davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
DIR. j. c.. AVER.
EO WE'LL, .1ess, ~
Price, 81 per BottIe, SIX Bottles forS5
Ayers Cherry P0ctOral.


KO VEIL, .Hess.
Price, 81 per Bottles SIX Bottles fOrS5
Ayers Cherry P0ctoral.
has won for itself such a renown for the ctne of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint thai
II is tiEely unnecessary for as to recount the yf
denca Of its virtues, wherever it, has been employed
AS 1t has long been IN constant use throug hout
people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has
BEEN and that it may be relied TO do for their.
relief all 1t has ever been found to do
Ayers CathartIc Pills.
FOR THE CURE OF f
CosiUeness, Jaandce, Dyspepsia Indigestion Dgseter,
Foul StoDeach Ergsipedss Headache, Piles Rheu1aa-
tisnGp Erttoss, and SKIN Diseases Liver CoapIaiuL
'BrOpsy, Ietter, Iansors Gnd SAX Rheasrn Worms
Gout Neuralgia, DinHeT Pin, and for PsayIfgimo
the Blood. eSt"s
They are sugar coated, 50 that the most sensi.
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
PRICE IS CENTS BOX Boxes Fon 81 .Oa.7
Great numbers OF Clergymsn Physicians. States.
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalled usefulness of these
remedies but our space here will not permit the fua
sertion OF them. The Agents below named furnish
g1Ven with also full descriptions the above COM
plants, and the treatment that should be fol lowed
for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprinciplod dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on De-
mand AEERls,s and take,nO other The sick want.
the best aid there is for them, and they should
have 1T. sffss 1~4a 2fffi a1- e@i%fs ~
All GU. remedies are sold Wholesale aud retail bv
keller White5 n. 8. Thompson, Bierbower &
Pearce, Leichs& G4rlstadt, EVansviI le and y an
dealers in medicines everywhere,
Wholesale agents. Allen q CO.. Cincinaatf, and
H. a. Robinson d. Co, Louisville. --- 10,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
Old Metal Bought.

| Jobbing and repairing of all kinds done
at short notice, and workmen sent to all
parts to set up and do repairing on Machn-
cry and Boilers.
Send for Circular and see Price Lists.
4n April Sd, 1861.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

i NfALA FIN q s. .rA.B s,t.i ~ = lA.ar
~ We have Just received nice article OF " Red,
4 White, and Blue . Silk for Flags. which we will
sell cheap by the yard, make the dags to order
at short notice. SCHARKER d BUSSING,
flH'mayA No. 49 Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
TRY- MY .lTEDTCTNE9IIL
HfApared by Z 1sff lis7li sIlss IT 'ff-l
DR. WIN. ID. MOFFAT.

- 335 Broadway, New KorsE.
~ And for sale by all Druggists and Medicine deal
ers. Rrics54RilS, Is cents per boxs Bittsfs, fE00
per bottle, .tl.is-.i 49,, .par2a- yd6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

7frThe amount of bodily and mental missry arising
from neglect Of small compiaints fs incaiculabls
and Il is therefore Of She utmost importance that
strpt attenton to the least and most tFhlnR bodily
ailments should be had for disease Of the BODY in
yarfably ahects the mind Dr. M0FFATTG VEG
ETABLE. LIFE MEDTcTNEs, iu every instance
where they have been Thoroughly used, h4ye 4 RI
UAIPHED OVER DISEASE IN almost elf its dil
versih9d forms. The saiutary effects of the Life
Medfcines have IN fact, been 30 universally sxpe-
Tienced, that they have bscons fully established
the most easy, SAFE and perfect mode of freatpeat
ofisrad N fha nvt1f-f la.-l.fNF5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
. ITEESE TEnT6IEEG-

Ha0snbI0 been before he public ot 5f 30 R5
and dafing that tizas have qndii3tted 6Ht48 cara
il aIpdst everV part of ebe C55o58 k e8e
casrdtiDs proDeTea tti 8Sfssf oH Y'l8aaf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

As remedy for this moat dstressing and r
nate nfalady, the VEGEfABLE LIFE MEDT-
DlNES desegye digtinet and smphatic recommend
daton.l It Is wel-knOwn to hundreds In this CITY.
that the former proprietor OF these valuable med
icines was himself AFFLICTED with this cOmplalt foz
upwards OF thirtyhRe years, and that he tried la
vain efery remedy prescribed within the 1yhdlsri
compaaB OF the Mdterfa Ifedicd He however, al
leAgth krea the medicine which is now oiefed taa
the public aud he was eured Ia a very short tims,
AMER his recovery had beeI pronouheed not only
improbable, bnt abgolutely impossible, bg any m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
W.R VIII SELL
Jewelry at 25 Per Cent. Less

Than our former prices, and fine large
Stock on hand to select from, compris-
ing all the latest styles, aud will
be warranted to be genuine i.,lst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
Nc PhHtiiX- Biftara q ]
Mohattle.Life Pillgll z p
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS COMP q! IA MODE

By IA we'll Regulated mi i,,,a,s ,.,,
Of bile upon he stomach, IS sivirS6s rsGiIj.g, i
the promotion Of sound healtn-it stimulates Al
gestlon and Keeps the Intestinal canal free from al
!obetruction5 When there Is a deficiency Of bills
the body is constantly costive on me otfer bsnS
an over ahandance Ofsbile causes frequent hatisea
~ ths stomach and often PTemqtea yeCy seRra stA ID
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03

z The most horrible cases of Bcf6fula IN Ftis
Face, Zones, and Limbs Of the victim had bee
preyed upon BY the Unsuitable disehse, are prove
BY tlIe h9deniable RHthoFitE Of the BHfarsraithsm
selves, az have been completely cured by thss
purely n gstabts medicines after al others had b
found mo re than useless $500. ...,..-,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
IM0ffatf a ,ffa 1oiI1all !

are cotnpossdof v9establs Ingredients sxolusivsie
as can be -asoertaped, By Chemical tests. Their
prominent qualities are those Of an active and
seafchipg Though perfectly mid and agreeable de-
telgent aperient Of o gentle gRporihes pTomotnR
iaEigOTating the kidieYs. and bladders and -of--a
delightful tonic cardiac, exciting appetite by the
dsnrands of attva iigestiohs an1ch6erInf f5 mind
With that grateful sense Of renovated Whinh
tsohsof The most feleitous feelings Of cur nature
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-03
Ia MANY IhQusanda

OF ertldediHstaaees, der hags sHsnr rFsss ~ safs
from the very verge Of an Uiltins gagsi fdit ts
dsseptire nostr1f1ls Of the dgr Hare 9sH IN
80 great, indeed, has their efficacy 1nvarfa5iy ana
tnfably proved, thakft hss appeared scarcely zssr
than miraculous to those who Nere acqu with
the beautifully philosophical principles upon which
they are compounded and upon which. they ejHs8-
aueHtly Rct lt yaa &c ahsir manifest and aensfls
action Ia purifying the sprngs and channels OF is
/ and enduiRg thsgs With renewed tone and vigors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
THE FUNERAL OF COLONEL BAKER.

HAAHHnfuS, OCt. ~, 1901.
The funeral Of Colonel Baker took place to-day The
procession was large and Impressive the military makng
fine appearance. Among those who followed tho re.
mains to the Congressional Cemetery tho Presidents
heads of Departments and number Of gentle from
the Pacific coast including Senator'S Latham and McDou
gal General Scott attended tho funeral services Major
Wcbbs residence. The sermon delivered by Rev
Byron Sunderland, chaplain to the Senate
The hearse was preceded By detachment Of twelve
men from the California regiment, selected from those
who rescued the body Of Baker the lcld from the
enemy. They had previously carried the coffin from the
house to the hearse and at the cemetery deposited in
the vault.
After the process Of embalmng has been completed,
the body will be sent to California and buried on Lone
Mountain, near the grave Of Senator Brodorick. The
Committee Of citizens from the Pacific coast now here,
entrusted with arrangements consist Of Senators Latham
and hcDougal, General Denver, George n Wright, NJ E.
Flanagan Samuel B. Smith, of California and George X
Shell T. NJ Barnum and Charles s Drew, Of Oregon and
William II. Wallace, of Washington Territory.
General Mcclellan not present at tho funeral or
Colonel Baker, but was represented b. the members Of
his staff including the Count dc Paris Due lie Char
tres who in the city The General had not return.
cd from his visit TO General stones column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
II. PRISONS, u tpWpNly Fl.
Patrick Gilen and j. Cavoly, taken prisoners
OUR FORT pIcKENs CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR FORT PICKENS CORRESPONDENCE.
Foar PIcgESs, Fla, Get. 8, ls61.
The Alarm at the Tort-Despo.ch Of Retnfoyrens MS
Charge of The Union Troops aud Figat Of IKE EsDels in
Ccnfusion-Thc Loss on Both Sides, dc.
An alarm sounded in tho fort late last night that
fire had broken out in Col. Wilson's camp. COL B own
despatched about hundred men, regulars Company
A, First artillery and OF Company f. Third infantry up
to the camp to ud out the cause, commanded by Major
vogdes First artillery We started up the beach for
b.at, four miles, when found out that wc had out
fanked party Of rebels commanded by General An
derson, formerly captain III the United States dragons
which one thousand strong. We faced about
and opened fire on them, at the time deploying as
skirmshers across the island. Had We been strong
enough could have made every one OF them our pri
souers; but, as is always tho with Uncle SAM we
never have tho men whom they are wanted. To make
short Of it, two companies of artillery hearing the
firing started after US, and coming the Of them
chased them like wild sheep up the island, leaving
keeping up brisk fire. They succeeded in rca hing
their small boats, with which they board their
steamboats, which were short distance from the shore
but having no light artillery here could give them only
deadly volleys Of musketry As they were SO thick In
their boats and meneCnly about hundred yards
from them on the beach, pepl cred them awfully.
Tie result is as ioowsihc rebels lost between 200 ana
800 killed. fifty being found the sand The rest were
killed in their boats leaving. We won dol about
twenty and took six officers thirty five men pris on.
Our own loss is ten killed and about twenty wounded
and five nissng among them one officer, who taken
prisoner ut the commencement Of the tight, in co!se-
quencc Of being separated from We routed them COM
pIeeiy.
All is quiet here now. The rebels sent a flag Of
truce for their dead, which had been buried. We
received them and showed them that were not like
their Caiirs at Bull run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
IMPORTANT FROM BALTIMORE.

5AEFIHURt, Ott %, t5Vf.
Judge Bond to-day sentenced John King, OF the 10th
81 April rioters 10 one years imprisonment and $500
One, at the tmc telling him that the testimony
would have warranted his Indictment and conviction for
murder instead OF riot that all who took part Ia that
riot were guilty of murder.
Considerable excitement prevailed tonight at the Fair
Of the Maryland Institute. committee Of the Home
Guard accompanied by large delegation proceeded TO
the hal and demanded that the band Of the Independent
Blues should play the national airs, which had been sup
pressed 90 account Of some Of the audience Kissing them
the band struck up "Ia Columbia which received
by the immense audience with and the waving
handkerchefs by the ladies' ard with cheers for General
Scott the Union, Dix and Mcclellan, by the crowd
ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
THE POSITION OF KENTUCKY.
Fyr. Nathaniel Wolfe ira the Chamber o =
Camnctce--Ec States Ills Views Upon
t3se Position of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
proclansati0z,--lts Effects. de.

Froclanata0Ea--lts Effects, &c.
an interesting Conversational discourse took place yes
terday afternoon in the Chamber Of Commerce. be- seu
Nathaniel Wolfe, Of Kentnc1y,<and number or nef.
chants and prominent citiZens Of New York among whom
We noced the following Mcssrs. Calatin, Iaary Llnip
Icy, solomon, ex-senator McMurray, Colonel Baldwin
Judge Barbour, &c. The Kentucky Senator congersaa
freely and frankly, and seemed 10 DO perfectly
at home among his New York fellow citizens.
lis views, as cleaned from tho record of bis con.
versaton which we have taken upon the present aude
Of kcntucly her situation and the circumstances bear
irg immediately upon 4, are as follows =
s's Kentucky had done nothing in tho commencement
pending the discussions in Congress- which led tho
present trouble to bring about the war she would at
hst not agree to give and money carry on
This language must not be msconstrncd, however, for
Kentucky dearly loves the Union. There Is much
love for the Unon there in any Ncrthern Western
state. Originally, aud at the elections, tho question
was never between secession and Union. 1t
between what Is known Southern rights
by party which called themselves southern rights
and the neutrality party; but tho majority Of
the people Of Kentucky never outerteined the
idea cf r1ag ont Of the uaon and hting against r. Ii
gao faith the doctruc Of neutrality carfiod out by
KeptucSy at that mc but this is all changed now 1hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
TIE WARP REFLED Steel, CANNON

very successful experiment Of rincd steal
had yesterday tho Staten Island beach opposite Fort
Scott The cannon tested the invention Of Mr. Wizard
VINO has devoted much time TO improvements in the
material and construction Of this description Of war pro-
lectieS some tno ago Air Wizard applied TO tho War
department for tho appointment Of som, experienced
nhlaFy and naval cagl9ncs examine into te mode OF
construction and into the peculiar advantages claimed FOR
ms ch over those IN se. The application was favor
abiy considered, and the report 81 tho officers Ibse
qnany appointed determined The government IN n derirg
i've batteries OF these cor immediate use Ihev are
70 be aftaehef - th eckcs Brigade Tho rst battery
has bcen com coed under Mr. Wnrd,g constant
personal superr.sion, AID viii be shipped to aay
tor ts estimation The experiments Yesterday
were conducted Ivy NJ. Hotchkss There yere
four guns, mounted npoa held carriages such ss
would ba III every respect appropriate for he no p.ne
q such guns In active service. The object fred al was
coarse i9e erected nt ds,aue 500 yards The first
experiment was with tweye pointer the shots rang.
from the pole, very test Of the skin OF NJ
Hochkss as an afierist and The efficiency OF the r.n
Tho rate OF pogreson Of the ban for the 900 wards
was between -four and i've seconds A tcet was then
taken as % the capaty VI tie gun to throw shot to
distance by calculating the eng;h OF time from the cx
poson 10 the moment the bali should strike tho water
Tie result most satisfactory, the time being thirty
fdur seconds exceeding the host description Of the ordi
nay BY seconds. Three charges OF car
shot also fred from the riel cannon proving the
adaptabity OF this improved weapon projecting these
lady missiles the hcd. number of influential
citizens and officers from the camps The island were
present a, the experiments which resulted SO favorably
FOR The inventor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
LETTERS FROM COLONEL VIM. WILSON, OF
THE ZOUAvES.
CAMP BRowa, FoRr PrcwENs,

CAMP BRewa, FoRr PfcHEys,
SIXTH REGIMENT, N. g ", Oct IL, 1851
DEAR WIFE-I am in grca. hurry. We had terrible
attack two night ago. Two thousand men came upon s
at three O'Clock in the morning We, however turned
out and gave them some fight, had hut two hundred
IN camp the tme and tho rebels must have had at
least two thousand: but the few had did we'll Us we
killed quite number. Eleven Of my men are killed
several wounded and number taken prisoners Ny old
cook Napoleon, is taken prisoner. We killed about four
hundred Of the rebels and took forty frisones / am
without Stitch If clothing, but all ri hit and unhut
My fought good. The pckcts Tough. like devils.
We lost papers and everything. got ont buttoning
my receive them. Their war cry was sNo mar
tcrs to Wilson or his men," Your husband,
wM. WILSON
CAN'T BRowy, NEAR rogr PIcgENs
Sfxm RRGiMsNI n. Y. ", Oct. Is, 1861.
DEAR WIFE-The steamer, believe viii sail this after.
for Now York. wrote you few hurried lines the
day after the light. fear from the South has
reached you with terrible statements OF the affair They
had me killed and every in the regiment All they
did dono suddenly. At three O'Clock in the morning
they attacked US with 1900 men, We had only 200 men,
NJ scnlinos fought bravey, and gave notice. but it
short one. We were hardly out OF bed, and
my scarcely had their eyes open, when
ting enemy commenced terrific firing Nil around from
three different points They poured vpey after yo!lcy
into u.s. however We stood aud returned the Are,
aaally had 10 behind sand hills. Nevertheless We
again rallied and tn the assistance Of the toos Of
Of my officers hurt, and only eleven kii!sd,
ten wounded aud sixteen prisoners. NJ clothes and
every thing belonging TO me were burnt mp. Your
husband WA. WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE AF-
FAIR


The fpht occurred on The morning Of October O TIE
Zoiaye camp was situated on Santa Rosa Island about
one mile from For, pck@s, and so constructed as to
command az Tho approaches to The rort and so to pro-
tect the bl,e-jes. Tho rebel forces 800 strong en-
baked flcm tho Pensacola Navy Yard IN three large
steamers and landed tho island about ur mites above
re camp, about twc o'GoekA H. II was vey dark They
rapidly formed in throo coumns ard proceeded silent
toward the Youaye camp, hoping effect total surprise
In tbs they were but partially sutcosslal. The
picket guard stationed about six hundred yards from The
camp, discovered and fired upon them. This gavo
the alarm and saved Tie regiment from aunhilatlon
The attack q the cncny's was Simultaneous and
yolley after voey was aimed at the volunteers They
forced 10 fall back, leaving their camp tho hands
Of the rebels, which they immediately commenced burn
ing. Fort Peos by this time thorough aroused
ard three companies Of regulars aass eice
II was our turn. The rebels commenced retreatnr
to their boats, closely followed By tho regulars small
number Of volunteers who kept up destructive Ore upon
them, killing and woundiug large numbor. Tile rebels
finally succeeded in reaching their boats but were
not permitted TO depart easily. Their steamers were
about 1--WE hundred yards from tho beach, and
our men poured voley upon voiey into the
crowded mass Every bullet told, and by the shouts and
alter conf ION OF ne enemy Il clearly e,3nt that
We had obtaued ample satisfaction for the insult
nag. HE regular sofiers behaved nobig, and great
credit is due TO Captains Robertson snd Hdt and lea
tenants eey and Iayior Tor the admirable cocmes they
Displayed IN manteuyrng their respective Commands
The volunteers we're baby managed. lhe camp y Tho
Sixth regiment was almost totally destroyed, olces
men losing everything. Mayer Newly had u rar
| row escape from capture. Hc confined to his
! bed dangerously III, Al; the time Of the attacl
and having been assisted to dress by his servants was
tho point q leaving his quarters when the reb h cha ge
~ TO the dor One q his servants Instantly killed
and the other takon prisoner. The Mtor eve(lel his
revolver and shot one Of the rebes ,hrsugh tho head
and heu passing quickly out Of the horse succeeded
IL mounting his horse, and rode safely through tie storm
! Of bullets showcIed rpnn him by tho daappoitei
enemy, to whom field officer would have been great
prize
The Sixth regiment lost ten killed. sixteen wounded
and nine prisoners The regulars lost four killed twenty
wounded and ten prisoners. The rebels lost, their
own statement $50 Killed, wounded and missing We
took thrtyfve prisoners, neadng three doctors, who
were recessed.
The following tho names or some OF the parties
known to be Killed at Santa Rosa Of Wilson's Zouaves:-
Dennis Gaaey.
Patrick Mciiral.
b. n. CrCfth, CT Company x.
:. Bnckhart
H. Parsons, q Company II.
Patrick Gillcn and j. Cavely, taken prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENTS

OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.
PBfbSpfIfrsa oct. "a, 1864.
EkAehss 81 Some Of ne Dad oGe,S-Grtn Anaap Rla
lire 70 ne Bdate, &c.
sEkTcb ~ LIEUTENANT COLONEL ISAAC J, wrsTAR
Lieutenant colonel Wistar, reported serousI, wounGed
m tho field Of battle, staden, at law aud aharwar
law partner Of Colonel Baker Ho s about thrt> two
years Of age and belongs OF The olaes, qakera,
Hs Of Philadelphia. His grandfather Is al this t,c.
ninety-thfec years Of age, and his iaAes hale ola man
81 more than sixty. Tho late Richard WAtar. noted
oco' pAa@thropst, and revolutionary character and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25

time, this all missing the day after the battle and 4
supposed Ia have boen socn destroyed BY tho rebes
MAJOR Newby had b on down with fsver some time be
foro the attack and on ha night OF the sth was 100 weak
70 stand alons. He returned home yesterday 90 sick
cers and men lost the whole Of their clothes
and money, the rebels burnt and destroyed
naarly everything in tho canp.--and many or
The have only got Tie clothes they wearing
At the time the attack took place. New tsns sent
down from Pckens, and Tho camp soon began u
III sla outside appearance, although course, much
vel requires ~ he 60 tr the comfort o. the The
iu owing Is list the chinges which have been mas
III tis reg ment leaving New York Sergeant Ma
Jor GIT, 70 BIO First Lieutenant II Company &, Quarter
mnsnr ,hares WI man "a be Second Lie tNnant Ia Com
pn'y and Second Lieutenant Barker, 70 DO First Lieu
tenant IN companyF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-25

Tssiorrd 10 health a fen weeks Uy q vety si,upa
remedy after having suffer- seyein years with severe
lung affection and that dread osease, consumption,
make known BIZ ipow sufferers The means Of
To all who desi he VIII copy OF HE rrcsclip
used Gree oil CHARGE win ree Tor preparing and
using the same, which the. Wind Con snir
ton, Athnn Bfouens sc. TIE only object OF the avers
lser 10 sepding the pr srpp is q benest the afflicted;
auo he plN very sIANrer his remedy, ~ " VIII
cost hem nothing and ey prove pisssinc. Parties wish
Ing the pr scrpon win please address, Rev. EDWARD \.
Nilsgu, WILLIAMSBURG, hiDss svunty. New York