davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30

PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c.. AY Err,

to- PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c.. AY Err,
10 OWsRZE, Mass. z-@
Price, 81 per Bottles SIX Bottles fOrS5
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint that
IL Is ntrely unnecessary for recount the evf-
dence OF its virtues, wherever it has been employed
AS it has long been in constant use Throughout
this section, need not do more than assure the
people Its quality is kept mp to the best it ever has
been, and that it may be relied on to do for their
relief all it has ever been found to do
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
FOR THE CURE OF sr -
Costlvenes Jaudice, Dyspepsia Indigestion Dgsenterv
Foul Sofaach, ErysigeLGs, Headache, Piles Rhet7sG-
tts7, E'Tptions, and Skin Diseases Lipsr Co1nnL4is
9 DroPsg letss, 1H,nqGsu 81 '''" '0r FaTgsfES
tts1s- 81 =. ~ -g'IIeIT5 that b,.s r,.. -.
best aperient IN tn. RsSaq sasa they ara ~
family physic.
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX; BOXES FOB SI.o0.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent persOnages, have lent their
to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies but our space here will not permit the IN
sertion of them. The Agents below named furnish
gratis AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they are
given with also full descriptions of the above COM
plants, and the treatment that should be followed
for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprinciplod dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on. De-
mand AYERS, and take no other The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it.
. All ou- remedies are sold wholesale aud retail by
Keller & White, N. S. Thompson, Bierbower
Pearce LEIGH & O arlstadt, Evansville, and by all
dealers in medicines everywhere.
Wholesale agents, Allen & Co., Cincinnati, and
L. A. Robinson q Co., LOuisyille
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30

OF certified instances, they hare eUeg rescued sufferers
from the gerry verge of untinely graue after an ne
deceptive 'lostrTas Of he day haze inuarabIv faed
80 great, indeed, has their efficacy Invariably and
lhialoy proved that it has appeared scarcely less
than miraculous to those who were acuuafutsd with
the beautifully philosophical principles upon which
they are compounded aud upon which thev couss,
quently act.It was to their manifest and sensible
action in purifying the springs and channels Of fe
and enduing them with renewed tone and yicor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30
Mofatt,e Life PiIIalIl

Are composed of Vegetable Ingredients exclusively
as can be ascertained by chemical tests Their
prominent qualities are those of an active and
searching, though perfectly mild and agreeable de-
teigent ap9rient; OF gentle suporihc, promoting
the insensible perspiration Of pleasant diuretic
lnyIgorating the Kidneys and bladder and Of "a
deiightfHl tonic cardiac. exciting appetite by tho
demands Of active digestion, and cheering the mind
WIN th@t rateil sense OF renovated health which
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30
Mofatt's Life PiIls!!!
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS & a MODE
- - 0F CUREI

~ well regulated and proportionate quantitv
OF bile upon the stomach, is always requisite f,r
the promotion OF sound heaitn-it stimulates di-
geson and keeps the intestinal canal free from al
oDstruction5 When there is deficiency Of bile
the body is constantly costive On the other hand
an over abundance OF bile causes frequent nause,
IN the stomach and often promotes very severe az
tecks of disease, which sometimes end in death.
DIR. Mcfat's Life Medicines F!
Should be taken IN The early stages of Billions com,
plains, and u persegered an strictly according 10 iee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30

- " bava inst received nice article Of 50 Red
/ white and Blue Silk for Flags, which we VIII
! sell cheap by the yard, make the hags 10 order
! At short notice SCHAPKER BuSS1NG,
~ mavaa NOA-O' No AZ Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30
Mercurial Diseases.

Persons whose constitutions have become tm-
paired I v tho iniudfcious of MercHrlb will find
these medicines perfect cure, they never fail Co
eradicate from the system all the effects of mercu
ry, infinitely sooner than the most powerful pre-
parations of Sarsapariila.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30
Vac Phmnix Bittera -

SO denominated from their astonishing power Of
creating new life and health, as it were from the
very ashes Of the most dilapdated constitutions.-
are more strongly tonic and more Immediately iD-
Vigoratlng than pills. containing tho same choice
vegetable extracts as the latter in different nod-
lhcatlon Although really less oathartio than the
LIFE PILLS, they nevertheless begin to cleanse te
aiimentary canal much sooner generally sIiRhtIg
operating wi thin three or fOar hours and produc-
rug decided sense of relief the head ana storn-
aeh, and exhilerating the mind even in less time,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30
The Life Medicines

For bilious and liver complaints with their many
welI-knOwn attendants, bilious and siob headache,
pain and oppression after MEALS giddiHess disieas
hfa1tburp loss Of appetite, Acknowledged 20 10
vastly superior TO anything ever before offered 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
WASHINGTON NEWS.

U WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
A number of distinguished foreign officers
have been commissioned in the United States
army sh .arT5tr "
Il is understood that Ward B. Burnett of
Kentucky, has been commissioned Brig. Gen.
of Volunteers.
@ The Secretary Of stste, in reply to me-
morals, asking the attention Of the Gov
eminent to what they call reasonable mat
ter in Russells letter Of August 10th, 10
the London Times, says that il has
been the habit Of this Government 10 take
no notice Of these representations, however
obnoxious, BY the press Of foreign nations,
This Government has only recognized, az
worthy Of observation, the language and
actions Of executive organs Of foreign
States, and says that the publication con.
planned Of had not arrested the attention
Of himself or any member Of the Admins
trstion; and that these representations
stand upon the individual authority Of the
person making them.
The Government Of the United States do
not depend on good viii or favor of foreiRn
nations, but upon the Just support Of The
American people; that Is seems 70 MIN that
ccnsure might fall on those papers which re-
produce their articles in this country rather
thar on the foreigner who wrote articles for
remote publication. Finally, interference
with the press even in the case Of an exist
ing instruction, can only Be justi6ed on
grounds Of public danger.
The Secretary Of State has Issued circn.
iaI in order to prevent seizures Of property
belonging 70 citizens Of insufreetiouaFy
States not warranted BY acts Of Congress rs-
lating to that subject and directs special at
tention of o. s. Mrrshals to the provisions
Of these acts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

LoUsVILLE 1spt. 20.
There 4 n news from beloN. All isls-
EraPhic comsuahication south oi Lebanon
junction is slo1bed.
The 4eth Ohio arrived hers this morning.
On passing the head d-quartsre Of Gen. An
deTson, ct TIE LouisYilis hoiel, thsY we're ad-
dressed % ne General % 9 bfief but ptriot-
ic speech which was enthusiastically ehssrsd
and happily responded 10 b Ool Gihson,
commanding. The officers Of the Regiment
subsequently, ained a. the hotel By invitation
Of the proprietor.
An intelligent passenger from Elizabsfh-
town today reports hat hfkeea hundred Of
Buckner's forces, mostly nom Hsrain4 ooun-
I 81, Kentucky, sre eight miles south Of that
place, and that the bulk Of bis force is still II
Bowling Gfeen. Each party seems 70 b
gaining rei1foFcsmenls At various points,
A party Of one hundred and ffty men
went 70 Salt Run yesterday . prevent th'
transmission of contraband goods southwark
! through that channel. F6 rliar
The Bulletin correspondent says The Leb
anon train yesterday brought in Matt Jew
EFT, W. Woodruff, Fisher Henry, william
Smith and William Tarpier, prisoners VIII
had escaped from the ooufderatas. Jew
EFT is Deputy United States Marshall, and
was released BY Bucknsr.
The railroad from Bowling Grsea 70 No
Ian is guarded By the Confedertaes, VII
have q force Of six hundred collected frDz
the vicinity Of Nolan.
Great enthusiasm i manifested by tb
successive arrival Of Federal troops iron
the North destined to form 9 portion 9
our advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
The Union Platform.

Reotpsa, "That the present deplorable civil war
hss been forced upon the county BY the disu-
nioui-ts Of the Southern States, now in revolt
srsius. the Constitutional Government, and in
arms around the Capital.
Resolsss, That in this national emergency we
banlsh all feeling Of mere passion or resentment,
and wiz reoOllect only cur duty to the whole
country; that this war was not waged upon our
part in any spirit Of oppression nor for any Pur-
pose ofconquest or supjugatioui nor for tie pur-
pose Of overthrowing or interfering with the
rights or established institutions Of the States
bat 20 deferd and maintain the supremacy Of the
Constitution, aud 10 preserve the Union, with all
the dignity, equality and rights Of the several
States unimpaired; and as soon as these objects
are accomplished, the war ought TO cease"
Resolssd In the language Of the Hon. Joseph
Holt, we are s'for the Union without conditions,
one. and indivislble now and forever; for Its
preservation at any and every cost of blood and
treasure; against AL its assAilsnts, and against
any and every compromise that may be proposed
TO be made under the guns OF the Rebels"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
RKPORrRD REBEL TTCFOnf,-

OHilA6O, 56pts zks
A special dispatch e the Times sent from
Quincy, at O'Clock this morning. sayS the
mad agent on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad, who arrived at uereu O'clock Sat-
urday night from st. Joseph, states that
Col. Mnlligan and bis whole command at
Lexington Surrendered to Gen. Price on Fri
day morning st Eve o'clock. The seige con-
tinued from Monday morning until the time
OF the surrender. Col. Mulligau was with
out water all Thursday and Friday, and vas
completely exhausted. he fought Valiantly
and desperately, but was compelled TO yield
70 superior numbers.
The Union loss in killed said 70 be 500 or
900, while that Of the rebels Is some 5000
or 1000, with a propOrtionate number
wounded. The report OF the battles result
is fully corrobOrated BY passengers on the
same train. The news was brought by
stage to Hamilton which is the nearest
point on railroad to Lexington, being dis.
tance Of 40 miles. OF the fact Of the sur
render there can be no doubt. -,.
The third regiment Iowa volunteers we're
Cd their way to Lexington to reinforce Null
ligan. date Of note not given They
suddenly and Unexpectedly came upon q
body Of 1000 rebels at Blue Mills, No,
when battle commenced and continued one
hour and a half and when the Iowa regiment
was about to retire, the rebels retreated and
crossed the river Just in time 10 fall into th6
hands of Lanes brigade, 1000 strong, who
were also marching TO reinforce Mulligan.
The Unioni5ts captured 700 OF 800, and
killed 200. The rebels fed and re-crossed
the river, when the IsWs regiment started
in pursuit In the first encounter the
Iowa troops lost 10 killed and 80 wounded
Ten or twelve rebel prisoners, brought
to Quincy from 81. Joseph on Saturday
two or three Of whom Eers known 70 haVl
been concerned in burning the Platte rivei
bridge few days since.
A Special dispatch 10 the Tribune from
the Headquarters at st. Louis this evening
says that the surrender Of Mulligsn is no
believed there, but that reinforcement
we're pushing toward him from four diff
| ferent directions. -.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
Opvoslslon 70 ihB Rebel GovOrnaaent-strsns
Talk.

onpoalslon 20 w Aeoet tooVcfntacut-stfen |
Talk.
In our telegfaphic columns viii be found
c Southern document which viii surprise our
readers By the boldneS with which Il sttae is
the officers Of the JEFF. Davis Government
That Il should be written within the bounda-
ries Of the Coniederacy and published in
Richmond paper, right under the nose OF the
rebel leaders, are facts that speak with thun
mar tones to DaVisand hlsco-laborers. They
show that there Is q very strong anti-Davis
and Government party which Is not af-
frAid TO speak cut The writer seems 70 have
studied to find the bit;erest and harshest
words with which to charge upon the Ad-
ministrAtion, and to stop at no degree of Sc
verify. Such eruptions of d scontent show
that there is a vast deal Of 1t, which is as yet
undiscovered, and which will make serious
trouble in the administration Of rebel affairs.
In confirmation Of this view, we clip the
following complaint from the Charleston
Mercury:
But BY strange Inconsistency, while our
army has been slowly organized, and is kept
inactive, oar coasts are LEFT unprotected
Congress, although we fear too late, seems
nov 70 be somewhat alive 70 this result, and
has appropriated two millions Of dollars Ter
the coast defences. Our need is gunboats.
But what do We now in applying this mon-
eyI The navy. yard at Pensacola stands be
lesgured and useless to us. The navy yard
At Norfolk is employed in repairing and pre-
pairing for ses the ships we captured from
the enemy when We captured the navy yard
Are the inslrumeAtalities at hand at Charles.
ton, or Savannah, or Mobile, to build the iron
clad gunboats, or iron clad batteries, which
our defence imperatively requires2 We feaI
they are not. Where, then, can they be ob.
tained2 In Europe-where they ought tC
have been ordered or obtained long ago Bui
will tbe energy OF the Administration bC
equal TO the emergency? The very sppro
priation Of but two millions of money instead
OF six, which the exlgencies of our defsncl
would fully require, joes not seem to srgul
much confidence in the efficiency of the Ad.
mInistratiou in the Navy Department. The
States, we fear, will have to defend them
selves by their own devices, and wiGhou
gunboatS or naval assistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
FROM DARNRsFOWN, nIp.

- DARAEsToWK, Nd, Sept. Is.
There has been no serious demonstration
on The part Of the Oonfederates within the
past iorty-eight hours, 90 far as can be learn
ed. = =
Everything along the upper Potomac is
quiet tonight.
Yesterday an unauthorized scouting PARTY
from the Gath New York Regiment went
across the Potomac near the mouth Of the
Seneca and were attacked by superior party
OF the enemy. One OF our men was killed
outright and several were wounded. One Of
the latter was shot through the cheek. but
fled, pursued by the attacking party. On
reaching creek, he threw in his gun and
plunged in himself laying on his back and
resting his head on a stone, with bis mouth
and nostrils above the water. He svaded his
pursurers, and after hree hours submersion
be crswled to the shore Of the river. His
companions, who were concealed on the Ma
rylaud side, discovered and rescued him while
making vain attempt to swim across.
These inc-rsions which are productive of
no good to our cause, are condemned BY
experienced officers @ eEEa
The I'd R. I. Battery, ststioned near the
Routh of the Seneca, shelled, yesterday, an
encampment of the 0onfederates nearly oppo-
site, and it is believed several were killed.
The enemy did not respond, probably for the
want of artillery. This morning at day
light it was discovered by Gen. Stones
pickets near Conrad's Ferry, that the enemy
during the previous night had commenced,
and partially constructed an entrenchment
on the Virginia side about 500 feet fiom the
slope facing the river. One Of our light
batteries opened upon it about o'clock,
and after or, 30 rounds nothing was to
be seen of the enemy, and but little of the
result Of their labors.
For some days past conversations have
been held between our own and rebel pickets,
from which it has been discovered that the
latter belong TO the 2nd Richmond cavalry,
who were anxious to exchange late Rich
rond papers for the leading Union journals,
but our pickets declined
DARSEsToWN, Sept 19.
Yesterday several shells were thrown at
the enemy at Edwards Ferry, when they
disappeared.
Nothing new has trnnspired along the line
OF the Potomac.
An order has been issued to reduce person.
al baggage to the lowest possible standard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
The NarIonaI Lonn.


The following is the list of Agents for the
National Loan designsted BY the Secretary
ofthe Treasury, for the State of Ohio:
OHIo.-0. q. Fitch, AshtabuIa; E. q.
Moore, Athens N. W. Goodhue, Akron;
Jn0 G. TallmEu, Bridgeport; James Walker,
Bellefontaine; Robert Buchanan, CINCINNATI
W. G. Deshler Columbus; Henry Massis
Chillieothe; @. Dewey, Cadiz q. B. Hurl-
burt Cleveland; 3. n Gill, Cuyshoga Falls;
o. Ballard, Circleville; W. K. Johnston,
ooshOctOn; Peter OdIin, Dayton; Hosea
Williams Delaware; d. O. Heistand, Eaton;
Elijah Dewitt GlyriE William o. Collins;
aillsbosough; VIM Beckett. Hamilton,
John Aadera, Logan; A. H. Dunlevy, Leba-
non; J. Ault, Marion; R. K Enos, Millsrs-
burg James Purdy, Mansfield; John Mills
Aarietta; Jonathan Binns, Mount Pleasant
q. B. Curtis, Mount Vernon; Isaac Steese'
Massillon; John Gardiner, Eorwalk; Willard
Warner, Newark; Joseph G. Young. Pious:
W. Kinney, Portsmouth; s. s. Osborne.
PainesYille; Daniel P Evans, Ripley; E. s.
Oomstock, RaTenna; j. J. Brooks, Salem;
Vim. Spencer, Steubenville; F. T. MeGfew,
Springfield; o. Follet, Sandusky A. Stone
Jr., Toledo; John G. Telford, Troy; Paul
Jones, Toledo; Heary P. Espy, Urbana; K.
Quimby, Jry WOos.er Henry B. Perkins,
Warren; A. HiVling, Xenis; David Tod,
youngstown: D. APplsgate, zsnesville, s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
- 80 PnrIr Oorreprlon.

Elsewhere will be found tuH report Of
the proceedings of the proceedings Of the
Jewsst Democracy Convention which was
held in this city on Saturday. These pro-
ceedinRs speak for themselves as to the num-
bers and spirit of the meeting. For the
credit # Ouyshoga county it viii be noted
that out Of the nineteen townships in the
county, only eight Fretended to be repre-
sentsd, the following furnishing no delegates
to assist in the work OF hampering the Ad-
uainistraeion in its efforts to crush treason
and sustain itself; Newburgh, Bedford,
BrecksvilIe, Royalton, Rockport, EuclId, Ohm
sted, Orange, Middleburgh, Srongsville,
Nsyfsld. The Eleventh Ward of this city
also honored itseli BY sending no delegates
It win thus be seen that the Convention has
no authority to speak for the county, more
than half the townships not having a voice
ia its operations.
The spirit of the meeting can be best de-
termined BY the speeches OF 3. B. Payne and
Nv. Fitsh. That man of Mr.. Payne's
standing and of his undoubted ability should
have descended TO such ale-house bla>kguard-
ism for the sole purpose Of traducing and
abusing the Union party and It's candi-
dates, is a source Of no less surprise than re-
grst upon ihe put Of his acquaintances.-
Characterizing the Union party men as de-
bauched," and applying such choice and
gentlemanly epithets as miserable, slab
sided Yankee-dried-apple-fed Republicans
70 those who are in every particular Of IN
tsllsat and morals his equals, and In political
honesty far his superiors-sre specimens Of
the material Of his speech. And when he
spoke Of the recent honorable and patriotic
letter Of acceptance Of Hon. David Tod as
the "most miserable stuff this side Of To
phet" be showed too plainly that he had
striven with dissemination worthy of q far
bstter cause to reduce his language and SEN
timents % she level Of the most ignorant Of
his hearer-, and had succeeded perfectly in
the effort.
The resolutions adopted were chiefly 8
condemnation of Mr.. Tod's letter, and the
sentiments of the resolutions adopted at the
Union Convention at Columbus. Those res
olutons stand at the head of our columns =
They are brief and explicit aud the peOI ls
Understand them. They want no better plat
form with which 70 carry on the war, and
none better upon which to elect their candi-
dates Butit is well enough TO keep an eye
upon these men who meet in avowed HOSTILE
ty to the Government at this time of war
and danger. and 70 preserre their record.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

The following letter from Frank P. Blair,
Jr., appears 10 the St Louis Democrat of
Wednesday;
To the Editor Of tie 81. LOUIS DsmOerat:
An article which, appears in your paper
this morning on the subject Of my arrest is
calculated to do me injustice. am very
sure that it will be more creditabIe, even if
disagreeable to you, % deal with me Justly
and fairly in the matter now in hand. There
is something due to past associations which
you cannot afford to forget because there
are others who will remember them. The
injustice OF which spesk Is the ftatement
that denied in Congress that was colonel
IN the army, and the intimation that ]
might avoid ire responsibility Of certain acts
with which l have been charged, and for
which, have been placed in arrest, By plead
ing this technical defence lnever did deny.
IN Congress or anywhere else, that was a
colonel in the service Of the United States.
simply stated, when an occasion arose which
appeared to require il, the fact that bad never
received a commission from the Government
Of the United States or Of the State of Mis-
souri,. I became 9 soldier of the Govern-t
ment BY my own consent, and by the consen
Of that Government, under a general order
from the War Department. did not at any
time When danger threatened, seek to avoid
the responsibility which my rSnk imposed on
me. Neither sECsmp jackson nor at Boom
vile, or any other place, have l failed to as
sumo the full responsibility Of a position
which, when it was conferred upon me, there
we're very few to coYet and to dispute its I'M
safe honors. l assure you, whether you be-
lieve me or not, that do not even shrink
from thessprompous threats which appear in
your columns, but whose unfamiliar garb be-
trays another origin.
/ have a right TO ask Of this community and
the public at large that while martial law
prevails, pufs Of one side only are permitted,
that my cause shall not be prejudged until it
shall have been heard, and pledge my hon
or to avail myself Of no technical defence,
and trnst that none will be interposed by
others to prevent the whole truth from being
known. Respectfully,
FRKEK P. BEAIR, Jr.,
Col. lst Reg't Missouri Light Artillery.
ST. Louis, Sept Is, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

CAPE RAcE, Sept Il.
The steamer saxonia vas intercepted
this morning with three days later nsHs.
The policy Of sending rsiEforsemsnts tc
canads is questioned, and the MOVEMENTS
Of troops is therefore suspended. 30
Il is expected that The combined Angle
French military and naval expedition
against Mexico, viii BE organized TO OBJ
tain redress for Injuries 70 British and
French interests. 5
Wheat has adV lncsd 2(03d. t
Corn triae hig aer.
Provisions heavy.
Consols eloseA buoyant On the 10Th st
9S5@9ls for meney, and s339eSs on 90
count Erie sharee lower. 10.
London MATket-surgAr aat. Coffee
firm.
Rentes at Paris heavy; 6ef ESQ.
Il wac rumored that the q. s. Minister
ct Brussells made proposition to Gsribal-
di to take commission in the Federal
army, and that he had accepted, under
certain restrictions.
Manchester adEiees unfsTorable. Prices
dull and declining.