davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-28

TAXI NO MORE BAIsAN, MIRcURr, OR uNPLRAs-
ANT ID HDfclNIs FOR uNPLEAsANT AND DANGEROUS
DlslAe1s.
HgLMBoLDs EXTRACT BUcEU
SECRET DISEASES
In ell their stages, At little Expsnes,
Little or no change In Diet, No inoonvellenos,
AID 40 Ezpostrs.
10 causes frequent desl-e and gives strength 70
Urinate, thereby removing obstrucuons.
Preventing and Curing Structures Of the Urethrs.
A'leying Pain and Inflammation, 70 frssueutin
tie GLASS Of diseases. and expelinE al Po.Soaoss,
Dtssassd asd vors oaf Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN The VICTIMS OF
QU1CKS,
and Who have psid HEAVY FHxs 10 be cured 10
short tune, hays found they, were deceived. and
that the "POfsON" has, BY the use of' POWERFUL
AsTRINsINTs," been dried up in the tystem, 20
break out In On aggrsvsted form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-28

~ .BALMORAL BOOTS,
OOAT TIPPED Double sole Belmcral----4 n 20
Calf Kid do do do So 90
eloye Calf do -. "a %
Also, all other styles OF Ladies and Misses'
Bamorsl Boots, the che.lest and be st assortment
in the oity. J. ROSEETHhL,
NO. ID Market Space,
Ja7 90 Penn. avenua, betv esn a.h q nd sth SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-28

COMMITTED To jGIE.-Charies McVey, a al
der, was arrested day or two since by officer J
" Lnsoy, on The charge OF rsbbing the store Of
MI Charles DivIhy, on he NAVY Yard. in the
LATTER part Of AaTcb, of the money drawer, cen
t'lhing some $50 There va, number Of marked
-lSEish quarters IN the drawer at the time ard
Ihsy being found N circulation were traced Ia
neNey. and he was arrested Justice Gull sant
him TO Jail to EnsWeT the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-28
C.OUsHs. ooLDs, H9gAAIRssENEss. "a.
COMPOUND sfESttfF SSf suxARABIo.

1hia lIsastnt snd loIIlsI Consh Ksmedy be.
Dersonl have become fsni!iaF With .lin ext7scrdi-
9sry sssSssy: Z sa9 be hsd & Oh The IF'asiI J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-28

BLOOD, BLOOD BLOOD,
Hslnboia's Highly Concentrated CompOuua
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,
SYPHILIS.
This In In IN affection Of the blood, ana
ATTACKS TEE SEXUAL ORSANs.
L1N.Nos VI ThE NOSE, EARS,
AND OTHER MUCOUS SURFACES,
Making is Appearance In the form Of
ULCERS.
Helmbold's Extract SarsatATilia,
tons Of the skin,
GIVING TO THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR
AND HEALTHY COLOR,
liz being prepared ey pressly for tina e,a,s f,ou
served % greater extent than any Other pre,xrs-
non OF sArsaearlla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-28
LIZ BERNARp-LsP srsyeit; 500

FHOM PAkIe.
LIE BERNARD-LeP arsyeIt; 500
De nernard-Un Bean Pere. 2 vols; 600
DE Besuvoir-Le Cabaret des Norts; 500 $685.
Dumas-Ls Bouille de Ia Comtesse Berthe: soo
pumss-yshanne 10 Pucelle; SEQ
DumAs-rrois M8itres; 500
George sand-L' u sco1ue; 500 r r-r.-
0uh,aa-vne AIMEE Florence; 500 tse- {
DumaN-Le Capitaine Arena; 500
Dumas-s xousiors ssr lee bords du Rhin, vols;
George Sand.;.s Fillsule; 500 la
karr-Cloyls Gosselin 500 -Eoga e :
Murgef-Madame 0lynpe; soa enc &
De Bernard-Ls Psx6toi1nerrei 500 ls
apis -. - ERANCK TAYLOR,
RARNuM 10 HERE.-O free sxhibinva. .ae
- 6nest stock Of Clothing IN the city, e the
Peoplas Clothing Store, No: $50 Boy nfk street,
oppQstte Post Omoe. N. BAH Of tbs 1boVc
seods tor sale ~ vAvv iov pvlees- u - syr !
ClLK DRESSES FOR THE PREsENY AND
y APPROACHING SEASON, - !.
-. most choice saortmsnf' q our proverbially
One price only, the actual cash standard value,
PERRY BROTHER.
mn y 70. avenue and Ninth C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-28

EsA 1Abs ESsSsAE IS SsTsa Issttn.isa within
IA. yssss .Hd zee In rertsst 2srgi
S1 sPsTsNsal FsEsFzsd By DE- Jshnsss, by de
seoIis 81 tss fsrsrs Sg3 sker HsPsns Hstlsss
StI hiT. EEER xHd sIss ssfsEs The ysshs
az sEdsE 40 Esatsazc 81 tssrsssr sAd Tssyssst
S4tT 70 ssHslsIt TIA taIsttd HaI Itly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-04
BUY TICKETS VIA PITTSBURG.
IL p Tickets Tor Sale at all the Main
Ticket offices.
IL T. GIL rs

+ il Il Ct I'll IL S.
Hy thisrou,e, Freighis of all descriptions can he
forwarded from Philadelphia, hew York, Boston or
Baltimore, 10 or from ahy point on the the railroads
OF bBfe, HeHHgA 4ittttHHas ttiBsf@ W iseehsiH,
Iowa or Missouri. EY RAlLkoAD DIkECT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects at Pitts
burg will steaners, ly which Goods be forward
sI Ii any point Oh the OHIO, Muskiugum, kentucky,
Tonnessee Canbe fiaHd, ', Aissis
siPpi, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas and Rcd Rivers;
and at Cleveland, saaanakN md Chicago with staa
ers to alt ports on tho Aortn-N estern Lakes.
Merchants and SlapiHrs entrasling The transporIa-
ton OF their Freigi 10 this Company can rely with
condolences Oh It's speedy transit.
The Rates of Freight
Te any peint iii the West by the PeansyfvaHa tsait
Road, ut aH times AS FAVORABLE AS ARE
CHARGED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
IL r BE particular to mark packages, "vlA Penn.
X. R.'IA
f.. .. SaEEprn, Philadelphia.
MAGRAw G KooNs, 30 North a., baltimore.
LEEen q CO., No. . As.or House or NO L. S,
William street, N. i.
J,rEuH d Co., No. a. State street. Boston.
III. I'll. HOUSTON, Gen'i Freight Agt., Phiadeh h,hia
1, L. HUUPT, Gen. Ticket Agt Philadelphia.
ENocH LEW Il, General supi., Attoena,pa.
aagiid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-04
IT WILL BE SENT GRATIS.

It r. We have made he above Reduction in Prices
With tite .iDia view pf beuehttng tire public and
ourselves, J he Tutlc have been swFudird by spu-
tiUtE uIaE HIHss made III atioB OF The tai
10 ttcnl Ttfn the iron casLlUg TO the asst piece rs
VI poor quality The makers haee not the 10
thefr ~ork Hetl. They hid eRss places,
where II wUtild be iWpossibIe 10 have thetf com.
Mand the proper mechanical appliances. III is caiy
by doing grvnt business and hayHg extensive man
ntaciafpg establishments that gCod machines Cal be
made u moderate Prices The best designed ma
chimes ia DLf MADE, always liable to get Of
order a are sure TO cc&i siderable trouble and
money 10 Keep them IN repair.
] he aualities ta be taukef for In Machine
efFilsg ~ oDrfses detlea rate VI sps6a
~ e0HStTHctler srrG dEfa1fs, ana rapaitB of
ttpa gsh fho teast istor Machines 10 eembne these
essential qualities he made Of TIE bty zefa! aud
44lsAed 10 Fey3tetsoa We have The wAts aud lteuAs
OH grand srale, v, do tAGs.
I1TTTCra5 tfs y machines whose daily bread it
mag cuHcsrb, wiii isEd a&l those having the above
auatiliee not oAiN work sell vapsh vcH slon
rates nf sieeu bat LAST the finest possible
der. our machines, Us, viii KAKS MORE
MONEY. with LEss shan any Others, whether in
imitation VI cEss " nol. In iaci tey cheaper
than any e'her Machines rig.
VI Local Agents anied.
B.. n. ssNGEK & CO.,
ass HroaGNas. My.
CHICAGO OFFfCE-No. SO Clark-St.
j. NJ. BILLINGS, Agent in Keokuk..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
NEW SERIES NO. IA

shipper would wish TO run. Even if the
high prices that prevailed here during
the last six months should be readily re-
allied, the heavy rates of discount To-
which Southern currency is subject in
the North, would render profits more than
questionable. The ruthIessness of the
leaders OF the rebellion, in this and ether
States. makes 1t very probable that many
banks viii go down with the rebel cause.
The books aud funds of banks in this
city, as well as in most towns of the
Southern part of Middle Tennessee. have
been carried of, and the same is likely
to be done in Alabama, Mississippi, etc.
as our troops will advance. 1t is proba-
bic that the rebel leaders, whose violence
viii grow more desperate and unspairing,.
in proportion TO the lessening of then.
chances of success, win allow them TO be-
returned to the institutions In question.
As TO the second reason. it will be re-
membered that the accumulation of cot
ton was prevented by the rebel authorf-
ties. The blockade caused the dealers
in tobacco to abstain from buying mora
than local consumption required. Otkar
farming produce was brought up for, and
consumed by, the rebel armies.
It may be that it VIII not be long be-
fore the farmers of this neighborhoo3
viii come to their senses. and bring their
surplus productions into market. But
present appearances indicate that thew
viii not do this, until they are fully sat-
isfied of the certainty of the ultimate
overthrow of the Confederate Government.
For the above reasons, I am persuaded
that Northern merchants will not lose
anything by not being too hasty in send
ing goods on speculation TO this place
Things may possibly change sooner to
the better than expect. As matters are
Situated now, however, the safest course
for them will undeniably be to wait for
the appearance of Nashville merchants
with specie or bankabIe funds in Cincin-
natl.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
The Confederate Congress.

~ lS'lliFN mo iiE b!>A-IE's- N TNNN1-$FE.
In the Rebel House of Representatives,
on March 10, Mr.. Currin, of Tennessee,
offered a resolution touching the manage
ment of the t9uartermastcr' Department
in the State of Tennessee, and especially
with regard to the recent disaster to our
arms at Fort DonelsOn and elsewhere:
and more particularly with reference to
the action Of the Quartermaster. Ma
jor Y. h. Stevenson, of that service, before
the surrender of the city of Nashville:
and also with reference to the quantity
of fstOres-provisions, munitions of war.
and hospital stores-which were lost 10
the Government at that place
\ long debate followed. in the course
of which Mr.. Atkins, of Tennessee, said
that while Investigations were being
made, they should also be made into the
conduct of General Johnston. General
Johnston had command of the entire
army of the West until General Beaure-
gard was sent TO Columbus. He knew
that the Cumberland river, when swollen.
would afford entrance into every part OF
Tennessee. He knew that the Tennessee
river, at high tide, would conduct the
enemy's vessels into the very heart of
the Southern Confederacy. He knew
that it would let tn enemy on his rear.
But General Johnston had but one idea
"A single idea-to make a stand at
Bowling Green. 1t was his great idea.
Now he would not impeach the patriot
ism and chivalry of General Albert Sid
ney Johnston, but it would be well
enough if we took pattern from Lincoln's
Government, and whenever a GeueraI lost
battle remove him, unless there was
some sufficiently strong reason andjusti-
fable cause for the failure.
When Gen. Johnston fell back from
Bowling Green he had between ten and
fifteen thousand troops. Before he had
entered Nashville he had determined to
surrender it; before he had reached the
confines Of that proud city of Tennessee
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
LCNrcspyndeGce Cincinnati Co1nlercial
The Prospect OF Trade syEth the
Occupied Portion OF Tennessee.
NAsHrILLE, Tenn, March l1.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II, 1862
EDS. Con-. knowing the great inter-
est of the wholesale merchants of your
city in the reopening of the Southern
trade, have taken special pains to in
form myself as to the probability of a
speedy resumption of lucrative CONNER
cial relations with the portion Of Ten
nessee now under the control of the Fed
eral Government. That the anxiety Of
your business men in reference TO this
subject is vivid, may well be supposed,
and that the more Sanguine among them
have entertained high expectations since
the occupation of this city by the Fed
eral troops. | infer from your CONNER
ciaI columns. | would feel much graft
fed by being able to announce, that
Northern trade can safely, Immediately,
and prohtably follow in the wake of the
Northern army to this section of the
country. But the result of my investi-
cations does not warrant me in giving
expression to any such opinion. l hold,
on the contrary. in view of-what I have
seen and learned during the last two
weeks, that the prospect of successful
mercantile ventures in this direction Is
rather faint, and this because
l. The only means of buying at the
command of the tradesmen and people
of this vicinity arc Southern funds.
,. The quantity of cotton, tobacco,
grain, and such other produce as might
afford a basis for an exchange trade, on
store in this city, is very small.
). The mass OF the agricultural popu-
lation within the Federal lines is fright
ened and unfriendly. aud viii not bring
their productions into market until ne
cessity cOmpels them to do so, which
Will not be the case for some time.
In regard 10 reason first, it is evident,
in the face of the war, and the incidental
uncertainty of The fate of most Southern
Banks, that an exchange of Northern
goods for Southern money is the only
means of buying, as stated, of the trades
men and people at large, hereabouts-
would involve risk that no prudent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
NASHVILLE, TENN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH o26. 1862

the capital Of a State whose citizens
never turned their back upon the foe.
During the three days of the struggle at
Fort DOnelson, when men stood Il foot
deep in blood and snow, the citizens of
Tennessee showed as much gallantrv as
any State in the Confederacy. Gen.
Johnston had been desired to make a
stand at Nashville, but he declined do
ing it. The speaker had heard that the
President had a very high opinion of Gen.
Albert Sidney Johnston. If such was
the case, he was sorry TO differ with him
The people, the army under Gen John
stons command, and the people of Ten
nessce, had lost confidence in the mill
tary capacity of Gen. Johnston.
Mr. Moore, of Kentucky, defended
General, Johnston. He wished to give
wide scope TO investigation. II wss only
until of late that Gen. Johnston had as
many as twenty five thousand efficient
men in the field. lie was asked for no
reinforcements during the battle at Fort
DonelsOn. He could not reinforce that
point, for on the instant that he moved
his army from the point at which he was
stationed, the large force of the enemy,
amounting TO one hundred thousand
men, would have marched on Nashville,
md thus the whole army, instead of
portion of it, would have been captured,
and Gen. Johnston would no y have been
where the gallant Gen. Buckner is, in ex-
lie. Gen. Johnston had no power to
prevent the passage of gunbOats up the
Tennessee river. Five steamers were
lying off Nashville, and had been for six
months past, and the most that he knew
TO work on them all at one time was five
men. He (the speaker wanted the
blame to fall where it properly belongs
What would have been the consequence
of making strnd at Nashville? That
beautiful city, instead of now standing.
and in a condition still to be the pride
of the South if she is retakcn. would. in
all probability, have been in ashes. Why
did not the people of Nashville them
selves fortify the city?
Mr. FOOte said that Gen. Johnston had
called for 1000 or 1,50O slaves to work
on the Notifications. and that the call
had been fully answered when Nashville
was surrendered. Gen. Johnston had
been importuned time and time again to
fOrGfy Nashville, but he had failed to do
it. The people of Nashville had surren-
deFed every arm that they had-shot-
guns and everything else of that sort
those that were there had nothing to fight
with. !!c understood that, some vile
sIanderer had called them towards, an;
had asked why did not The women and
children go out and fight the foe When
the armed sOldiery was flying fast, when
Generals Pillow and Floyd would moi
remain in it, when armed forces cOnsi-
dered it impolitic and unsafe, some one
asks the question why did not the wo-
men and children fight? It was the
most contemplate and foul slander that
ever appeared in the columns of a news
paper, in the city of Richmond or else
where, and the man who perpetrated it
was worthy of place upon the scatfold.
Mr.. Moore said that the gentleman
had no reference to his speech.
The resolution was passed-yeas, %
nays, 23.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
BEAzD DT a..
BEASLEY s. RUTH,

Ne. I3, DeqderieE Stree, HaSaVl3Je, Team, He1
DOR to Henderson Bros,
Re u-erareI to do Ill KIDS of Painting, Graning.
"A M4rbIe5ag and Paper Hanging, - prices to suit
- ti-leI. jule20-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING


EzSEFABLz AT PIzAsCEE
Dr. uora-a -a wear sSg-zarh additional square 81
Written nstise must be given 10 take cut and 50 2
advertisements OF yearly advertisers before the year
expires. otherwise We shan charge till done
No contract OF yearly advertisements viii be dsoon
l.nCzI without previous notice - -. EoT VII any
charge be made for less than one year a. tie yearly
rates
Ha- Advertisers exceeding the space coz
rsctsd for viii be charged for the excess. ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-29
General Wallace,

We have not heard much, except through
the Cincinnati papers, of the operations of
our gallant General Wallace, but what we
have heard accords exactly with what we
expected of his devoted loyalty, and irwin
chile determination. One of his operations
is thus alluded to by the Gazette:
"Msjor General Wallace while in COM
mand at Lexington, Kentucky, drew up
on the secessionists for slaves, 10 proportion
to their means, and the strength of their
rebel sympathies. These were not to be
used, at present, for the construction of the
road to Cumberland Gap, as stated in yes
terdays paper, but they were to accompa-
ny the army for the purpose of building
! Notifications, &c. The owners were to be
compensated, upon proof of their loyalty
Failing in this way they would get nothing.
| Upon the execution of this order the Y nipn
ana the expression of disloyal sentiments
was not beard near so often as previously.
The proceeding afforded the greatest satis-
faction to genuine Union men,"
The Gazette in regard to his supercedure
by Nelson, says:
The public will be surprised to learn that
| Major General Wallace, who had command
Of the forces collected at Lexington, was,
on Monday, at the moment when he was
about to mount his horse, for the purpose
of joining the column already in motion
for the mountains, superseded by Major
Gen eral Nelson. By the exercise of that
energy which characterizes him, be had
10 less than week, brigaded the troops,
put them in motion, matured his plans, and
was ready to clear the way TO Cumberland
Gap Major General Wallace arrived in
this city yesterday, and will leave to-day
for his home in Indiana, there to await or
ders. 1t is to be hoped this accomplished,
able aud energetic General, is not to be
shelved, while the country is suffering ter
ribly in consequence of bad Generalship.
Just how it comes that an officer OF Gen
Wallaces ability and good fortune, the last
consideration worth regarding in these days
of defeat and misfortune, should be "shelv-
ed" so systematically is more than we can
understand. 1t is about time the war De-
partment should understand that while In
diana furnishes both men and Generals,
she has some desire to see the latter iu SER
vice as well as the former. Why eau not
General Wallace have a division of Hoos.
iers2 McClernand has Il division cf Illinois
men, out and out, and we have yet to learn
that McClernand is better man than Wal
lace, or Illinois better entitled to such con-
sideration than Indiana.
Ind. Journal
The Journal is right. Indiana and Indi.
ana Generals and regiments have been toe
long ignored during this war and we be
lieve with her 100, 900 men in the f cid sh,
has right to demand that her Generals anG
Regiments shall have justice.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-29

fFor the Journal. |
EVANSVILLE. Aug. 2sth 1862.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. zotn looz'
FDITcRs JOURNAL: The time has come
when every man should distinctly d"hne
his position, on the great question involv-
ing the destiny of this mighty nation And
hence wish it distinctly understood here,
and elsewhere, now and forever-that am
not. was not and never expect to be in the
true sense of the terms, either an Abolition
ist or Secessionist believe that between
the torrid aud frigid zones, there is tenn
perate climate-between the extremes of
fauaticism, is found the truth. l regard
t! e principles of Abolitionisls and Secession
lists aliks .ubversive of the Constitution and
the Union. The Abolitionist would trample
the Constitution and divide the union to
abolish slavery. The Seeessionist would
destroy the Unicn, and violate every law
of God and man, to perpetuate slavery.
am opposed TO both, and without ifs or butts
Internationally for the Union and ConstitH-
lion and opposed to the,r enemies South or
North, East or West
There is, and there can be, but one issue.
Union, or no Union Government, or no
Government, and all the buster aud twad-
die about parties and platforms, about
estate rights" ard 'abolitiou" is mere
stuff, aud used by political tricksters to
paralyze the arm of executive power. This
county has been already cursed by men of
Just seven principles, five small loaves aud
two contenptibiy small fishes. The mas
se5 of the people have been hoodwinked
and deceived by partisan demagOgues. 1t
is time for the people to think and act for
themselves. 1t is time for the people to
rise in their majesty and in thunder tones
declare that in this land there shall be but
one party, and that party shall be for the
Union indivisiole now and forever. The
man who by word and deed will not now
sho1 himself friend of his country, give:
the clearest possible evidence that he is it!
enemy; and the man who is not an une0n
ditionaL Union man, is conditional divis
| ionist, and should be so regarded By al
loyal men. Every man is friend or al
enemy to the present administration. If 1
| friend he will not withhold his Influence
If an enemy to the present administration
he is an enemy to the only power on eartl
at present competent to save the govern
ment of this mighty nation.
j. G. WHITE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-29

Col. JOHN W. FosTER-Ws have the
most gratifying accounts of the general pol
icy and action of this officer, who is in
command of the Federal forces at Hender
son. He has great energy, and it is we'll
directed. He comprehends the work be
has to do, and he does it thoroughly. He
doesn't play with rebels, He has no leisure
for it. He has no taste for it.
Col. Foster recently set a healthy exam
pie at Caseyyille. The guerrilas entered
the town and robbed several of the Union
men. Promptly COL F., at the head of au
adequate force, compelled the rebels Of the
town to Indemnify the victims to the fullest
extent, and gave them distinct notice, that,
for tue next guerrilla raid there, still Sc
verer punishment would be visited upon
them. The robbers have not appeared in
the neighborhood since, an it is said they
are not expected.
Uniontown is nest of rebel sympathi-
zers. Col. Foster, BOT long ago, informed
them, that, for every Union man killed by
the guerrillas in or around their town, one
OF their own most prominent men should
be hung or shot, and that, for any guerrilla
theft or robbery perpetrated on Union men,
they should make double restitution. This
had the desired effect. The Uniontown
rebels met at once and adopted and pub
lished resolutions that they, if any guerrilla
bands should invade their section, would
meet them sword in hand. The gnerrllas,
consequently, are as little expected there us
at ville.-Lou Jour.