davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

FORESTS INTERNATIONALLY editor of
the Cairo News states in his paper of the
18th of January that he has had n conversa-
ton with gentleman from lilandville, KY,
from whom he gathered some interesting
items regarlng Forests movements in
that vicinity. He says:
Forrest is reported at Paris, KY, with
( ce of 10000 men, and making rapid
preparations for movement of some kind.
Several bands ofguerrillas, under Faulkner,
are securing the country between Blanville
and Columbus, conscripting men and horses
for Forrest, and many Of the young men
are fleeing to. escape them The rebels are
undoubtedly making grand preparations
for an active spring campaign, and unless
our authorities are vigilant, they viii give
them great deal Of trouble. Measures
should be Immediately adopted TO drive them
out of the State before they get too strong
and too well organized. Ifihis. is not done,
there viii be regular carnival Of blood on
Kentucky soil ere leng.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02
aSioux," The intelligent travelling

"Sioux," The intelligent travelling
correspondent of the Houston Telegraph in
one of his recent letters, says
had the pleasure of meeting D. Rich.
ardson, editor of the State Gazette, while
passing through New Brauntels, Comal
county. lie has located his family at that
point while he has lately spent the most
of his time in Austin, attending to the mau-
agement of his paper. He is now here SUI
perintending the erection of a paper mill.
Mr.. Sam Mather has charge of the mechan-
ical department. This enterprise has not
been ven up yet. Hands are now at work
constructing new water power, and push
ing the work forward MS fast as the means
of the company will allow. The machine
cry has been ordered, but the means upon
which the company depended having failed,
they have been unable to send for it. They
expect ere long to make such negotiations
as will enable them to have the works in
operation in a few months.
The Company are anxious to sell stock so
as to enable them to go on with the work
which has only been delayed for the want
of means. This enterprise snonld be liber-
ally encouraged, for such an establishment
would not only be useful to every family in
the land who reads newspapers but an or
nament to our State, and reduce the price
of newspapers considerably. Old rags and
waste cotton, suitable for the manufacture
of paper, can be had more plentifully and
cheaper in this State than in any part of
the world. The Comal river furnishes one
Of the best water powers in the State.
Thskind ofpower can always be depended
upon, and costs much less than steam pow
er, besides the mill will be located in the
heart of rich farming region of country.
Spinning and weaving machinery has
been ordered, and ifthe proper encourage
ment is given to the enterprsing managers,
they will build up an establishment that
will be pointed out with pride by the peo-
pie of our State. New Braunfels is destin-
ed to be at some future day, what Sheffield
or Manchester is to England, the great
workshop ofthe State. The immense water
power furnished by the Comal rirer, and
the rich agricultural region surrounding it,
warrants me in making this prediction.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02
4 lao lelter rom OsYkee, Mss, SAWS:


A late letter from 0sykee, Miss, says;
Prisoners in this section OF country are
no longer kept in New Orleans. The Off
GERS are sent North and the privates and
others to sljp Island. Tue Yankees say
this is al owing TO the peculiar cookery OF
the ladies' Of the Crescent City, who, being
pcrmil ed 10 feed the prisoners, occasionally
SEM thcm slch exquisite dishes of ile-pie,
liatchel pudding, rope -eoblcr chisel-pot-pie,
screw w-driver-ketchup, that no bricks or bars
in town could hold them when the"vittlesg
commenced working Though the Efforts of
the blir rcbelsin behalfof the prisoners have
thns esnlted in their banishnent to criel
pieces for, even if close kept within pic
soldest walls, it must still be q punshment
10 IL tmoyed from lie vicinity of such an :
gels, who can blame them2 The result
was not 10 be toreseen The noble beauti-
ful, courageous, patriotic, Yankee defylng
aud altogether lovely rebel ladies' of New
O Olleans-uriy Heaven forever bless them,
an Sc ld them speedy return of their hus-
bands, sous and lovers, say land | think
hear my reader add his heartfelt "Amen."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

YANKEE RAscALIrr.-As preparatory to
arother raid on Texas, the Yankees are
spreading reports calculated to i"jure the
usefulness ofGeueral E. Kirby Smith. They
represent him as engaged in tremendous
cotton speculation, and as bargaining to
sell Texas to Maximiiian Fortunaly, how
ever, DUR people have made up their minds
about General Smith, in the belief that he
is soldier, patriot, and Christian gen.
tleman. His private influence is as pure as
bis public policy is able. Since the tune
when he was stricken down, like another
Desaix-though with better fortune for
himsef-at Manassas, he has been conspic-
uous in the public eye, and no breath OF
disbonor has tainted the purity Of his blade.
No officer is trusted more, or with better
reassn. If the Yankees, or any Ofour own
people who can appreciate nothing but hum
bug, do not admire him, ii is great pity,
but is not likely to be helped--christiaH
Adpocate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

The Chicago Times has the following
cheering account of the condition of affairs
in Kentucky:
Kentucky is having good time in her
position between the upper and neither mill
stones Of Federal and Rebel armies. Breck-
inriCge raided through the State, carrying
off everything that he could find wagons to
transport. Burbridge followed, and ban
ished everybody who had any property and
confscated their personal possessions to
his own use. Next came Paine, who shot
everybody of the male persuasion that he
could lay hands on, and stole the under
clothes, linen, table covers, and plate from
the female residents. Then came Massa-
chusetts recruiting agents who ran off all
its negroes; and finally, there came Col.
Swaine, who is after Kentucky hogs. BY
the time Swaine has disposed of all the hogs
in Ke lucky, there will be little or nothing
left in that State worth stealing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

REVOLUTIONARY CRSTRALIzArIoN.---A fac
ton of cut.throats have paralized the peo-
pie of Missouri with terror. by murder,
robbery and burning, they have destroyed
in that State every vestige of republican
liberty Their hands red with the blood of
her citiaens, their eyes still cleaning with
the flames Of her burning homesteads, that
infamous faction has seized her sovereignty
by the throat A gathering, either consti-
tuted by these bloody incendiaries them
selves, or called together at their instiga-
lion, has assumed to itself the style tnd IL
tie of n constitutional Convention Of the
State.
The so-called Constitutional Convention
Of Missouri is a reproduction, in another
form, Of the intrigues which brought about
the Kansas troubles. Wheather "emigrant
aid societies OF other bodies Of revolutions
airy fanatics have subsidized the present
movement ornot, few men will, we presume,
fail to see in it the red hand ofNew England.
From the days Of John Brown, ofJim Lane,
of Montgomery, of Jennison, ofthejayhawk-
ers, q regular succession OF atrocities results
to-day inih bloody usurpation which terms
itself in Missouri "Constitutiona, Conven-
tom In its descent, in its constituent
parts, in its political action, that embodi
ment ofcut-throals abolitionsm is clearly
one of the yenomons brood that has been
ha' ched during the last three yea by the
grasping craft Of the dominant faction of
the six little States which delegate their
thinking to the puritans of Boston.
The Massachusetts moulhpieces who have
assumed to speak in "Convention' for the
great State Of Missouri have passe what
they term "Bill of Rights The murder
Gus usurpation that has thus undertaken to
lay down fundamental l;.ws for the people
of Missouri has followed the bidding of its
secret instigators by dethrouing the SOW
ereignly of the State The paramount al
lngiance which they claim from the citizens
of Missouri for the United States, they at-
temptto enforce by declaring any action
of the people of the State to the contrary
null and void The lord paramount erected
thus over the heads Of the sovereign people
of Missouri can only be recognized as such
by those who are prepared to declare that
sovereign people degraded to the level OF
a yassai.- New York News, Jan. 18th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

b. 4. q
The public debt Of Mexico, as far as
France and England is interested, having
been satisfactorily adjusted, we notice that
the Emperor ,Maximil.an by n decree which
has been published in the official Gazette,
has given from two to six months to the
creditors Of the government living IL Mexi-
co, and eight months tothose who areahrond
to present their claims TO commission
charged with the duty of examining them.
Only the real and legitimate bonds are to
be accepted. The proofs of zeal given by
the members of the commission will be con-
sidered claim for distinguished service
Proposals have also been published for n
line of mail steamers between the Gulf and
Pacific ports.
This looks something like the progress of
civilization in that, not long since, benign
ted country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

The Telegraph says Late Northern pa
pers contain detailed accounts Of the found
ering at sea Of the North America, one OF
the steamships belonging to the New York
and New Orleans line Of packets She had
on board two hundred and sirty-nine per-
sons-only sixiy-two Of whom we're saved.
Among the passengers were one hundred
and ninety-seven sick soldiers, all Of whom
were lost but fifteen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

The United States steam sloop of war,
San Jacinto, rendered famous as being the
VS. which In November, 1861, under COM
mand OF Capt Wilkes, took from on board
the British steamer Trent, Commissioners
Slidell aud Mason, when on their way, as
Ministers of the Southern Confederacy 10
+ ance and England, was wrecked on a
reel OF NoName Key, on the Bahama Banks,
on the morning ofthe LIST Of January.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

There are two daily papers published in
Savannah. The Republican, edited by Mr..
Hays, formerly Of the New York Tribnu,,
is the oldest, and enjoys a large share o.
patronage The Herald, under the auspices
Of Mr.. Sayier, ofths New York Herald, is
a new paper, in which is merged the Pal
metto Herald, puplished at Hilton Head
These sheets have a cireula'ion ofaboUt To-
OO0 copies per day.-Ner IOrt Paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

An exchange gives a specific remedy for
sick headache. II says; "Dissolve large
teaspoonful of common salt in a halfa COM
mon tumbler of cold water and drink it Let
allthe salt be dissolved before drinking, else
nausea and vomiting will ensue.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

In the Confederate Senate on the 22lulk,
Mr., Sparrow, from the Military Committee
to whom was referred the Presidents mes
sage, in response to resolution of tie SEN
ate asking Information relative to the mum
,hSr.of officers OF the army tried for drum
keaness during the war, reported the same
back, and'eskedlto be discharged from the
further consideration Di the subject. From.
letter from the Adjutant General trans
nlated in lhe message, IL appears that ilie
total number Of officers OF the army tred
for drunkenness since the beginning Of the
war, is two hundred and twenty-five. Of
this number, one hundred aud fifty one
We're convicted and seventy one reqaiied.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-02

We dor' t recolect to have seen the follw-
| ing beiore:
The New York Herald's correspondent, of
December 17th, gives the following account
of an expedition up the Roanoak river
A gunboat expedition sent up the river,
When opposite Jamestown, eighty miles
above Ply moth, suddenly came in contact
] with some torpedoes placed in the channel
by the rebels, and three boats were blown
up The flagship Uyalusing, commander
| Nlacomb Senior officer, took the lead, and
passed safely through The Otsego, n doub-
lie teuder Lieut.. Commander NJ. Arnold
followed The blow came in contact with
an obstruction, which was successfully pass
ed, until being struck by the stern, it PROV
ed to be large torpedo, which, exploding,
blew mp the 0tsego, sinking her in few
minutes
After the blowing up of the 0tsego the
remainder of the fleet reipaind by her until
the morning, when those vessels uninjured
by the explosion, passed. mp the river.
Soon after, Commodore Mac9mb dispatched
on special duty his aid, PaSmasier Lewis
Sands, on the steamer Bagley, with two
gins. On arriving in the Vicinity, or very
near the Immediate spot where tho steamer
Otsego was suns II torpedo exploded under
the Bagley, blowing y hole through her,
causing her 10 sink Immediately. One man
a boy was killed. The officers and
most of her crew escaped by swimming.
Paymaster Sands and Capt. Ames, com nand-
ing The tug, swarm 10 The wreck Of ilie Disc
go, and were pickedmp soon after the sink
ing Of the Bagley. The steam packet Laurch,
No. 5, was also destroyed, Roanoke river
is a perfect nctt-work frorpedoes. a large
number have already been taken up aud a
still larger number are pollnittedto remain.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
ARRANDALE & CO.. N nufacturers' Agen,

ARRANDALE & Co., nufacturers' Agents.,
No. l67 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Announces that all of the above list Of gooliswill
be sold for One Dollar each
In consequence of the great sagnation of trade In
the Manufacturing districts Of England, through the
war having cut off the supply Of cotton, large
quantity Of Valuable Jewcry, originally intended
for the English market, has been sent of for sale 10
this country. AND MUST BE SOLD AT ANY SAY
RIFICE. Under these circumstances, AtRAN.
DALE 4 CO., acting US agents for the Ffihcipsl
European Manufacturers have resolved upon .
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION, subject To the fol-
lowing regulations:
Certificates of the various eruces are nrSt ps:
into enveIones sealed up, and mixed and when
ordered are taken out without regard TO choice and
sert Inv mail thus giving all fair chance. On re,
ce;nt Of tho certificate, you will what you are
IN have. and then it Is at your option TO send the
doijsr and take the article not. Purchasers may
thus obtain Gold Watch Diamond Ring. or any
Set of Jeweiry on our list for ONE DOLLAR.
| SEND % CENTS FOR CERTIFIATE. ee-.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge f,r.
wardng the certificates paying postage, and doing
the business, Is cents each, which must be iRcosed
when the Certificate il sent for. Five Certificates
will te sent for one dollar, eleven for two dollars
thirty for five dollars, sxty-ve for ten dollars ana
hundred for fifteen dollars.
AGESTs.-We want agents In every town ana
county in the country, and those acting az such
will be allowed 10 cents every Certificate ordered
by them, provided their remittance amounta TO one
dolsr.s Agents will collect rs cent? for every Car
iifeaie, and rernt Gtesn coats tv U.s. oi,ksr ihcss
az fassage ytsaps. Z 49,
AhRANpaLs 4 CO.
L., Y,saiav N3r y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

The greatest Improvement yet in the Sewing Ma
chino art. a curiosity worth seeing.
Please send for n circular with sample of sewing.
These Improved Machines save oSB HUNDRED PER
CENT of thread and silk, and make the Lock Stitch
alike on both sid"s.
They require instruction to operate perfectly,
except, the printed directions"
No change in sewing from one kind of goods to
another
And no taking apart to clean or oil.
Our New Mandatory is now complete, with all
its machinery and tools entirely new, and is srcdy
rapidly turning out Machines, which for beauty and
perfection of finish not surped by any manufac
ture in the world. l..
n. B.--Should any Machine prove unsatisfaac-
tory, ii can be returned and money refunded.
Agents wanted in countie not eanvsssed by our
| own Agents.
FINKLE & LYON, 8. VI. co.
No. 538 BROADWAY, NETWORK. ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

IrEMs WORTH CoMMrrrINa TO MEMORY
A bit of glue dissolved in skim-milk and
water will restore old Grape. Half cram
berry bound on a corn will soon kill it. An
inkstand was turned over upon white table
cloth, . servant threw over it mixture oil
salt and pepper plentifully. and all traces Of
it disappeared. Picture frames and glasses
are preserved from flies by painting them
with brush dipped into mixture made BY
boiling three or four onions in pint of water
Bedbugs are kept away by washing the crew.
ICES with strong salt water. put on with q
brush. Soft soap should be kept in dry
place in tho cellar, and not used until three
months old.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
W. DOWNEY'S
WENT ri 4

NlLllEN " ~ W MEL y
AND LAW OFFIC
WASHINGTON d. g.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND OFFlCERS'
Attention HIlons of Soldiers and Officers At
tendon Fathers. Mothers, Sisters and Brothers
of decd Soldiers and officers J.! AH,ntion on
GERS and Soldiers ,cho haze had hors and
equipage lost in the Military Service Of the
TItsd St,.tes, Attention Ogicers who hare re-
cruited for the Serrice and hdre unsaHed ac-
counts attention farmers rhoseg ain has been
taken for he armies of the United States ! At
ten,ion all who haze claims against the United
States.
Now is your time to have them collected or put
in rroper shape so there will be difficulty in col
lectng them At come future day. Do not defer the
matter until the evidence necessary to substantiate
,olr claims cannot be had. 49,
Soldiers who have served two years arc entitled
10 SlnO Bounty.
Soldiers discharged account OF wounds re-
reiycd in battle arc entitled to Sio0 Bounty and
peusion OF SO per month. The heirs oideceased
Soldi, RS are entitled 10 the same.
Officers discharged the service on account o.
wounds and the widows and children of deceased
Off .ers are entitled to pensions follows viz: For
Lit. Col and all officers of higher rank $50 per
month, Major $25, Captain $40 LIST lat. SIT, IND
1T. SIS g,
E.peeiai Attention given to Courts Martial, and
officers under charges should not fail to Apply ioi
counsel. -.
The Undersigned respectfully calls your attention
to his great facilities for collecting claims aga on
the nted States.
The collection Of Bounties Pensions, arrears Of
pay. &C., promptly attended to.
The heirs of deceased Soldiers will find il TO their
advantage to place their claims in my hands:
Call AT nv office IL the Columbian College Lay
Building on Fifth street west between ID ana
streets, Washington City, d. C., or address NE
through the Postoftire.
STEPHEN W. D0WNEY.
Feb ls, 1865. Attorne, at lxnw.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
r. e. n. T. ANTHONY & CO..

f. g. H. T. ANTHONY & CO..
MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MA
TERIALS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
sol BROADWAY.
TN addition to our main business of PHO
l. GEOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are Headquar
tiers for the following. viz:
STEREOSCOPES AND STEREOSCOPIC
VIEWS,
of these we have IN immense assortment, including
War Scenes American and Foreign Cities and Land
scapes, Groups, Statuary, &c, &c. Also Revolv-
Ing Stereoscopes. for public or private exhibition.
Our Catalogue will be sent to any address receipt
Of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
We were the first to introduce these into the Uni
ted States, and we manufacture immense quantities
in great variety, ranging in price from 80 cents to
$50 each OF: ALBUMS have the reputation OF
being superior in beauty and durability to any
Others. They will be sent by mail, FREE, on receipt
of price. ..i
es- FINE ALBUMS MADE TO ORDER ~
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE THOU
SAND different subjects Ito which additions are con-
stautly being made) of Portraits of eminent Amer
leans, &C., viz: about t..ti" a.
100 MAJOR GENERALS. $50 STATESMEN,
200 BRia. GENEnALs, lao DIvINEs, . a..
AIS CoLoSELs, 1875 AUTHORS,
200 LIEUT. CoLoNELs, 40 ARTISTS,
$50 OTHER OrFIcxRe, l25 STAGE,
rs NAVY OFFICERS, so Prominent WOMEN.
$50 PROMINENT FOREIGN PORTRAITS.
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
including reproductions of the most celebrated En-
cravings, Paintings, Statues, &c. Catalogues sent
on receipt Of Stamp. An order for one Dozen
PICTURES from our Catalogue will be filled on the
receipt of l.sO, and sent by mail, FREE.
Photographers and Others ordering goods C. O. D.
will pleaseremt twenty-five per cent of the amount
with their order.
e. II. T. ANTHONY h CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Aaterials,
sol BROADWAY, New YoRx.
p- The prices and quality Of our goods eannoltail
TO satiSfy. Nov. "a, ls64-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
The Rev. JACOB SECHLER

Well known and much respected among the Ger
man population in this country makes the follow
ing statement for the benefit of tn" afflicted.
HANOVER, Pa, FEB. 26, 1859.
Dear Sirs Having realized in my family irr
portant benefits from the of your valuable pre-
paration-wIs1ARs BA:saM or WILD cHEgRY--it at.
iords me pleasure TO recommend it to the public
Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed
10 lie in a decline, and little hopes of her recovery
were entertained. | then procured bottle youI
excellent Balsam. and before she had taken the
whole of the contents of the bottle there was great
Improvement in her health. hsve in my ndivid-
nal case made frequent use Of your valuable medi-
cine and have always been benefited by it.
JACOB SECHLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
kXX'Zl!'4l!!!X!XzZZz

All the Medical men and the Press recon-
mend Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture
as the only certain remedy for DiarrhGa and
Dysentery. 1t is n combination Of Astrin-
gents, Absorbents, Stimulents and Carnina-
tives. and is warranted to effect cure after
all other means have failed
For sale by Druggists. General Depot, No.
6 East Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy has cured
thousands of the worst eases of Blind and
Bleeding Piles. II gives immediate relief
and effects permanent cure. Try it directly.
1t is warranted to cure.
For sale by all Druggists. General Depot,
6 East Fourth Street. Cincinnati, 0.
For sale by G. c., Shriver & Co., Drug
gists, Cumberland Md.
Nov. 81, 1S64-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
1865.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS should
recollect that hundreds of dollars worth of Grain,
Provisions. &C. are annual, destroyed by Rats,
Mice, Ants and other insects and vermin--all of
which can he prevented by few dollars worth of
"CosTAR's" Rat Roach, Ant, ac,, Extcrminator,
bought and used freely. ..
Sold in Cumberland Nd, by all Druggists and
Dealers.
June S-4m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
1866.
uQI-SEkEEPEl

HOUSEkEEPERo troubled with vermn need
so no longer, If they use " CosrARs' Esterminator.
We have used it to our satisfaction and if box
cost IS, We would have it. We have tried poison
but they effected nothing; but Costar's" article
knocks the breath Jut of rats, Mice, Roachcs Ants
and Bed-Bugs, quicker than We can write it. 1t is
in great demand all over the country
Ohio Gazette.
=. = See g CosrAR'L" advertisement in this pa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

DR. Strckland's MelliAuous Cough BalsaIn is
warranted to cure Coughs. Colds Hoarseness.
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Con.
sumption, and all affections of the Throat and
Lungs
For sale by Druggists. General Depot No.
6 East Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.