davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
CHEROKEE REMEDY
eesa9 AND o. tle M
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

The t,co Medicines combined being complete, aud
needing no other Medicine to the most obstinate
case Of GONORRHEA. GLEET, GRAVEL
STRUCTURE, aud is especially recommended in those
Of FLUOR ALBUS, Tor Whites in Females,) @here
all the old nauseous preparations haze failed.
TTHESE PREPARATIONS ARE NON ONLY
/ as good as other medicines, but they are far
better than the best, for the simple reason That
these never fail to cureina few days. while ali 9TH
efs do mil in many cases. 80
B5y-They are unlike every other Medicine pre-
scribed for venereal diseases as they contain no
copabia or mineral poison. The :" Cherokee Renee
dy'' should be taken internally in teaspoonful do
scs 1t is diurelic and Alternative in its action; il
purifes and elcanses the blood, and causes it to
dow in all its original purity and vigor thus re-
moving from the system all impure and pernicious
causes which have induced disease. ltsy
BSy- The Cherokee Injection" must be used as
injcctionl Its effects are healing, soothing and
emulcicnt. 1t removes all scalding heat, chordee
and pain.
Ba-By the use of the "Cherokee Remedy and
I" Cherokee Injection, the two combined,-all
| improper discharges are removed, and the weak
ened ORGANS are speedily restored to full vigor and
| strength.
Ees5lUo those who have tried all the various pre-
variations in vain, until they think themselves be-
| yond the reach of medical aid, we would say
! NEVER DESPAIR THE "CHERoKAE RENE
| DY AND - CHEROKEE INJECTION WILL
CURE YOU ASTER ALL QUACK DOC
TORS HAVE FAILED 81
ES For full particulars, get a circular free RON
| any Drug Store in the country or write the FRO,
prietor, who will mail free, to any address, full
[ treatise on venereal disease.
! gPRICE.-Cherokee Remedy 81 per bottle, or
! three bottles for s..
ns-Prico Of Cherokee Injection 81 per bottle, or
three bottles for s..
B6~Sent by Express to any address, on receipt
| of price. 80
rsirSold by all responsible Druggists everywhere
DIR. W. r. MERwIN, SOLE PROPRIETOR,
No. &, SOUTH fourth STREET,
| ST. LOUIS, MO. 2
ReF5~Sold in Evansville by VIM. BIERB0WER
and all Druggists everywhere.
auR3n- y-d&wcOw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

All Work Warranted to give entire
xr9veg9 Satisfaction. .bGnl
May 90, Is 2-6md
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
BRONCHIAL TRu CHES.
a SLishE CoIsl,

T3 I'll Slight COSd,
sssasSsA (ouah,,EIontsenesa
I, ,YfiJ:Il:ia or 5)cke >ShFcAf,
tvltoh might be checked
&ll3S with a simple remedy,
if negIsoted, often terminates seriously,
Fen are auare of the inapoTtaT.cs Of
stoppi,g a /@cnah or Stli4ht
%aLd in its first stage; that lght7h
IN The beginning 1Vo,sld Yield to
mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacks the lungs.
8komz' s 8kouchLnLlSk
1osre first Introduced elever1 years ago:
1t has been proved that they are the
best article before the pubic for
ecuahs, folds, 9torclii;tllsss,
3Estknza, I@ataffh, the EooI''eg
Cough. in IGon&unzIitlos,, aSsa
numerous affections Qf the Stlfod.t'
givir1g immediate rsIigf v
PssBIic Speakers s. Singers
lDill find them efecttto1 for clearing
and strengthening the vOice. = =
Solo by all Druggists ana Qea1ers
IN, Medicine, at Is cents per boz.
Sold by KELLER & WHITE, Evansville, In,
feb5dwIy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT &
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S

WE ARE. DAILY RECEIVING. NEW GOODS
w in the Millinery line and offer tn: best in
duceuis nts to dealers and consumers that can be
found in tn city. ..-z.-s. " Il oil s4.es-r-.
Miss Epperson and Miss Lyons do the bleaching
and trimming TO the entire satisfaction of our GUS
. toners SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
nov No. 40 Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c
NEW
w H OIL H p A L Z
BOOT AND SHOE, HAT AND CAP
Q @ III @ D ~ ~ i.
S p. SEMONlN

UTOULD BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE
w trade that he has opened a House on the
corner of First and Sycamore Streets in the city
EvansviIe Indiana, for the purpose OF carrying on
the Wholesale Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap business,
where he will at all times keep on hand large and
well selected stock, purchased from first hands and
atthe lowest prices, which he pledges himself to
sell as low as the lowest In addition, have made
arrangements in the East for the manufacture of
certain lines of Goods expressly for this trade,
which shall have the sole control of, and will
offer great Inducements to parties who will call and
seemy stock before making their purchases else
where.
- H
In retiring from my old and long established
busiuess House at Henderson, Ky, must say that
am undermany obligations to my old patrons for
the very liberal patronage received at their hands
for te last 10 years. and hope they will not forget
NV successor j b. TisseTand, who will continue
the business at the old stand, and hopes, by small
profits apdstrict attention to business, to merit
their continued custom in the future.
Mr. Tisserand is authorized to use my name in
liquidation of all unsettled business
2. SEM0NIE,
| Evansvi Ind, Sept.29 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In The equitable adjustment, aud prompt Cash re-
spoase 10 LDsses The PHOENIX stands pre-enine'g at
the head OF is profession; s5hile It's extensive. prdc
teal end rsf-claSs business system Of local agencies,
is not erceled by any similar corporation IN The VoTld.
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hail Building, Main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

The Use of EIenfricifu-

1t has been known for some time to
chemists that the most insoluble and re-
fractory substances can be decomposed by
electricity, but it is now proposed to ap-
ply this wonderful agent on larger scale,
to manufacturing and other purposes
Prof Flenry, under whose directions the
experiments at Danville Iron Works,
alluded to few days since. have been
conducted, has issued q paTer calling the
attention of the Government to its appli-
cation on larger scale to military opera
tions. Ee proposes the erection Of almost
impregnable earthworks and Notifications
The river or sea beach sand can be dissolv-
ed on the spot, in barrels, by this agency,
and transported to the works. As the
sand is thrown up. it may be sprinkled
with this liquid silica and then stamped
down or compressed by heavy rollers
Though plastic for time, it will speedily
harden under the influence of the atmos-
phere sufficient to resist the penetrating
power of any projectile.
Wood properly coated and impregnated
with silica is FIRE proof. and in that con-
dition would be of incalculable advantage
to the army and navy in construction OF
store houses, stables. wagons, docks and
vessels. The process of PIof. Fleury is
not detailed in the paper, but is based on
the discovery of Earaday, that when any
compound is inuested artifcially with
electricity contrary to that which belongs
TO them. the composed isdissolyei.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

An INTERESTING INcIDEST.-A Released
prisoner who gives his experience in Seces-
sia to the Rochester Express, relates this
incident:
Of the six or seven cars which started
from Manassas, there were but two re-
naming when we reached the rebel capi-
tai (Richmond.l We arrived there about
9 o'clock in the evening. After the cars
had halted, l heard a low voice at my
window, which was partly raised. 1t was
quite dark and could not distinguish the
speaker, who was an Irish woman.
whist" said she, "are We hungry %
Ireplied that was not, but that some
of the boys probably were.
"Wait till go to the house" she con-
tinued and a moment afterwards heard
her again at the window. She handed
me loaf of bread, some meat and about
a dozen bakers cakes, saying. that was
all l had in the house, but had shillin'
and l bought the cakes wild it; and if |
had more you should have it and welcome
Take it and God bless ye."
thanked her and said, ''you are very
kind to enemies"
whist" said she, ''and amt l from
New York meself?"
This was the first Union demonstration
that witnessed in Old Virginia. thank
ed God for the consolation which the re-
Election afforded me as for the third night
lay sleeplessly in the cars, my clothing
still saturated, and my body thoroughly
chilled from the effects Of the deluge at
Manassas. l could have desired no sweet
er morsel than the good woman's homely
loaf, and proud of the loyal giver. re-
joiced that Il was from New Enrk me-
self"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
President Lincoln as Commander
in-Chief

The country is under indefinite obliga
ton to the Committee of the House Of
Representatives on the Conduct of the
War, for the searching investigations
which they have instituted, and which
are bringing out the causes of the Bulls
Run, Balls Bluff, and the whole series OF
disasters, which has attended the move
ments of the army of the Potomac.
We notice, in the Congressional PRO
ceedings of Friday last, when some action
of the Committee was under consideration.
Mr.. WIcKLIFFE, of Kentucky, denounced
the action of the Committee, for bringing
Gen. MCCLELLAN before them, and inform
ed the House of Representatives that Ma
PoLEoS would only accept the command
that the French Chamber of Deputies
would mind their own business" Mr.
WIcKLIFFE, was reminded that "NAPo-
LEON drove out the Deputies, and sub
''verted the Government" To this,
WIcKLIFFE haughtily replied that: ''for
''aught he knew, the Military Committee
''might be driven out, also"
But we do not refer to this branch of
the discussion of Friday Inst, except to
point out the significant fact, that the
few representatives of the traitorous dig
archy, who are yet left, in the National
Legislature, have abated nothing of their
domineering tone, and lost nothing of
their innate sympathy with despotism.
In the course of the debate. referring to
the Bulls Run disaster, and the cause of
it, Mr.. BLAIR, theSt. Louis Representative,
stated that Gen. PATTERSON telegraphed
''to Washington, that Gen. JOHNSTON had
''eluded him the night before, and John
'ston, it is known, was thus enabled to-
participate in the fight. Wien this i,.for-
''nlation came to the President, he rent to Gen.
Scott 10 protest against a p,0rement0n Mdnas-
''Sas and Bull Ran, but Gen. Scott insisted
ION its being made. and this was, with
''full knowledge, that Gen. Beauregard
chad been REINFORCED by Gen. Johnston"
This statement, though doubted by one
of the members, was positively re-afirmed
by Mr.. BLAIR, who said 'he kne10 that the
advance on MANASSAS was made against
''the advice of the President and Secreta-
Try of War"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

I Do not think this idea chimerical.
have attended school where this has been
enacted to the letter
A teacher, just, mild, and benevolent,
who produces order by methods which
the moral sense of their pupils approve,
is perpetually spreading around them her
own virtues.
Who can measure the influence of a
teacher? 1t is from them they receive
impressions which form their character
for life and even for eternity.
How important then, that the days OF
childhood be unclouded and cheerful, and
that the circumstances by which they are
surrounded, are such as to suppress the
bad, and develop the better qualities of
their natures, for "trihes lighter than
straws, are levers in the building up of
character" How tenaciously the mind
elings to the associations of childhood,
and the penning of these imperfect lines.
recalls to mind some of those teachers un-
der whose instructions it was my good
fortune and misfortune to be placed
Some of which belonged to either class,
perhaps extreme in both; some by force
and tyranny; others in very gentleneSs."
Allow me to say that the memory of
the latter IS cherished most righteously.
and of their influence it may be truly
said, it
Fadeth not when life has perished,
Living still beyond the tomb.
A WARREN TEACHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
TIE Royal Vault.

At the bottom of the grave, down which
the bier of Prince Albert was lowered, is
stone passage, about six feet broad and
eight or nine feet high. On the right, in
a little niche, stands the very simple ma
chinery used for lowering the biers, and
little beyond this, in another niche, a
row of very tall, black, gaunt-Iooking, two
armed wooden candelabra, employed for
torches when the royal vault itseltis open
ed. For some twelve or fifteen feet be-
yond this the passage continues descend
.ng, and turning little to the left, till
lurther ingress is cut off by two plain,
rusty, wide-barred, iron gates. This is the
entrance to the royal vault. 1t is very
plain, wide, lofty stone vault, with groin
ed roof springing from stone columns
On either side, supported by the columns,
are four tiers of marble shelves; in the
centre are three very wide and massive
slabs of marble, raised some two feet from
the ground. The side shelves are destined
for the members of the royal family-the
centre marble biers for the coffin of mon
Irchs only. As the light slowly penetrates
this dismal chamber, two purple coffins,
looking almost black in the gloom, can
oe distinctly seen at the furthest end,
brightly rejecting back the rays of light
IS the beams fall upon their richly gilded
ornaments, which shine as tho affixed but
Yesterday. These are the collins of George
III and Queen Charlotte.
Above their heads, but shining out
warmly with bright crimson glow, are
he cofins of three of their children, who
lied young. AT their feet, but some dis
;ance apart, and quite alone, lies the gor-
yeous coffin of George ". On the CEN
re slab, the nearest to the gates, the cof-
ins of William " and Queen Adelaide rest
;ide by side, the Queen being on the left.
There are no cofins on the right side of
The vault, but on the left are those of the
Duke of York, the Duke Gloucester, the
Duke of Kent and the Duke of Cambridge.
Strangelyenough,t the coffin nearest thegate
s that of the Princess Charlotte, of Wales.
1t is crimson coffin, close in view, and
ike the rest, as bright as that which,
tlas! has been SO lately laid there. Along
his passage we have described, the Bier
II the late Prince was wheeled. till. the
oot OF the coffin was at the gates of the
oya! vault. Yesterday a Queens messen-
ger brought from Osborne to Windsor
shree little wreathes and boquet. The
Treaths were simple chaplets of moss and
yiolets, wreathed by the three elder Prin-
oesses-the bouquet of violets, with
White chamelia IN the center, was sent
by the widowed queen. Between the
ieraldic insignia these last tributes from
lis widow and orphan daughters were laid
IDon the eoffin-mementoes of domestic
owe and worth above all heraldry that
ever was emblazoned.-London Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
What the Ladies of Klnsman Have
Done.
NAN, TRUNBULL COUNTY.
FEE. 2Sth. 1862.

One week ago we proposed to the farm
ers here plan which has succeeded be
yond our expectations, and wish Other
places would do likewise. We gave no
tice that if the farmers would send in
chickens, dressed, cut up and nicely wash.
ed, afew ladies would concentrate" them
Thursday was the day set to do it. Upon
Wednesday, as they were to be prepared
in our wash-house, /, of course, received
them, and very amusing time had
The widow came with her offering; one
man brought all he had and fifty cents to
buy his share of cans. They poured in
upon us thick and fast, until two hundred
had been counted, and think there were
more. A nicer lot of chickens you never
saw-all good and of tender age.
Yesterday was indeed a busy day with
us; but you know ladies-snaart ones, /
mean-can accomplish considerable. They
(the chickens) in the morning looked for
midable to us, but by 7 p NJ. they were
nicely soldered up and ready to be sent
away. We had fire on the hearth in the
old-fashioned style, with good crane, ca
pable of bearing up two large iron kettles,
full to the briEi- The application of plen-
ty of good hard wood soon placed them
in condition to strip the meat from the
bones. As this was accomplished, we had
ready another iron kettle, upon char
coal furnace, boiling of the proper consist
ency to fill cans. Then two ladies occu-
pied themselves in filling the cans, while
two worthy men (tinners) offered their
aid, in soldering them as fast rs filed
On Monday we shall send them 40 cans
to Warren, from thence to your Aid So
ciety, to be disposed of as they think
proper.-Geve. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Written for the Chronicle
DEATH AND T aE SLAVE GIRL
BY ELNoRA ADAMS.

Poor Liz J" We said; and gathered round
The tiny cradle of the dead,
And placed within. the rigid form
In robe Of snowy white, arrayed,
Where. on the pillows clean, though scant,
The myrtle wreathed about its head.
Pale buds we placed within the hands,
And round the face, that seeming smiled.
And bore it to the bedside. where
The mother tossed in anguish wild.
That she might gaze a last farewell
Upon the features Of her child.
The large dark eyes looked at the dead,
Then on the living twin she pressed,
which she with meanings low and wild,
Clasped closer to her heaving breast,
Asthough she'd rock it there to sleep
Unlike though sweet as deaths calm rest.
When passions storm had lulled, in part,
And settled DER the tide OF woe,
She tore her nursing from her breast,
And laid it by the coffin, low,
While she, like some lone willow tree,
Was swayed BY tempests to and fro.
The storm ragged wild: the calm was deep;
She gaIed upon the sleeping pair,
Then elasped her hands above her heart,
And seemed awhile in silent prayer
Then smiled. with eye-lids shut to life
We thought she witnessed visions fair.
mo slaves in Heaven No slaves in Heaven
Thank GOdF' she murmured, They are free;
Tny will be done; yet Oh, twas hard,
Though death brought all sweet liberty,
And that they could not claim on earth;
Come soon, again, kind Death, for me 70
A moment more, her wildered eyes
Were opened to the light again;
Her wlthered hands were reached to clasp
The living child. but. reached in vain
And quickly DER her features stole
A mingled look-joy, grief and pain.
Her eye-lids closed; her heart beat low;
We elasped her hands. and all was DER.
Her rigid limbs from fetters free,
Gould ne er be manned, or shackled more:
Death loosed her bonds, and bore her where
Sac d roam. unsoaght. on Freedom shore"
Within the ehureh-yard's lowliest nook.
a wide though shallow grave was made
Wherein Black Liz" the poor slave girl.
And her blind baby twins were laid:
The one q fair-haired, blue veined boy,
The other dark with Aries shade
Born blind their eyes were closed ere birth
Upon their mothers unthought shame;
Her Master thought they might be oped
SO God laid in prior claim
And called his angel twins to Heaven
Twins, save in color and in name.
A fortune lost-in human flesh
Thus were these deaths BY sLares seen.
But gained in Heaven two spirits pure
And a forgiven Magdalen
Three angels born Of one poor life
Though but slave worth having been.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

THE REBEL FLEET



Inc screw steamer Merrimac was con
stfueted at Boston in 1855, and rated first
e.fss she lay in the navy yard at Norfolk
Hhen the rebels took possession of the
yS2Vernment vessels stationed there fApril
~ 1851. An Intellectual attempt had
2sen previously made to DESTROY her
tne rebels perceiving the Importance Of
using whatever they could Law hands on
IN the way of vessel. at once becan n
repair, the Merrimac, and subseouentlv
sae project OF making her an iron clad
was put into execution. For
.noht1s they have been at work, and lat
.ey nave given out the idea that the
P'yect had utterly failed. -Notwithstand-
ing tnese declarations, our Navy Depart
lient has been informed that the reports
we're untrue, and much anxiety has been
,sit lest she should come out of Norfolk
aafoor, and thus have our blockading
meet at her mercy. How well grounded
t5ese Tears were, the dispatches publish
ed fully show.
Thn STEAMERS YORKTOWN AND JAMESTOWN.
engaged in the affair were formerly
employed with the steamer Roanoke to
cary passengers and freight from New
IPrk to Norfolk. The two former were
ssi1eo IN virginia waters soon after the
Sssate seeded. The jamestown was of
I,fyo tons burthen; the Yorktown of 452.
2l1a vessels were formerly owned by the
NV York and Virginia Steamship Com
pany.
=. SOUTHERN REPORT OF THE FIGHT.
Ihe Norfolk Day Book contains high
y colored account of the Merrimac's
hight, and paws a great compliment to the
crew of the Cumberland. 1t admits that
some of the shot of that vessel entered
the Merrimac.
,one shell killed seventeen men on the
Merrimac, and wounded Capt. Buchanan,
who subsequently died.
The Monitor is admitted to be formida-
PIE put 1t says she appeared like black |
ankee cheese-box on a raft.
The Merrimac on Sunday was under |
command of Catesby Jones.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
ADDITIoNAL ITEMS TAxED.=

Additional items of the tax bill license
Itobaceonists, stationers, confectioners and
horse dealers where gross receipts are over
onethousand annually, ten dollars each !;
manufaetories-tallow candles, half a cent
per pound sperm, stearine and adaman-
tine, one cent vinegar, other than cider
or wine, five cents per gallon ground cof-
fee and spices, one cent per pound refin-
ed sugar and candy, two mills per pound;
salaratus, five mills corn starch, FIVE mills;
common gunpowder, one cent; rifle pow
der FIVE cents; white lead twenty-five
cents per hundred pounds; paints, FIVE
per cent; inks of all kinds three per cent.
ad valorem; hats and caps twenty-five
cents to one dollar and fifty cents per
dozen, according to value; hoop skirts,
two dollars to four dollars per dozen, ac-
cording to value; clocks, twenty-five to
fifty cents each railroad iron, one dollar
and fifty cents per ton; writing paper,
two cents; wrapping paper, three mills
per pound common wooden, flax, hemp,
India rubber, wood, iron, and other met
ais, &C., manufactured, three per cent ad
valorem, all patented articles FIVE per
cent auction sales one tenth of enc per
cent on gross amount; pianofortes, four
AOAAcAAo NCA oNONnSS tAOA4No u 0eA-4A-
age twenty-five cents certificates of de-
post, two to FIVE cents other certificates
ten cents; chartered parties, three to ten
dollars; contracts ten cents conveyances
one dollar telegraphic dispatches three
cents custom house and warehousing en-
tries fifty cents to dollar policies of in
surance fifty cents to two dollars and
half; lease, fifty cents to a dollar; mani
tests Of cargos twenty-five cents 10 FIVE
dollars mortgages one dollar; -notarial
acts twenty-five cents railroad passenger
tickets one half to one dollar; powers of
attorney ten cents TO dollar probates of
will, fifty cents to twenty dollars; ware
house receipts twenty-five cents legal
documents fifty cents medicines three to
ten cents per bottle forty ounces silver
spoons or plate silver exempt from duty;
dividends of insurance companies three
per cent; publishers of official advertise
ments may add tax to the price fixed by
law Incomes of citizens resident abroad,
FIVE per cent stamp duties, agreement on
contracts Rve cents; bills of exchange
from two TO twenty cents; bills of lading
FIVE to ten cents; express bundles five to
ten cents bonds twenty to fifty cents
FIVE hundred thousand dollars appro-
priated for salaries and expenses four dol
lars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

G. c. Moody and Horace Heffern, mem
bers of the Indiana Legislature, went to
the vicinity of Newport, KY, about year
ago to fight a duel, but did not do it.
Moody has just been fined $500 by the
Circuit Court at Newport for sending the
challenge, and Heffren is on trial for ac-
cepting it.