davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21
CURES GUARANTEED, ADVICE GRATIS,

Z lhth GUdhdN ItED' ADVICE GR1TJNIf
AFFIDA VT.
Personally appeared beiOTcd me an Alderman of
the city 81 Philadelphia, H. 7. HLLHBoIB, l., who
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con-
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other inuIious
drugs, hut are purely vegetable.
H. 7. HELMBOLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this nd day
OF November, ls6i VIM. P. HIBBARD Aid,
Ninth street, above Race, Phila.
Address letters iOr Information In confidence to
II. T. HELMDOLD, CHEMgT,
Depot lsi South Tenth street, below Chestnut
Philadelphia. BEHARE Of COLNTERFEIIS
ANB LNPRlNCIPLED DEALERS, who endeavor
70 dispose OF their own" and other" artcles on
the reputation attained by
HELMBoLD'S GENUINE PREPARATTOES.
Helmbold's Genuine Extract Buchui
Helmbold's Genuine Extract sarsaparina;
Helmbold'S Genuine Improved Rose Wash,
Sold by all DruggiStS everywhere
ASK FOR HELMBOLDS-T4KE NO OTHER.
Cpt out the advertisement end send for 1t, and
avoid impositiGD And exposure, JIns
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21
DUNG MEN,

Who have injured themselves by certain practice
induged In when alOne-a habit frequently learned
irOm evil companions, or at school, the effects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and II
not cured rendcrB marriage impossible and destroyG
hOih mind and body, should apply Immediately,
What pity that young man, the hope OF his
country, the darling Of Ida parents, should DO
snatChrd from all prospects and euioyments OF life
by the consequence OF dcvlatlng from the path OF
nature aud imdugng in n certain secret habit such
perEUns MUBr, before contemplating
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

Take no more Bdlsam, Mercury, or unplsd'ant
Medicine for unpleasant and dangerous
Diseases.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages,
at Little Expense;
Little or no change In Diet;
No Inconvenience; and
No Exposure
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

DIR. SWEETS INFALIIBLE LINIMENT
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price III and so cents
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21
S,OMEs d BROWN,
SULI,TruRs OF PATENTS AND CLAIMS
HOunIIes, Pensions, Hack Pay, OnrerG'
RrcruIIIng, and all other last CInIns,
against the Government.

OFFICE-No. I76 SEVENTH STRKET,
Department ENrhnngPl
WASmIS1IuN. n. g.,
Aud No. . Fork Piacc, cornr oJ hIoa,l,OdV,
opposite city hdH, Nr,O YorA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

This Medicine increases the power of Digestion,
and eNcites the Absorbents into healthy action by
which the WAtery or Calcerous depositOns, and al
Unnatural EnlArgementB are reduced, as well As
Pain and inflammation. and is good for
NEW WOMEN OR CHILDREN.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Taken internally, oures Cole, Cholera NIOrbmB and
Cholera.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

lester k CO.,
Connecticut House,
es,aS-dtf near Baltimore Depot
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBl.E LINlMENT
Istrulya "triend in need" audevery family should
have II at hand.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

For all Of which It Is a speedy and certain rene
dy, and never fails. This Linment is prepared
from the recipe of DR., stephen Sweet, of Connect
icut, the famous bone-sctter and has been used in
his practice, for than twenty years, with the
most astonishing success.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21
address letters Tor Information In cOnfdence ID

Cut out the advertisement and Gsnd for II, and
Nvotd impositAD and exposure, JIna
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES ULCERS
BURNS, AND SCALDS, yield readily to the won
derful healing properties of DR. SWEETS INFAL-
LIBLE LINIMENT, when used according to direc-
tons Also, CHILBLALNS, FROSTED FEET IND
| INSECT BITES AND STINRS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21
THl
EAT REM EDY

FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUT, NEURALGIA, LUNI.
BAGo, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-21

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LlNlMENT
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19

West Tennessee Cleared Of GuerriiIns-Thc
Mountains i'm Northern Alabama Filled
with Rebel Descrters-Thc Gunboat
Cincinnati Raised-Address by the Gov.
eruOr Of Alabama.

CINCINNATI. Tuesday, Aug. IT, 1853.
The Commercial has a special dispatch from
Cairo. which says:
West Tennessee Is clear Of guerrlllas Colonel Ro
witt commanding brigade that went north, captured
two lieutenants and thirty priyates
Colonel Hatch OF the I'd Iowa went TO Paris, and
drove out Richardson Bles and Wilson's gVcrrlas.
THE Let Alabama Cavalry returned To Glendale with
"ihe leth Missouri captured one captain and five
privates.
lie has lost 1000 by desertion
General Joe Johnstons army numbering 5000 sol
diers NJ Brandon and Enterprise Ills army has lost
The mountains in Northern Alabama are full OF De.
.cr,ers nom the armies Of Generals Bragg and
Johnston.
The runboat Cincinnati is raised and is undergoing
repairs nj Nicksburg
Governor Shorter II Alabama has issued an address
20 the citizens II that State urging upon them the i'll
pressmcut OF slaves into the Confederate service
Tie Governor undertakes TO explain certain financial
transactions involving millions of dollars which he
took the liberty Of dshursng in the vacation Of the
LegsAturc-thai being tie amount Of tax assessed
for the State Of Alabama He reports salt scarce and
high and says he has made provision for supplying as
cquItaby as possible the families OF soldiers in the
cldG .r f'''-''---'' ~
He orders that 10 more grain shall be distilled except
li N''Aii Iiip'''N iit lAllitl Siht'' AH"t i+N ''
ordered that hpm mi Of wool and cotton cards be made
from Nassau % run the Federal blockade. -Four ship
mcnt. ii this hind had come safely to hand. and tie
oasds were sold At from g TO 81 per pair.
Governor Shorter reports tie following amount Of
clothes furnished the troops since his inauguration;
n ~ hats ass oyercoats Il go Jackets IT, 30 pants.
81 go shirts 6 $50 drawers 10 pairs Of socks. 10 600
pair II shoes and 2gei blankets. The Governor closes
with % pathetic appeal 10 the citizens If Alabama 20
stand fast to the rebellion and comply with all the
demands of their rulers winding up with the announce
mcnt Of his candidacy for r. election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
No Signs Of Riot.

The courage and patriotism OF our police ana
military forces displayed in queing the recent riot
and the prompt punishment awarded TO the rioters who
have been arrested have dishearened and intmidated
that class Of who under the prctex Of opposition
to the draft sought opportunities TO commit the crimes
Of arson, robbery and murder They will not attempt
repetition Of the not because they fully aware
that Gen Dix Gen. Sanford and the police auihori.
ties have made ample preparations TO protect the lives
and property Of our citizens. wedicplined force
Of 20 900 soldiers supplied with and ralons are
ready at a moments call put down with the mailed
hand Of military power the first symptom of disturbance
Although the police authorities do not the con
troll Of the draft they viii hold the entire force IN read
moss 10 act in case Of necessity and the energy and
courage they displayed in suprcsirg the late rios are
an earnest Of what may be expected at their hands IN
the event Of another outbreak Every precinct station
house is ahundanily supplied with muskeis fixed anu
ni;ion and ha1d.cTcuadcs-ore Of tie latter dropped
into crowd would kin more rioters than the bullets
from hundred rites.
Ia view q ih.sc facts sense q security seems to
prevail ihrou shou tlc city. Il is not Ahc! there VIII
be mob. bot thee may Pc assassins gaToicIs and
highway robbers in the streets and they VII need
watching Ilcendiary fies may be TgoTcnted AID
made impossible By ne universal vigilance of our c
zcns Crowds il Tic streets should be avoided liquor
,lops should be stunned minors should De- kept within
doors as much as possible and every man should cons
tute himself guardian Of DE public peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
symptom. Of N Uo'cnisnt-Troop- sent Ia
New-Xork-An Army Of Obssr,nfion.

ffom Our Special toifoiond'ii
Hrap0rAF1Ins AExY 90 THr roToH,c Aus u 1873
There are emphatic symptoms Of movement
In III. army Il which 1T Tribune witt Do u.u.l
omuiscencc Is thoroughly acquainted hut ui"n which
follcar entering into d,ai.s for the simple reason
fiat tlov are cuutralnnd. / may sny however q no
troops sailed from Alexandria .a-i evening FIR NcH
loft which bad len here ca SATURDAY. aft more vAl
doubtless follow Their mission s said o. Bee g. protect
n, City nom renewed flois ~ connection Win Tie
draft f.
there ort no Ncw.Ymi NcwJeiser. az ronnyl
wanna regiment. nmong tle troop. -'nt ~ beng ..it
They are from NcH England and tlc Nct Il'F
numbers and names VIII hc only known ~ aiI'ul
when no longer needed in New York tlcy Viii BE- 20.
turned here or seat SoLtAua ard cf,uu stances lsry
require
he AMY q the Potomac 3. fulfilling rs prcscut duty
4 al army 81 ohscf Gi.ou n4d defence The tine rot
having arrived for an advance upon Richmond y wlll
probably retire g. points nearer Washington defend
Lat CHS and the ac Of tie Potomac and after opera
t0re al The South have been successfully contaminated
renew IT, march upon tie Rebel Capital in conjunction
th concerted cMcIt3 If troops approaching u ON
other diccticns Our airy are reported 90 have re-
tired last evening this side Of The kupuhannock and
picket It's borders J. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
NOVEuENTs OF THE REBEL
PIRATES.
The AIabnInn and Georgia at Bnhia-
Two English Hnrk- Acting NJ supply
Vcssei.-They are Caught In Port BY
the Iohicnn, and HIocknded There.
Special Di.pa;ch to The y. Y. Tribune.

Special DlbIaich 10 Inc ~ l. A4iuLAr.
WAsnHGTos. Tuesday Aug le. ls61.
BY private adyices from Bahia, We learn that
on the 18th Of May the pirate Alabama displaying the
Rebel flag into that port and landed &c prisoners
taken from American vessels burnt at SEQ Two days
after the pirate Georgia also came in and lnnded 10
more prisoners. While these pirates were there, an
English bark the Castor which had been 1t seems wait
ing for the Alabama attempted to supply the latter yes
sci with coal and munitions Of war. but through the
urotestntions Of our Consul the Hon. Ihos. +. Wilson
20 the President If the Province Sic was prevented
from doing
Consul ilson endeayorcd 10 deain these vessels un
Ill some T. S. cruiser should arrive and succeeded In
keeping them until the 18th and I'D Of May the Ala
bama leaving first The authorities allowed them 70
coal and provision, against which Mr.. Wilson protested.
On the 9th Of May the T. s. steamer Molcan arrived,
and on learning the facts started IN pursuit Another
English bark the Agraplna linden with coal and pow
der into port in search Of the pirates The sloop
of.war Onward arriving. the Consul represented the
facts and that vessel was bockadng the two barks at
the time the letter from which this Information Is OBJ
tanned was mailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
From California.

san FRANCISCO August 49,
We had new sensation to-day. \ suspicious
schooner was reported TO have been cruising FOR four
DAYS of the heads supposed to be tender to pirate
steamer farther out The schooner apparently
TO chase bark leaving the harbor when both were lose
in the distance. Gen Wright and Collector Low "era
warned of the circumstances and the revenue cutter
Shubrick dispatched to learn the character OF inc
strange vessel. Meanwhile the town was hNed Win
absurd rumos In the afternoon the shubrcA returned
The mysterious schooner found to be only harm-
less whaer cruising
Arrived 18th inst Mzeppa from Liverpool This evening,
N,eS leth Conucs, and Belle Of tie Sea both from New
srdved l7,b the Daring Henry from New York; brings
LARGE quantity OF wa material or the Government Including
Inch sun 800 barrels OF guupowder loo packages Of ord.
nance. ~, ,, o.
' ' SAN FRANclscO Tuesday August 49, 1863
Arrived 70 day Brother Jonathan from the North,
Win = Oon treasure from Portland and $4,000 from Vic.
fnrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19

ercion by the Federal Government Then these fl
teen States will adopt the present Federal Constitution
with such amendments clearly define its spirit on
Slavery and the laws. know from your recent
speeches that you can suggest with great ability such
When the Southern States are established on this
basis Indiana and all the States west will come into
this COnfederacy Its greatness would then be es
tablished both at home and abroad. Ohio Pennsyl.
vania and New York would III as soon thereafter
as would be desirable.
What the South ought 10 do and can do, Is first: to
establish the greatest nation that be establish on this
continent. Then she can get at her convenience any
surrounding country Free trade and direct taxation
is the true principles Of Government In attaining this
point great caution should be taken in forming en-
barrassing treaties with England and France
Criitendens and Douglass amendments 10 the Con-
sttuton will do but the opposition of the Republicans
will keep them out Of reach The South will then get in
their stead perhaps, what is better
The Republicans now think the South will slough off
with all lhe political diseases that ailic the country,
and will then leave them IN the full enjoyment Of al the
vitality the nation has while the Is the fact
The South will take with it all the vital political force of
tho country leaving the North with its political dis.
eases
think have reached the point that if our present
Government is to be continued at ALL il be reset
up by the southern States. The best in the South
should look to this end The Hon. Elijah Hise of Ken
ucky is the most capable and reliable in that State
70 enlist 10 reach such result / know him we'll but
have no evidence of bis present opinions. hope and
think the southern people viii act with caution in oil
they do II in few weeks shall have nothing 10
contend for in the North but the Republican platform;
but few viii fight for that. Yours truly
JAMES HARMON
r. s. Ny letters are hard 70 read. This is correct
copy JAMES LARNoS
IRON JOHN BRODHEAD.
PHILADELPHIA. March T. 1850.
Mr.. JEFFERSON D,vIs-My Dear Sir: Can You tell
ne if Gen. Larman is likely 20 remain much longer in
Nicaragua, should like 10 go to that country, and
help open il to civilization and nggers. ! could get
strong rcmmendations from the Presidents present
friends in Pennsy lyania for the place the Mission
vacant and think would prove live Minister
! am tired Of being white slave at the North, and
long for a home in the sunny South.
Please le me hear from you when you have leisure.
Mrs. Broadhead Joins me in sending kind remembrance
to Mrs Davis and yourself
Sincerely and gratefully yonr friend
john BROADHEAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Terrific Bombardment Opened
on the 18th.
REBEL REPORT OF THE AFFAIR.
p@s }
Combined Land and Naval Attack
on Fort Sumter.
Our Whole Fleet Inside Charleston Bar
REBEL REPORT OF THE AFFAIR.
Our Whole Fleet Inside Charleston Bar

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Angus. 49, 1868. !
A dispatch was received this morning by the
Government dated the 18th instant, from a dstin,
gushed military officer in Tennessee stating that tho
Chattanooga Rebel Of the 10th instant announced thad
the bombardment at Charleston Saturday the 18th
instant was awful and that the firing from GillmoreS
land batteries Morris Island and from the Monitora
was chiefly directed against Fort Sumter.
The combined land and naval forces Of the Unonists
seemed TO be engaged.
The information published in Tie Rebel was received
at Chattanooga from Charleston by telegraph and thd
fight going when the paper went to press on
Sunday. =
The officer who communicates to the Government tho
contents Of The Re5el says that the editor Of The Rebe
instead Of making any boasts about the result mani4
Testing the least jubant feeling the situation Of
affairs at Charleston exhibits most positive evidence q
gloom.
The Rebel states tho the Ironsides and all the monit
tors not only in the action, but that the whole
feet and large number of transports were inside the
bar during the engagement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19

which los wasted the blood and treasure of our people
Disrecord for the sacredness Of the Constitution for the
o;ov If thc Law and for the decisions Of the Judi
Glory is NJ this time the greatest danger which threat
ems American Liberty. This spirit Of disoyalty must
o MT down. Ii is inconsistent with social order and
social security destructive the safety of persons and
propcrtv and suhversivc Of the liberty Of the citizen
and the freedom Of the Nation. Those who fear that
there designs in any quarter to overthrow the rights
of the citizen TO obstruct the accustomed admins
traton Of our laws or TO usurp any power in violation
of Constitutional restraints should bear in mind that all
acts Of violence all public disorders pave the way for
these very usurpations and that they viii be regarded
with satisfaction by those who for any cause may wish
to destroy either the power rights of our National or
State Governments.
The Constitution and Statutes Of the State and Ma
ton contain ample remedies for all wrongs which may
he committed either by rulers citizens and those who
wish TO preserve their rights or to punish offenders
whether in public in private life should themselves
carefully perform their duty, abstain from all Illegal
acts generously support the Government and then
calmly and resolutcy claim their rights. again repeat
the warning which gave to you during the rioous pro-
cccdine Of the past month, that the only opposi-
ton TO the CONSUMPTION which be allowed is an ap
peal 10 the Conrts.
" The right of every citizen to make such an appeal
will be maintained and the decision Of the courts must
be respected and oboyed by rulers and people alike No
other course is consistent with the maintenance of the
laws the peace and order Of the city and the safety Of
It's inhabitants
Riotous proceedings must and shall be put down.
The laws of the State of New York must be enforced
peace and order maintained and the lives and prop
ery of citizens protected at any and every hazard The
rights OF every citizen wiz be properly guarded and
defended by the Chief Magistrate Of the State"
hereby admonish all Judicial and executive officers,
whose duty TO enforce the law and preserve public
order that they take vigorous and effective measures 10
put down any Tioioqs or unlawful ossepb!ages and If
they fad their power insufficient for that purpose 10
call upon tie military IN tie manner pointed out in the
Statutes Of the State II these should prove
insufficient 1 shall then exert the fun power Of the
State in order that The public order may be preserved
and the persons and property Of the citizens be fully
protected. HoRAHo SEYMOUR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
FROM MEXICO.
The Press Urging the Recognition Of the
Rebel COnfcderncy-Guerrill Actively
ut WOrk-lIorrible Tyranny by the
Frcnch-FIogging Of Women by Order
Of EOrey.

SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday August le. 1863.
The steamer st. Louis brings, via Acapulco,
dates from the City of Mexico up TO July %.
Gen. Forey was issuing DEGREES daily.
The French and Mexican newspapers urge the recog
milton Of the Southern Concderacy. They state that
France will recognize tie Coniederacy. Mexican
jealousy and prejudice have been provoked against the
United States.
The Government paper says that the Northern States
are for Juarc2 while the Confederacy is for Mexican
monarchy. and that everything looks TO the immediate
recognition Of the Confcderacy by Mexico.
Gucrrilas were fighting on the roads leading to the
City If Mexico The Mexicans make no prisoners, but
say all. They wage a war &c determination.
Numerous assassnations had taken place in the Capi
tai Il persons sympathilug with the French.
The Trumyraio Governmont was daily imprsoning
and shooting persons refusing TO take The oath Of ale
glance 10 the Empire. MeAicans had been publicly
Aogacd for refusing quarters 20 French officers
one Mexican lads named Rubio received 300 lashes
for refusing 10 receive French officers into her honse
Her husband offered to pay fine Der weight in sil'
yer but Forcy insisted on making an example Of AeT
The foreign ministers declined To remove 70 San
Luis the offer ofJuarcz 10 protect ther transit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
Proclamation BY Gov. Seymour.
ExECCIWE CHAMBER, Aug. u,

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. Aug il, 1868.
have received information that the draft is
about to be made in the Cities Of New.York and
Brooklyn and understand that there is danger Of dis.
elderly and riotous attacks upon those who are engaged
IL executing the law Of Congress-
cannot believe that any considerable number Of
ttbcns are disposed 70 the shameful and sad
snes Of the past month, In which tie lives of 50 many
we Of the innocent Of the guilty were DESTROYED
Oar Courts are now consgning TO punish ment
aauy Of those who were then guilty q acts destructive
Gthe lives and property Of their ielOwctzens These
events should teach that real imaginary wrongs can.
Vt be corrected by unlawful violence. The liberties
our country and the rights Of our citizens can only be
preserved by just regard for legal obligations and
al cquesccnce IN the decision Judicial tribunals.
While belieyeh would have been a wise and hu-
name policy 10 have procured judicial decision with
ngard 70 tie consttutonal'y OF the Conscrpton Act
| At an early day and by summary process yet the
hrre to do This in degree usiGes any violent oppo.
tol 10 an act Of Congress Until il is set aside BY
ne decision Of Judicial tribunals it must be obeycd ike
ay other act Of the State or National Legislature.
Tic following rule Of duty in this respect was laid
1 Gown IA the Farewell Address Of Andrew Jaclson
lis view Las always been accepted by the friends of
" UniOl, and the uplolders Of our Constitution:
Loohtloual or oppressive laws may doubt be pa,ed
'Dhgfe either from erroneous views on the want ~ due
-'AefstO. u they are IN reach Of Judicial authority ibe
9y easy and peaceful; and H. FROM the character II L
D. on aD1se ~ power not within the control Of the Ju
Then free discussion and calm appeals 10 reason md 1,
ls,cc II tle people will not fail 70 redress the wong
h the tU shall be- declared void By the CDuns OF f..
60 uy congress 20 individual or combination Of ndyid
- Can be- justified IN resisting i's execution.
'"F sntagolstic doctrine that men may rlghtfuly
'' laws opposed 10 their own ideas Of right or duty
No' only led 10 great disorders and violence but is
KY 'ls ehe. ..4bes u lhe leslgyg,.Ie r,}I Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
Wreck Of the British steamer Georgin-
Wore Firing Heard at sea.

Cant. Merrman of the bark L. c. Alexander,
from sydney. c. H., reports;
Aug 9Th. 10 p H. Cape Canso north by east II miles.
picked I'D three boats containing 81 officers and seamen
the British steamer Georgia wrecked Sable Island.
the men having been three days and nights in the boats
Arp m, Aug. Il, Halifax, northwest by west ~
miles spoke schooner Cutler and James Rose, ON their
way from Halifax for Sable Island 10 the assistance u
the steamship Georgia. Transferred 50 of the men ;o
those vessels the carpenter remaining board until tho
arrival of the vessel az Portland
Aug. -, Liverpool northwest 40 miles heard hea'y
guns IN that direction for half an hour