davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
CLARK & FULLtR'S
AMBROSIAL OIL
CLARK, GREGORY & co,
Sole Proprietors,
G. u X Il s.

Headache. Earacbe, Toothache, in three
minutes; Rheum ,tism, Coughs, Neuralgia
Colds, Erysipeals, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia,
Collie, Cramps. Infsmed Eyes. Chronic SoIe
Ewes, Sore Throat, Cuts. Burns, Bruises,
Sprains, Chapped Hands. Piles. Ulcers, Diar-
rhea. Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet, Deafness,
Old Sores, Sore Breast. Sore Nipples, Scald-
Heal, Ringworms, letter Snake Bites, Spider
Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites Tie tcorld IS
challenged for ats equal for Scalds ana Burns
1t cures Scratches on horses, Sore Ewes on
horses. Sprains. Swinney, Poll Evil, Fistula,
saddle and harness Calls, fresh Wounds or
Swellings, and is the best known remedy to
apply to tendeI-footed horses from founder
take mp the feet and battle well about the frog
of the foot. Cures all cutaneous diseases on
man or beast. .r,r.-
No medicine can cure in all cases. hut we
lean show more real proof Of the virtue of
AMBEosIAL OIL in its healing properties from
responsible mrn. who are above being bought,
than can Reproduced for any other medicine.
We do not assert cure for every malady
to which the human family are subject, but
what we proclaim we Can substantiate hy lv-
ing witnesses. The AMR7oSIAI. O1L is a
Nashville preparation, and sold throughout
the Sonth and Southwest by all good drug
grists and general dealers. The Snuth NAV
be justly proud that DIR. Clark. a native Ten
-nesseean, after much labor and research, has
produced really worthy medicine, which is
hound to drive ont much Of the worthless
imported trash with which the country is
flooded. st
Please call at our Office, where we will
take pleasure in showing letters and testimo-
mails too numerous to set forth in the form
Of an advertisement, some of whichcome from
Physicians in high standing, who are using
1t in their practice, as they state with mar
vicious effects. Irtr5 ~
We challenge the world to produce rem
edy so speedy and effectuali IL its healing prop
critics. .oE
:" = Read the evidence Of the virtue of
Clark & Fnller's Ambrosial Oil, evidence so
authentic, and from persons whose word and
Standing are iireproachable. Read and be
CLARK, GREGORY dCO.,
Sole Proprietors, Nashville, Tenn.
For sale by w. C. ptENEB, Fayette vile.
Nov. 15.--l2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

OF all kinds always on hand, or printed 10 or.
der. AT short notice. n. o. WALLACE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
Q n :
farln Z ann @arhsn. I
CARE OF HORSES.

them out, and leave the work TO
reform to whom it belongs. Let
US confne ourselves, in this brief
to some of the more prom
inent features in the care Of horses.
Assuming that an animal which
has good treatment, will be sound
and healthy, while one THAT does
not receive this care will be dis
eased, we are led to believe that
to promote the health and COM
fort, and to secure the kind treat
ment of animals under his charge,
should be the constant aim OF the
breeder. 1t does not necessarily
iniure horse to work, or to trot
fast, provided he receives good care
after performing the labor. The
practice is an inhuman one, OF
driving horse fast, and then
putting him in stable without a
good brushing; or letting him
stand where the cold wind or night
air comes upon him, without
throwing a blanket over him as a
protection, This is simple mat
ter, yet any one who neglects it,
has no feeling for the health or
comfort of his horse.
Feeding is an item of great inn
portarce in the care OF horses;
but, as every breeder has satisfied
himself in regard to the best and
most proper method, it will be I'M
necessary to treat of it at length.
Be sure to avoid musty feed OF
whatever kind; whether hay,
straw, corn, or grain. 1t is dear
at any price, and should never be
fed to a horse. Give only good
sweet hay; and clean grain. 1t is
an excellent plan to cut hay, and
mix it with Indian meal or mid
dlings. Salt the feed once a day,
and as often as once a week throw
in a small handful of wood ashes.
Pure water should be provided
with regularity. If this course
is uniformly pursued, horses will
seldom be troubled with any dis
ease, but will be healthy and sound.
If those who now feed dry hay
without cutting, will try the plan
given above, my word for it, it will
not only be found cheaper, but
your horses will look fifty per cent.
better. as
Horses should have plent y
of room in a stable, and not be
too much deprived of the liberty
of motion. Close confinement al
ter hard work, is apt to abate
their circulation too suddenly,
make them chilly, and stiffen
their joints. IS When horses are
kept in stables, as they always are
the coolest half, if not the whole
of the year, the currycomb and
brush should be used faithfully
every day. This treatment, will
not only make them look better,
but they will be more healthy, and
have more courage and activity.
1t is a bad practice to omit this
operation; more especially is it
necessary after a hard days work,
when they begin to grow cold from
being sweated by labor. Then it
should never be omitted.
In warm weather, it would be
better for the health Of the horse
if he were allowed his liberty, to
roam at pleasure in the pastures,
provided a shelter is afforded as a
protection, both from the intense
heat of the sun, and the damp,
chilly atmosphere of night; as well
as from cold winds and peltlng
storms. Horses that are worked
every day in summer, should be
kept on green fodder in the stable,
inpreference to grazing in pastures
1t 81 no great burden to tend them;
and a large quantity Of manure
will be saved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
a-aDEaHN-.

They have, also Just received aud ipte,5
keeping constantly on bard, a supply Of tIc
finest and best finished Eyef.Iic Ruri:,,
Caskeis ever brought 10 his market. ubieh
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of the county free OF extra charge
in good hearse. Wood Cufiiss ~, M. Nv.
made as low as any shop in Lincoln. aud de-
livered free Of extra charge, in any Part Of
the county. 80 -4f .fss-
WILSON, MOVERS q WILSON.
Jan 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
One Cent Reward.

frofn'the subscriber an in
y 'dented apprentice to the Carpenters bu-
siness named WILLIAM WILLIAMSON
The above reward will be paid for hi. return
to me, but no thanks. JOHNRlHAGUE.,st'
Jan. 8, 1862. -3t*. s at5r.4 a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.-Col Bristow of
the Sth Kentucky cavalry, who has Just
arrived from Russellville, reports that
Sunday evening a portion of Grants
forces from Fort Donelson drove body
of rebels, consisting of 300 guerrilIas
with about $50 citizeus of Clarksvile,
from their riae-pits at Providence, three
miles from GAINESVILLE. The Federals
shelled them out of their rihe-pits, when
they took refuge in barn. We shelled
them out of that and they resorted to a
dwelling. We again shelled them out
and entered GAINESVILLE, when the citi-
zens associated with the rebels, laid
aside their arms and resumed their civic
avocations. We took possession of
GAINESVILLE, the rebels retreating.
The rebel Col johnson at Hopkins
vile yesterday acknowledged that Skac-
kleford, at the recent fight, whipped the
rebels badly. 8Ae
Johnson's forces are dispersed and in
small squads.
They indulge in the amusement OF
stealing money and other available prop
erty.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

JOulnH1Ss
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9th.-Flag officer
Dupont, reports that there are no rebel
soldiers on the southern coast SO far. as
he can discover. y W ~
The officers of the Rhode Island, who
have Just arrived from the south, cor
roborate this statement, The inference
is, that every armed man has been sent
to swell the-army now to invade the
north. --..--. -------
Lieut.. J. J. Ritteridge, commanding
the squadron blockading Arkansas, has
made report to the Navy department
Of his recent attempt to drive the rebels
from Arkansas, and Corpus Christi Bays
and vicinity in Texas. He announces
the capture of the rebel armed vessel
Breaker, and also the destruction of the
rebel armed schooner Elmer, and sloop
Hannah. The day succeeding the en-
counter with these vessels, he landed at
Corpus Christi, under flag of truce and
had an interview with Major Hobby, in
command of the rebels, and Judge Gill
pin, Chief Justice of the country, OF whom
he demanded the evacuation of the town
by the military, adding that if they refus-
ed, it would be necessary to remove the
women and children, as he should open
fire.
The rebels asked As hours to consider
the proposition, which was granted.
This time they used in erecting batteries
with which they fred upon our vessels.
The FIRE was returned with spirit The
batteries were soon silenced. As soon,
asthe firing ceased on our side, they re-
opened on us. The firing was kept up
for two or three days when the rebels,
having been scattered by our fire, re-
treated to the plains. Rebel reinforce
ments, however, approaching, and our
ammunition being nearly exhausted, it
was deemed best not to follow our ad-
| vantage.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

New YORK, September 10-The Times
publishes General Popes report OF the
recent battles in Virginia He severely
consures the conduct of ,Fitz John Por-
ter, but speaks in the highest terms of and
zeal and energy of Generals Mcdowell,
Banks, Reno, Heintzelman, Hooker and
Kearney. He attributes the disaster of
Saturday jointly to the bad conduct of
Porter and the failure of Mcclellan to
send him supplies. On these points he
says: do not hesitate to say if the
corps of Porter had attacked the enemy
on the flank on the afternoon of Friday,
as he had my written order to do, we
should utterly have crushed Jackson be-
fore the forces under Lee. reached him.
Why he did not do so, cannot under
stand. Our men, much worn by hard
service and continuous fighting for many
previous days, and very short Of provis-
ions, rested on their guns. Our horses
had had no forage for two days. had
telegraphed and written urgently for ra-
tions and forage to be sent us, but on
Saturday morning, before the action was
resumed, received letter from Gen.
Franklin, written the day before at Al
exandria, stating to me that he had been
directed by General Mcclellan to inform
me that rations and forage Cor my COM
mand would be loaded into the cars and
available wagons as soon asI would send
an escort to Alexandra to bring them
up. s&
All hope of being able to maintain my
position, whether victorious or not,
vanished with this letter. My cavelry
was utterly worn down by long service
in the face of the enemy, and bad as they
were, they could not be spared from the
front, even if there had been time to 90
back 30 miles to Alexandria and await
the loading of trains. At the time this
letter was written, Alexandria was
swarming with troops, and my. whole
army interposed between that place and
the enemy.
at once understood that we must, if
possible finish what we had to do that
day, as night must see us behind Bull
Run FIVE wished to save our men and
animals.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11


New YORK, September l0th.-The fol-
lowing is the account of the recapture of
Poolsville.
Two regiments of cavalry, under Col.
Farnsworth, and a section of artillery
drove out the cavalry and artillery of the
enemy. The Bird cavalry charged ON a
battery which was posted on the summit
of a hill The rebels got their guns out
of the way, but lost six prisoners
The Indiana regiment lost three men
and twenty horses.
The rebels began crossing the Potomac
on Thursday. First, at the Monocacy,
from which point they swept down the
Maryland shore below the fords and fer
ries opposite Leesburg, driving before
them small squads of cavalry which were
watching the river.
The enemy had advanced on Friday
to Poolsville and moved out in some
force on this side. There were parts of
companies of the LIST Massachusetts cav
airy in their front observing the rebel APP
proach.
They formed In limo by flafoosas and by
their steadiness of front and skillful dis
position, delayed the rebel advance for
hours, and finally Gen Lee sent miles
to the rear for artillery, to dispense the
force he supposed to be in front of him.
Before the artillery, our men were of
course compelled to retire, and as soon
as their movements in column detected
the weakness of their force, the rebel
cavalry gathered heart and came ON at a
charge.
1t was two to one and there was moth
ing left for it but to get off as rapidly as
possible.
The road had been cleared in the
morning and had been counted on for
unobstructed retreat. But while the ma
neuvering in front had consumed the
day some traitor had piled stone at the
worst place on the road, in such quantity
that the horses on gallop could not fail
to go down.
Envelloped in clouds of dust the head
of the retreating column came down the
road at speed and plunged into the rocks,
men and horses together fell into confu-
sion, and piled over one another in heaps.
The rebels were close upon them and
those who were down could do nothing
but surrender The rebels began firing
into and sabering the Frustrated men.
Scene of them were crushed under their
struggling horses.
Capt Chamberlain whose horse had
fallen upon him shouted to the rebel
leader that his men were helpless and the
firing was ordered to cease Captain
Motley and Wells with most of their men
escaped. Capt, Chamberlain with about
twenty men were captured. All were
| paroled the next day.
Before the men were sent off General
Lee made them speech advising them
never again to take up arms to subju-
gate the Sorth, declaring that there are
and must be two Confederacies on this
continent.
Capt Chamberlin had a long CONVEX
sation with Fitz Hugh Lee and Stewart
and says their cavalry force is very
large.
Poolsville citizens fred from houses
along the streets upon the retreating cav
airy.
| The rebels considering Maryland as {
part of jeff Davis dominion, treat al
Union citizens as traitors and levy con
tributions on them as enemies.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

New YoRK, Sept 10.-New Orleans
papers of the LIST inst report that an ex-
petition under Col. Thomas, along the
coast, routed band of guerrillas and
captured 1900 horses and oxen, three
guerrillas and other cattle. Three of
our men were wounded and one guerrilla
killed. According to correspondent of
Mobile paper, writing from jackson,
Miss, much concern was felt there that
the Federals would capture large wag-
on train sent to Hindman. Our cavalry
was in pursuit of it on the 10th ultimo.
There was some excitement among the
rebels, fearing visit up the Yazoo river
where several gunboats were nearly COM
pleted a9
The steamer Oberville was fred into
by guerrillas about 60 miles above New
Orleans. k
Guerrillas had captured two coasting
schooners One old soldier, formerly
under Andrew jackson, refused to give
up his old musket, and he was sentenced
to thirty days Imprisonment, but General
Butler promptly RENTED the sentence.
The German Theater and adjacent
stables were burned on the 3lst
The Delta notices the close of the
summer, and states that the health of
city had been unparalleled, and congrat-
ulates the citizens on the entire absence
of yellow fever.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

PHILADELPHrA, Sept. lOth.-The Ma
tional Intelligencer of Washington says:
The rebels are falling back from General
McClellan's front, which has advanced
to within six miles of Poolsville.s Al
Reports from York of yesterday, says
the rebels have not entered York county,
but we're represented to be at EmInitts-
burg, on line not more than eight
miles from Gettysburg. They had sta
toned their pickets six miles from Union
bridge. There are no signs of an APP
proach of the rebels towards Westminis-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
A EFAIRs IN MARTLAND

Hthts. q 49, askz t.1
FoRr MONROE, September THE 18th
of September has been appointed by
JEFF. Davis as day of fasting and pray
er, by proclamation given at Richmond
on the 4th inst, inviting the people of the
Confederate States to assemble for wor-
ship, render praise to God for the tri-
umphs at Richmond and Manassas. The
same paper claims the victory of Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, and says
Lees headquarters were at Annandale,
8 miles from Alexandria. The same pa
per also says it is now one week since
the late battles, and the public has no in
formation of the particulars. Parties of
wounded rebels are daily arriving at
Richmond and Manassas, and have no
where to go or no one to care for them.
The Richmond Dispatch of September
4th calls on the Confederate Congress to
extend the most vigorous measures for
executing the CONSUMPTION act so as to
call into the field Immediately all the
able bodied men between Is and As, to
enable them to at once push their line
of battle into the heart of the enemy
country. fiss 7ss;a ~.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

RussELLvILLE, SEPT "a citizen
scout returned from the Nashville pike,
says the country is full of small gangs Of
guerrillas.
Lieut. Colonel Woodward is skulzing
about in disguise. $3.50 saE
The rebel Captain Grath was at Tren-
ton at noon with about 300 men, poorly
armed and badly scared. as - e
1t is rumored that a large body of
rebels with artillery, were to-day moving
from Danville towards Lebanon.
Reports are prevalent here that Bragg,
with ninety-six rebel regiments, is cross
ing the Cumberland river. et
Military circles utterly discredit the
last two statements. ssaai4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
I6t 4aiI,l auurttat.
AGENTS..

The following gentlemen are our authorized
Agents in the places named: ~
s. NJ. Pettengill & Co., No. 81 Park Row, New
York, and No. State street, Boston, are our
Agents for the Journal in those Cities and are au-
thorized to take Advertisements and subscriptions
nus at our LOWEST RATES. .- s.Fs-n- !. tv
DIR. Ralston, Boonville, warrick Co.
John M- Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Poscy Co. 1
John II. Dougherty, Rockport, Spencer Co.
James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co.
John b. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Go. II
DIR. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co.
A. u. Wilkinson, Cynthiana.
Preston Talbot, Poscyville, Posey Co.
II. II. Custom, Petersburg, Pike Co.
Jonn Grant, Canal p. o., WarriciS Go.
Robt. A. Throop, Francisco, Gibson Co.
DIR. ii. Wilson, 0wensvills.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
MILITARY NOTICES.
list INDIANA CAVALRY
Attention Recruits +!


A RECRUITING PARTY HAS BEEN DE-
IA TAILED to recruit for this Regiment, and
win I'm short time be in the Counties in which
the companies were raised. Recruits wishing to
serve in a Cavalry Regiment that has been tried
and not found wanting, are requested 20 hold the
First Indiana Cavalry in remembrance before vol
untccrinE elsewhere. WIN. L. WOOD,
Lieut.. Col. LIST Ind. Cav.
~ Commanding Reg't
CONRAD BAKER, Col. Jet Ind. Cavalry, Command
ing LIST Brigade 5th Division.
A paragraph OF a recent order of the War Depart
ment reads follows, viz: rr
"All men who desire singly or by squads TO join
any particular Regiment or company in the field,
are hereby authorized to present themselves to any
recruiting officer, when they will be enrolled and
forwarded at to the General depot for the State
or District, then to be duly mustered, and to re-
cciye the bounty allowed by law
The papers in Posey, Gibson, Warrick, Spencer,
Perry and Crawford counties please copy.
auu35-tsep15.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
FOR TREAsURER.

Nh. EDIroK;-Please announce my name as a
candidate for the Office of County Treasurer at the
ensuing October election. J NJ. CALDWELL.
We are requested to announces the name Of LE-
ROY CALVERT as candidate for reelection to
the Office Of County Treasurer at the ensuing Octo-
Der election in vanderburgh County. -*as
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10-The Inqui-
rer of this city publishes letter from
Ellieotts Mill, Nd, dated yesterday,
which says on Monday the rebels cap
tured two telegraph operators. Rebel
pickets are within four miles of the mill,
and large force under Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, estimated at from $4,000 to 20, 900,
are at New Market Billings Harbert, a
strong secessionist, is in custody at the
Relay House. He viii be probably tried
as spy Two men from Frederick state
that there are but few rebel troops there,
Those that were there Saturday moved
during the night
The rebels are in a great state of des-
titution, and are only kept in the ranks
at the point of the bayonet.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

WASHINGTON, September 10.-The par
ty who left here on Saturday, under a
flag of truce, for the body of General
Bohlen, returned with it last night They
were the recipients of the hndest atten-
tons from the rebels.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Mn. EDrroR:- AT the solicitation of many citi-
zsns Of all parties, authorize you to publish my
name as a candidate for County Commissioner of
Vanderburgh County, at the ensuing October cleo
tion. ~ Sfat ALEX. MADDUX. z
JOHN BUMB is candidate for reelection to
the Office Of County Commissioner
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
INDIAN MEDICINE.
THE GREAT
CherOkee Cure

0OALS
An ,uyaiIng cure for Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, InpoeRcy, Loss Of Pocer, Pains in The
Back Stone in the Bladder Obstructed aud Di6Fcait
BIe,sruGtion, aud all diseases caused By deriating
from the path Of nature, and iaduiging ~ Self o
hilton.
p6- By the use of this "CURE" all improper
discharges are removed, the weakened organs of
generation speedily cured, and full vigOr re-
stored.
pF- Either sex contemplating marriage, should
reflect that sound mind and body are necessary to
promote connubial happiness.
BsD- In the "a CHEROKEE CuRE" the poor debili-
tated worn down and despairing devotec of sensual
pleasure will find relief
BsG- The lstless, encryatod youth, the over-worn
man of business, the victim Of nervous depression
the individual suffering from general debility,
from the weakness of a SINGLE ORGAN, will all find
immediate and permanent relief from the IF
this great INDIAN REMEDY.
Ba- To those who have trifled with their consti-
tuition until they think themselves beyond the
reach Of medical aid, We would say:
WILL RELIvE YOU AFTER ALL
r QUACK DOCTORS HAVE efrr r
FAILEDill
psy- II deals with disease as IL exists, not only
striking at the very scat and removing the causes
upon which il depends, but it rebuilds the broken
constitution, carrying life and health through
every vein and weakened organ ss.s i u .es-'s+
The " Cherokee Cure " is put up in a h Ugh coz
centrated 1orm-tnc oOse only Delug from One-laff
to one feaspoonful three times per day One bottle
rarely fails to effect a permanent cure, no matter
how long the disease may have existed.
H5- 1t is safe and pleasant in taste, but immedi-
ate in action IT CONTAINS NO MINERAL POIsoNs,
but is prepared from pure vegetable extracts in the
form OF delicious syrup.
1850 For particulars, get Circular FREE from any
Drug Store in the country; write the Proprietor
who will mail FREE, to any one desiring the same,
a full Treatise in phamphlct form.
ns5- Price 81 per bottle, or three bottles for IS,
and forwarded by express to all parts of the world.
pS- Sold by all respectable Dru9gists ercyywhere.
DR.. w. r. MerWin, Prop'r.,
No. 6 sourH FouRrH STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
BGB- Sold in Evansville by WIN. BIERBoWER,
and all Druggists. augfs-dwcowly