davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-07
OHEHOKEs UOHfI

A SSrcUisg cure for Seminal Weakness, NOeS
GuFnaI Emmissicns, ba2oseleY, Less q F0sosS
P1fns IN % BGcE SssaS IN kAg BtSddsF. OostrosSo
rad DS5Ee1s5 kGzstrEGfion osd az Dtssdscs caused
~ dspsGiiR9 frs1 IA PaGA of hGHrs, and t1G1-9t1f
n ST. Pollution. .-sI r-
By the use Of this CuFs ell Improper discharges are renoV
3D. the weakened ors1s Of geRsr-ssa are specify e ant
'ull vigof restored -t
either Sex contemplating marriage, shoad rsnec; that S1Eat
oInd and body necessary 70 promote eOnnuea ksppEs
In "Cherokse Cure the desateds Eofn down Rnc
,snoirr dsyoee Of sensual pleasure viii ind relief
II s pleasant immediate In Its 2con cor
aiming mineral poison oui prepares IRON Pols 'es0
Pe e. Ger Bottle or hree bottles or S. and and forwards
y express % al parts cs the world.
s9ld By all respectable Druggists everywhere.
POTTER MBRWIN. ProFrietors, Memphis Tenn
Sold IN Nashyils By Twins Permission Berry z DsnosNs
J. W. Hsndsrshott. snd By druggists everywhere
act1-dtE&ulg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-07
ID MORTON 4 20. @ 3
Forwarding Merchants,

GETILL forward ah dpateh and at low rates, all good
w consigned 10 theH fS- re,hPnenE .
BEBKRxsCEs
Mssers edwards, Harris Co, armstrong, Es heVinB,
keith Co. Hamilton, Esq, swain, Ksq and capt loss
JOhn5on ... oet-s-tIn-
Asssrs CarH Gregory ooI-eentE pu chased tive bottle
yeur AInbroAl OIL which has given sc tire satsfsCon
yolie, Toothschs ana HeaSSehe
oyruStsr, Tenn. dAVA08 sIASAEI'
des.rs CLARK aragOy Co Nashville, Tenn-asntleUeni l.
ives ne pesurs @ tel you that your Abrosal Oil has Ts
ue great relief may ssSe than the ase Of an
bave used aue bottle half Of your Ambross on
md from the II has given me IN keamene Bafezng
Eozd without the ether bottle and one Dali Tor any Pr
provided eould not get a. more. Respecdnily,
EEs ". g. PURsL1f.
RiaEzold, Ga Sept q. 1850. sDll-d&w4.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
MisteIIanu.
A Rarey Among Horned Cattle.

A correspondent Of a New York
paper, writing from the Fair Grounds,
at Watertown, of the New York State
Agricultural Society, speaks of per-
formance with steers as follows
Every year since have been able
to learn something new-something
beneficial to me as a farmer, or some
thing that could communicate to
others to their advantage. shall try
to profit equally by what | see here.
| have seen one thing today which
wish every farmer, and every man
who ever drives oxen, or handles cat
tie in any way, could sec as | have
seen. 1t would teach him the great
benefits of the law of kindness. We
have all heard of Rarey among horses
and have almost loved the man in our
admiration of his process of training.
| have just seen Rarey among horn
ed cattle Here is boy perhaps 10
years old, training and handling six
steers, not yet two years old, with all
the case that an experienced Yankee
ox-driver handles single pair while
in the yoke and he has no yoke, nor
rope, nor does he speak word scarce
ly above loud whisper, and only
occasionally strikes blow that would
raise a blister upon the skin of a child.
All his actions are based upon the
laws of kindness. with firm determ-
ination that all his orders must be
obcyed. Now he brings up a single
pair as though yoked together then
two yoke, then three /; then he mis-
matches all Of them as though he were
about to yoke the off OK on the near
side. Then he changes places, aud
puts odd ones together then he un.
yokes, il | may use the term when he
does not use yoke. all Of them, and
brings them up in line like platoon
of soldiers. and with greater precision
than any awkward squad" Then
he trains them round by two and three,
or drops out single one and orders
him to new place by motion of his
small whip or, as it seemed to me,
often by mere effort of his will that
he desired change of position. For
an hour that stood watching, there
was another pair Of older steers stand
ing just outside Of the circle of his
operations, patiently waiting their
turn, until some one asked "Can
you handle eight as well as six 2"
II could" he modestly replied, "if
my whip was little longer. l can't
reach the outside one, when in line
with this short whip, but | will try"
And SO he did and Notwithstanding
the short whip, all were managed with
the utmost ease, and all who saw
were taught a lesson which none
seemed to tire of learning l hope
they will profit by it. Will those
who read also profit so far as to pur-
sue the same course in training all
domestic animals. Teach your boys,
too. TO yoke up the young steers, to
use them kindly, with patient perse-
verancc, to make them as bidable as
this boy has these now on exhibition,
and then they will make good, and
valuable oxen.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
adest6arb tbt COURSE of empire tahts its d0ta."
IY Floyd COUNTY. IOWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1861.

ceeded in unlocking his hall door, and
entering the house, and, with dark
lantern in hand, proceeded to walk up
stairs. Mr.. Switzer was in bed in the
second story. Accidentally awaking,
he saw lantern moving slowly up
stairs. He called one of his sons,
when the burglars Immediately broke
for parts unknown. ...
The rognes also entered the house
of ID. B. Stanton, and attempted to un.
lock the doors Of several others of our
citizens. Who the rascals are we arc
unable to state. We have heard no
particular one accused of the thefts,
but it is believed that it is the work
of set of thieves thoroughly acquain-
ted in our midst. They seemed to
know who was most likely to have
money. From the fact of their not
giving us call, and serving US SINH
larly, we are inclined to believe that
they are not movable property" but
are residents of our town and are well
posted as to who are generally posses
sed of "spondulix." Let them be
who they may, their faculties for
theiving appear to have something of
the uncrring instinct, and they are
cunning in eluding the patrol, and in
prosecuting and concealing their
theiveries. As we go to press, no
progress has been made towards
discovery Of the bold offenders. They
keep dark Waterloo Courier.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
Scrofula.Or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes yitiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, il
peryades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is varously
caused by mercurial disease, low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stituton, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed,
it seems to be the rod Of Him who says, ~
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which. in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul COR
ruption, which gcnders in the blood depresscs
the energies of ife so that scrofulous constitu-'
tons not only suffer from scrofulous com.
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; consc-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofi]ous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such o medicine we supply in
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
The Blockade Legal Poin Is Settled,

The case of the English brig Hia<
watha, which had been seized in the
act of openly violating the blockade
at the mouth of the Chesapeake, and
had been sent as prize to New York
for condemnation, raised several i'm.
portant questions. Her owners, or
those interested in her, appeared in
court to resist the action of the au.
thoritics, and the case was selected as
the basis Of the discussion of the sub.
ject in ertemso. The pleadings lasted not
less than fifteen days, and the defend
ants sought to establish the following
points
l. That the court was incompetent
to try the case.
2. That the troubles which divide
the Union do not constitute state Of
war
3. That there exists no legal block.
ade, and consequently there could be
no breach of blockade.
4. That portion of the Union cans
not be treated as an enemy by the
General Government.
4. That the President of the United
States has no power to declare war
against portion of the Union, and
to blockade its ports.
Judge Belts, in pronouncing the
sentence of the court, summarily diss
posed of all these objections, declar-
ing that the civil war constituted a
state Of things in all respects anala.
gous to q foreign war that insurrec-
ton places those who take part in it
in the condition of ordinary enemies,
and that, consequently, government
has right to adopt exactly the same
measures which it would take against
foreign enemies. This is, at all events,
the language of common sense if it DO
not strict law-Phitadelphia GaSetie.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
The French Princes in McClellan's staff,

Mcclellan has just passed up tho
avenue, escorted by his cavalry guard
in fine shape. The French Prices
were with him, and altogether the cal.
vacade presented a fine appearance.
There is something little singular in
the way in which the French Princes
have entered our service. 1t must
have been out of pure love of advcn-
ture-and the cause. They were tired
out with the respectable quiet and
stiffness of Claremont, and were im-
PEELED as final resource, to this coun-
try and this war. They could not we'll
join the army of any European coun-
try without offending the French Em-
peror. Here they could come and join
the Federal army without exciting the
jealousy OF any prince or potentate.
Of course. if they were going to take
sides at all in the war, it would be for
the Government and against the revo-
luton. Although a revolution made
thom, or rather their grandfather, a
revolution unmade them. A rcvolu-
tion made this nation, and revolu-
tion now attempts to unmake it. The
Count de Paris and the Duke de Char
tres enter our service with great en-
thusiasm. They are for the Govern
ment, and in their sympathies arc
against slavery and the slaveholding
rebellion. They will accept no pay
from the Government, having a snffi1
cicnt income of their own, and desir.
ing to save themselves from any
charge of mercenary service. They
are heartily welcome, and as they gal.
lop up and down the lines, are receiv-
ed with enthusiastic cheers by the
men, Washington Cor. Springfield Re
DHbican
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17

plateau, enfiladed with higher bluffs,
occupied with beautiful suburban res
licences, and commanding a magnifi-
cent view of the city, Of the river in
its windings, and also of the adjacent
country. Twelve years ago st. Paul
hardly had a being, and there were
only 1000 or 5000 inhabitants in all
the territory. Now the territory has
become State with a population of
over 200, 900, and st. Paul has become
a city with population of 10000
Or if we include Minneapolis and st.
Anthony, which are mere dependen-
cies, tho population reaches nearly
10000 The State House is one of
the features of st. Paul. Here we
had the pleasure of an interview with
Gov. Ramsay. We must speak of
him as kind, cordial, gentlemanly
man. He is enthusiastic in his antic-
ipations of The future of Minnesota
We mistake his character if we did
not discern in him the officer of great
business capacity and of earnest de-
votion to his official duties.
A few miles further up, and at a
point where the banks of the Missis-
sippi rise abruptly from the shore
some seventy or one hundred feet, the
Minnesota coming from the northwest
breaks through and forms its junction
with the Father of Rivers" Upon
the bluff formed by the angle of these
two rivers stands Fort Smelling From
its top may be had commanding
view Of the valley of both rivers.
The bluff itself is only the terminus
of a splendid plateau of prairie,
stretching away we know not how far.
One of the great swindlcs upon the
Government was said to have been
perpetrated at its sale. The whole
tract, comprising 5000 acres of the
finest land in Minnesota, was sold for
SO per acre, when it was worth $40
or $50. But the speculator, like all
of that class, has grasped and spccu-
lated till he has become hopclessly in.
solvent. With an immense amount
of property in his hands, his estate
has become so complicated and encum-
bered that the whole must be lost.
Such is the fate of the Western spec
ulator.
\ few miles above Fort Smelling is
the celebrated water-fall-Minnehaha.
The Indians certainly knew the APP
propriate use terms. Hence the term
Niagara, or laundering water" and
Minne-ha-ha, or laughing water"
Nothing could better describe this fall.
A slight, silvery sheet darts out over
a shelving ledge and leaps down,
laughing as it goes.
Art has put the Falls of st. Antho-
ny in chains. It's wild independence
and native granduer have succnmed
to the demands of utlitarian age.
Saw-logs everywherc-countlcss in
number, and that number apparently
on the increase. AS one looks upon
the busy, tireless sawyers, and then
upon the job before them, he cannot
help wondering whether they will not
all grow gray before the job is COM
pleted. Saw-logs are not very close
ly allied to the sentimental, but they
do give the prospect of comfortable
homes-somewhers.
Our space will not allow us to speak
of the broad and fertile prairies and
vast resources of Minnesota, nor of
its teeming population. 1t is to be
the great northern hive of North Amer
ica. Nor is the time far distant when
it shall bind this proud appellation to
its brow.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
u @ERs9
Ague Cure.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF


IntsrmItt."s Fever; or Fever ..d As.s,
Ague, Periodical ueadaehe, or Bilious
Headache, and BiliOns Fevers, indeed
ting in hillary derangement, caused BY
the Malaria or Miasnsatic Coantries.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
azure" expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AGuE from the system, and prevents the de-
velopment of the disease If taken the first APP
proach of its premonitory symptoms. Itis not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach Of every body; and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protec
ton. great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
Of Intermttents is that it contains no Quinine
or mineral consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as il
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of dsor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rhenn,atisn, Go"t, Headache, Blind
ness, Ioothdehe, Edrache, Cata,rh, Asthma, Iak-
pitatioa, Painful 4 Afcction Of the Spleen, Hyster-
ics, Pam it the Botceis, Cole, Paralysis and De-
range1,ent Of the Stomach, all of which. when
originating in this cause put on the inteynaitent
type, or become periodical. This "CURE" expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts II taken occa-
sionally or daily white exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few will suffer from Inter-
mittents if they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy Affords
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
NUMBER AZ.

other letters remarked, the health Of
our regiment has been cxtraordinari..
ly good. But as much cannot bc said
for any other in the service. A pain-
ful degree of mortality has presailedi
especially among the troops from
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
and Mississippi. On Sunday | visited
the Junction" to procure coffin,
and found thirteen orders ahead of me.
This is sad, but it is one Of the inciI
dents of war. At the present season
of the year this section of the State
is subject to fevcrs, produced by the
noxious malaria, and the greatest eau.
tion and prudence has to be exercised
to preserve health"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
BULL RUN OUTDONE.

The following account Of panic
among disciplined troops, causing
their surrender as prisoners to half
their number, has special interest
at this time
While Charles XII. was driving
the Mnscovites before him into the
heart of Lithuana, Schulenburg at
last repassed the Oder, and came at
the head of twenty thousand men to
give battle to the Grand Marshal,
Ribuskiold, who was reckoned the
best General that Charles had, and
led force of about ten thousand
men. In Schulenburg's army there
was body of six or seven thousand
Muscovitcs, who had long been dis.
ciplined, and were esteemed good
soldiers. The rest were Saxons. The
battle of Franstadt was fought Feb
ruary l2, l706. But this very Gene
raj Schulenburg, who, with four and
twenty thousand men, had in some
measures baffled the good fortune of
the King of Sweden, sunk under that
of Riebuskiold. The combat did not
last quarter of an hour. The Sax
ons made no resistance, and the Mus
covites threw down their arms the
moment they saw the Swedes. The
panic was SO sudden, and the confu-
sion SD great, that the conquerers
found on the field of battle seven
thousand loaded muskets, which the
enemy had thrown away without fir
ing. No defeat was ever more sud-
den, more complete, or more disgrace
full and yet no General ever made
a finer disposition of his troops than
Schulenburg, even by the confession
of the Saxon and Swedish Generals
themselves, who this day saw how
little human prudence is able to COM
mand human events.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17

THE Iowa THIRD.-We have rarely
met better lot Of men than those Of
the Iowa Third Regiment, about $50
in number, now in this place. They
are the boys who dashed into about
four thousand rebels at Blue Mills
Landing, and if they had been supper.
ted as they should have been by Col.
Smith of the Illinois 10th, would have
captured or slain the whole batch.
They are modest set of boys, and
although they performed one Of the
most brilliant exploits of the war,
don't attempt to claim any extraordi-
nary credit for it, but only seem to re.
gret that they were not able to accom-.
plish more. We propose to bet our
entire pile on their heads if they get
another chance at the rebels. Wyam.
dotts Kansas Gazette.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
AYERS
Extract Of SarSaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPrIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ASrHoNY's FInE,
RosE, or EnyspELAs, PIMpLEs, PUsruLEs,
BLorcnEs, BLAINs and Bous, TuMoRs, TErTER
and SALT RnRUM, ScALD HEAD, RINGwoRM,
RHEUNATIsM, SYPnfrITIc and MERcURiAL Dis
EASES, DRopsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in " impnrity the blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regencrate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible III
contaminated Constitutions.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
4ostrp.
For the Charles City Inteligenccr.
MAN ALONE rs VILE,
By ELIZABETH j. COLE.

By ELIZABETH j. COLE.
This is lovely world of ours,
With its leaping rills and budding flowers
There's nought to mar its beauty bright
Ii in the heart there dwells no blight.
The arching skies look softly down
On bosoms signing for renown,
In mild reproach to proud and high,
Who coldly pass the sufferer by.
How lovely beams the setting sun,
When the bright, busy day is done,
Sweetly its lingering beauties say,
'' Seek thus in bliss to pass away
The tiny flower bedecks the green,
Like gems of heavenly light, / ween;
Lovely indeed are earthly things,
When joy from purest fountains springs.
Bright is the sky, and brighter still
The thoughts that all our being thrills;
Happy and biest would mortaIs be,
Were all from sinful passions free.
All Garth is glad, and man alone
Can his own happiness dethrone;
The soul that ON its God relies,
Fears not when storms around it rise.
'rairie Glen, H., Sept Z, 1861.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
THE SOLDIER S BURIAL.

Sc De Kay" writing to the Louis
vile Courier from Camp Barlow, near
Manassas, under date Of August 27tb,
says:
"Thc saddest of all things connec.
ted with soldier life are the deaths and
burials in camp. This afternoon,
while enjoying my pipe and newspa-
per in shady nook, | counted the
volleys fired over the graves of three
poor fellows. Nor is this an unusual
occurrence. Every day we hear the
muilled drums, and sec the solemn
march, with reversed arms, and hear
the rattling musketry. Disease is by
long odds too common and to fatal in
our camps. Thus far. as have in