished army. He will make a desperate
effort to retrieve himself. His next attempt
will be on the South side of the James. in
conjunction with his gunboats in the river,
and with the cooperation of Burnside from
North Carolina. The battle will be fought
at or near Drewry's Bluff, if we do not at
tack him before he gets up SO high. We
have nothing to fear from the combat. We
never yet heard that it was more difficult TO
whip an army the second than the first time.
Our conjectures as to another attempt are
based upon the very uncertain presumption
that more troops can be recruited in Yankee
land, and the still more uncertain one that
there will be no foreign finger il the pie, be
fore Mcclellan gets ready again. Our real
expectation is, that Lincoln will find it a
very slow business recruiting. and that there
will be potent voice from across the waters
before McClellan's routed and crippled army
is ready to try any new adventure.
Richmond Paper
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23
REPLY OF THE BRITISH CONSUL TO PIC
AYUNE BUTLER.

The following pungcnt letter written by
Gen. Ccppell, British Consul at New Or.
leans. in reply to one recently published
which had been addressed to him and two
other Consuls by Butler, will be read with
interest BY the curious:
You are pleased to say Il had inlorma-
ton, the sources Of which You will not ex.
pect me to DISCLOSE" &C., and you proceed
10 make allegations in regard TO the means
by which these sugars had been purchased.
with view 10 justify the laying Of your
military hands on them. cannot think
that YOU have refused 10 disclose the sources
Of your information from any apprehension
that harm might happen TO your infcrmers,
while your martial @gis is extended over
them but, as from your several quotations
of Latin legal maxims, you show some ac-
both with the language IN which
thcy are written and the science from which
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23
sEQUEsTRATIoN NOTICE.

TUE Undersigned. appointed Receiver under the
Sequesnalion Act. Tor The counties 81 Omnge,
Wako, Cumberland and Hatncli, hereby gives notice
70 all persons having any lands tenemenis hefedila
menis, goods chaiiels rights credits any inter.
cat therein, Of OF for any alien enemy Of ike Ccnfede
rate States Of America. speedily 10 inform me Of tho
practicable, 70 put tho same in my possession under
the penalty Of the law for noncompliance.
also notify each aud every citizen II The Conieie.
rate States speedily % give information 10 Of any
and all lands ieneeois aud hetediiamenls. gods and
challes, rights and credits within the said couniies
will attend the different counties in few days FOR
the purpose u leessing of which time due notice will
be given.
@. N. WILDER, Receiver.
October 2s ie-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23
MCCLELLAN

We have lately had news that the Yankee
Senate had refused unanimously to confirm
the nomination of Shields as Major General
for the reason that he had been routed in bat
tie By Stonewall Jackson. With people
who deal so severely with those who fail
what will be the judgment and sentence
against McClellans Ills failure, compared
with that Of Shields, mounts into subIimity.
He was the annointed and chosen SUCCESSOR
Of the once great Scott. He was selected
from the whole nation for supposed pre-em-
inent endowments. He had seen war on a
grand scale in the Crimea. He was the re-
cipient OF SCOTS eonnsels and confidence.
He took command Of an army, which Scott
had spent four or five months IN licking into
shape, and he, himself, employed eleven
other months in manipulating il to his hand.
Eight or ten months ago. be boasted that it
had made its last retreat and had its last de-
feat. He had at command the military re-
sources of all nations for its equipment. 1t
was armed with the most effective weapons
Mr. III Io IeodsrIn warfare; lis numbers
TO his oft repeated assurance, they had his
confidence, and he had theirs. Such cour.
age, such spirit, such eagerness for the Tray,
such certainty Of success were never known
before! They had made triumphal march
up the Peninsula and chosen their own
ground, and spent two months in making
their position impregnable! They had no
difficulty about supplies o. transportation,
having the whole products of the country,
agricultural and mechanical, accessible by
railroad and water from their very camp.
Balloons and spies kept him hourly advised
Of the position, strength and movements Of
his adversary, and with this knowledge he
again and again assured his countrymen that
victory was certain. The world looked on,
spectators Of the combat, and the prize that
glttered in view was an immortality Of
lame. Opportunity, means, incitement-
eyerything to stimulate man to superhu-
man exerllon, except good cause-were all
present. Compare this condition ten days
ago with that which he now occupies, fleeing
before those whom lie affected to contemn,
skulking in thick woods and deep morasses
and under cover of night from the ayenging
pursuit Of those whom he had Come TO en-
slave--his proud aud splendid army torn TO
pieces aud following in tattered and bedrag-
gIed fragments at his heels. Not Cesar
with none 10 do him reverence, nor Lucifer
fallen to rise no more, presented more
pitiable contrast with his fprmer state, than
this mock hero, this counterfeit soldier. We
could almost find il in our hearts top pity the
miserable creature, but that he has shown
himself so shameless braggart and SO mon-
strous liar. What will the Yankee nation,
50 fierce on those who fail, do with this
man! Richmond Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23
Nlreh Il.
To the Ladies Of Orange County.

AN requested BY The Governor VI your Stale. e cal
upon you 10 furnish f1r the soldiers 10 The army
woolen socks and blankets Coz their comfort and protee
ton during the approaching winter. Each donor viii
pleese accompany her gift by her name. shall this
call upon your parioism be made without proper
sPoasc on your paHl cannot believe thai 4 will; |
therefore call upon you 10 come esTd with youf gs,
aud lay them boua,lay upon tie altar Of your eoun-
try. initiate the example OF your mothers VI the
luton, and allow not the soldiers who have taken up
arms IN defence Of your liberties your ives and what
Is sl dcafer. Jour honot 10 80 bnpfcsidcd for; suffer
not your defenders % be exposed unprotected 10 the
wS.cfs chilling blasts. Come then, % their relief:
furnish them with those necessary articles 10 relieve
suffering humanity, end thereby merit the Taudis not
enly Of the present hui of future generations.
am your hanlhle servant,
X. VI. JONES, Sheriff.
- fhe following gentlemen will please receive and
forward 10 me articles for the soldiers.
w. w. Allison. N. Y. Hall, Adison Mangum, NJ.
A. Angler, John w. Carr, aud Avis Durham.
August 20. OG--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23
TIE HILLsBoRoUGH RECORDER
10 rUBLIsHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

Terms.-Two Dollars ayear, il paid in advance;
Two Dollars and Fly Cents II not paid within thsee
months; or Three Dollars, IL delayed until after the
expiration Of the year. Ne
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearageg
are paid, unless at the option ofthc publisher.
No paper will be sent TO new subscriber out OF the
Slate unless payment Is made in advance, some per-
son In the State shall become responsible
Advertising Rates for The Recorder.
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines, one
dollar for the rst and twenty-five cents for each sub.
sequcnt insertion; longer in proportion. Court
Advertisements twenty. per cent. higher. deduc-
tion OF onethird win be made 10 advertisers BY tho
year.
Notwithstanding The high price Of paper, and every
thing else We obliged TO buy, wc have made no
addition TO the price Of The Recorder We still offer
il on the following terms:
single copy, one year, So 90
Clubs Of six, one year, 10 90
Clubs OF ten, one year, 10 90
Payment always IN advance.
Any Of our old subscribers who win procure FIVE
new subscribers and send the cash, shall receive
their own paper free Of charge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

draw those conclusions which il is not our
business to put into shape.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-15

GST Gen. Butler, in his administration
at New Orleans, does not hold the "Con-
federacy" in any great fear or high res
pect. When the rebels had the power,
they passed an act Of sequestration, by
which the property of all Northern citi-
zens was appropriated to the rebellion.
General Butler having the rule now, has
ordered all the cooperative companies to
pay over to the owners of the loyal
States all the dividends, interest, cou-
pons, stock certificates and accrued in
terest due. which had been retained
This will restore their incomes 10 a num-
ber of persons in the North, who have
suffered under the rebel rule.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-15

DR.. John Peck. who died at Burling-
ton on the 25tb, aged II years, was a
leading merchant, an extensive owner
of real estate, president of the Farmers
and Mechanics bank and a very active
participator in every public enterprise
for nearly half q century.