davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-27
JUDSON'S
N 0 UNTAIN HERB PILL

Il -
Above, We present you with perfect likeness of
Iezueo, chief of tribe of the strange Aztec Ma
ton, that once ruled Mexico. You viii find a tut
account OF him and his people in pamphlets
aud almanacs-to be had gratis, from the Agents
of these Pills.
The inventor and manufacturer Of " Judson's
Mountoin Herb Pills" has spent the greater part
of his life in travelling, having visited nearly eVery
country in the world. He spent six years
Mexico. and it thus that the Mountain Herb
Pills - were discovered. very interesting ac-
count OF his adventures there, You will find in
Almanac and Pamphlets.
1t is an established fact that all diseases aris
h,,o. IMPURE $1,000!
Inc oiood Is the life! and when any foreign or
healthy matter gets mixed with it, it is at once dis
tributed to every organ of the body Every nerve
feels the poison, and all the vital organs quickly
complain. The stomach will not digest tn food
perfectly. The liver ceases to secrete suiciency
Of bile. the action of the heart is weakened, and
so the circulation is feeble. The lungs become
clogged with the poisonous matter; hence a cough
and all from slight impurity at the fountain
head of hfs--the Blood As if you had thrown
some earth, for instance, in pure spring, from
which ran a tiny rivTlet, in a few minutes the
whole course of the stream becomes disturbed and
discolored. As quickly does impure blood fly to
sages become obstructed and unless the obstruction
is removed, the lamp of life soon dies out
These pills not only purify the blood, but regen-
crate all the secretions of the body; therefore,
rivaled as
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &C. This Anti
Bilious Medicine expels from the blood the hidden
seeds of disease, and renders all the fluids and Sc
cretions pure and fluent, clearing and resuscitatin
the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to u.s. that we are able to
place within your reach, medicine like the
" Mountain Herb Pills. that viii pass directly TO
the anlcted parts, through the blood and fluids of
the body, and cause the sufferer to brighten with
the nush Of beauty and hsalth.
JaIdson's Fttls are the Best Remedy in ersst.
euee for the foLJoa0a1g Complaints.
Boa0el Complaints, Debility, IaaDara WeaEnses
Coughs, Female CoUspr Is Liner Co1arIai,,ss
Chest Diseases, Feper q AgHe, Lo17aess of Spirits
CostiVsness, Headaches PiEes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-27
SOL PR O p RIET q q S
No. so Leonard Street.

SS- Agents wanted alwsys-address above. @6Sa
HaS-For sale in Evansville by Keller & White,
Leich q Carlstedt, Thompson, Bierbower, Pierce
and by our Agents and Merchants in every town In
Posey, Gibson, and Warrick counties.
mayS-lmd&w-aIt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-27

time when the volunteer most needs his
pay Many, very many, in this Regiment
have left families at home depending on
the remittances of their husbands fathers
and brothers for the means of Subsistence
during their absence. When the above
amount for clothing is drawn from their
pay now due, there viii be scarcely a dol
lar left for the volunteer to send to his
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-27
N e w CASH ST o r e
y 8. HOPKzovSS

e5 8. HOPKESvSN
No. Is First street,
Has just returned from the east with the Iarges
and best selected stock of Staple and Fancy DRY
Goods ever brought to this market, and having de.
termined to adopt the Cash System in al he
feels confident that he sell goods at saoh prices
as will be to the advantage OF all to purchase OF
him. His stock consists in part of the following
Delalnes, Cashmeres, English and French
Merinos, Poplins in great variety.
Scotch and American Ginghams.
Fancy and Black Silks.
Bombazine and Canton Cloth for Mourning
Dresses.
Merimac Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached
Muslins.
Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all coIors
and qualities.
Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk & Cloth Mantillas.
good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edg-
ings and Insertions.
Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collars,
and Mourning Collars.
A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, a
large and complete stock of Hosiery
for Ladies, Misses, and Children.
Mems four and six thread French Half-Hose.
A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for
Men, Women, and Children.
A good stock of Mound Undershirts and
Drawers for Men and Women.
Also, splendid stock of House Furnishing
Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Cocoa Mating, Druggets, Rugs,
Door Mats, Cornices, Stair
Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtaing,
Buff and Green Holland, Plain and Fancy
Paper for Window Shades.
All the above stock will be sold
Exclusively for Cash,
as THE CREDIT SYSTEM Is PLAYED OUT.
j. S. HOPKINS,
sct31 No. IL First street.
EA BIS. S.aLT, in nice new ba rrels, at
CO YICKERY BROS,
nov19 No. 50 MainRt.
HE9RFTTRJS' EXPRKSsEK FOR
~ THE JOURNAL, AND DEDICATED TO
THE PUBLIC
When night obscures the light Of day,
Coal Oil Lamp is good you'll say
Go where you have the least TO pay
And off to VICKERY'S wend your way,
Where Oil is Forty cents per gallon,
And plenty to supply the Million
A large supply of Lamps you'll find,
of styles and pricss to suit the mind;
There's no light cheaper to be found
Not even candles at II cents per poun55
So at VICKERY BROS. be sure TO cali
To buy Lamp and get some Oil,
If Lard or Fluid Lamp you've got.
We can put on Coal Oil top
So cheap and nice that you will ponder
and protest 'gainst Fluid and danger;
So fetch your Lamps and save your dimes,
And thus economic these hard times.
jan7 VICKERY BROS, 50 Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-27
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C.. AVER.
LO EEeEEEs ~eTGss.

Price, 81 per BOttes SAX Bottles forss
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
II 1s en- trey unnecessary for to recount the evi
dence OF its virtues, wherever it has been employed
AS 1t has long been in constant use throughout
this section, We need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up the best it ever has
been, and that it may be relied to do for their
reliaf all IL has ever bean fnnnd To do
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-27

~ -4bA&S' FURS.--A splendid assortmep
M% just received. Prices to suit the times Ca
soon and make your selections
VAUTIER & MARCONETFR
Main between First and Second streets
l5uoy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-27
R $. EUsER" s go.

Respectfully announce Co their frieEds aud citi-
of Evansville generally, that they are still in
the Feed business, and are thankful for past fa-
vors. and hope by strict attention to business to
inertia continuance of patronage on our new plan,
which now adopt from this date, which is strict
iy for cash. All orders accompanied with the cash
will be promptly attended to; NONE OTHERS NEED
APPLY.
We have now On hand and for sale 200 tons prime
Hay, 900 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
tor Bread, 500 bush new Corn in Ear, 500 bush
Oats, tons Oil Meal and a full supply of Bran,
Shipstuf, &C., and everything usually found in a
Feed Store all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
and cash only. Respectfully,
dee7 B. s. RUSTON & CO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

RI D. Q. &EkCEk-
By the banks of the Cumberland echoes the
rear =
Of the sentinel's vsrning-the fos's on the
Our wsr-drnms are beaten, our bugies are
blown, t
And our legi0ns advance 10 their musicalt tone
By the banks Of the Cumberland. slippery and
red, AZ
With the death-dew of battle, and strewn with
the dead,
Kentucky has routed her insoleut foe,
And victo-y's star gilds the night Of our we.
By those banks thst once blOOned like an
The demon of treason stalked forth TO destroy,
Our rich teeming harvest he swept in his
And the % blaze of our dwellings illuuinsd his
path.
Like an eagie-piumed arrow our Nemesis
comes,
Shout, soldiers! sound buelesl and clamOr, oh.
drums!
Let the land ring aloud in thewildness Of JOY,
And the boufres blaze brightly-but not to
destroy.
For the God of the Union has prospered the
right,
And the cohorts of treason have melted in
fight,
Blow, bugles! roll, rivers! and tell 10 the sea
That our swords shall not rest till Kentucky
is free.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
HARVEST AND VINTAGE.
EY A. ;. n. DrGAsNz.

n - - n OboAHHAs
I dreamed ofs marvellous Harvest
dreamed of q Threshing- Floor,
Where Men, like grain, by Angels twain,
Were garnered in measureless store;
All bound in sheaves, like corn in leaves,
And failed, from husk to core.
Ind the Angels sang. with voices sweet,
"Out OF the Grain the Dross we beat,
Out of the Chat we vinnow the Wheat;
True Souls are the Wheat Of e Nation"
dreamed of wonderful Vintage
dreamed ofs Wine Press red,
Where Men, like Grapes, by Angel shapes,
Were trodden with wrathful tread;
As grapes yework, TO must and to murk,
And crush them shred by shred.
And the Angels sang, with tongues divine
"Out of the murk the must we fine,
Out Of the Grapes we mellow the Wine;
Brave Hearts are the Wine of Nation"
I would that my Dreams were real
That Angels this Land might beat!
And scourge our sod with the fails of God,
And scatter the chaff from the wheat
And nightly tread, in our Wineries red,
All dross beneath their feet!
That our souls might sing in Joyous strain:
"Out of the Chaff the Wheat we gain,
Out Of the Murk the Wine we drain
The Wheat and the Wine of our Nation"
pray that the Angel of FREEDox
May strive with the Angel Of WAR,
Till Men, like grain, these Winnowers twain
Shall fail, from husk TO core;
Till Men, like Wine, in libation divine.
To thee, o God, they pourl
And forevermore, with tongues divine
"God of the True! this Whestis thinel
Sod of the Free. receive this Winei
TIE Heart and Soul of our NationIp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

DEscRIPTIos or FoRr DosELsoE.-
The Fort Donelson correspondent Of
the Chicago Post says:
In order to gain correct idea Of the
battle, it win be necessary to have a
correct idea Of the character and extent
of the rebel Notifications. The fort
so called, though properly an intrench-
ed camp crowns the summit OF hill
one hundred feet high. on the left bank
of the stream, just where its general
course turns toward the north. 1t in
closes an area Of about one hundred
acres. The hill slopes gradually down
to the river, and on its face. some
thirty or forty feet above the water, is
range of water batteries, mounting
twelve guns-eight tbirty-two pound
ers, one ten inch shell gun (manufac-
lured at the Tredgar Works, Rich
mond, and one immense riied gun
from the same works, and two sixty
four-pound howitsers. These consti-
tuted the defences OF the place against
assault by water. On all other sides
Of the fort, the ground sinks immediate
ly into a deep ravine, where, and on
the opposite side hills, the ground is
covered with fallen trees. Across this
ravine intrenchments and ranges Of
rife pits are thrown up on the sur
rounding bills. in such a way that each
hill is made an independent Redsn, yet
supported by and supporting each Of its
fellows. 1 am told that the engineer,
Capt. Dixon, who constructed the
works, selected as his plan that Of the
famous Russian engineer, Todtlebeu
for the works in the Crimea. 1t is said
by skillful engineers in our army that if
the rebels had force sufficient to man
all parts OF the Notifications, an army Of
three hundred thousand could not have
dislodged them. But their very strength
was their weakness. Instead of having
an army of fifty thousand, the least
number that would be required, they had
less than twenty-five thousand. Many
of their officers say they had only
twelve thousand, but the figures show
they had fully fifteen thousand. This
force was insufficient to defend all
parts Of the extensive works against a
force of more than double their num-
Der.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
[ From the eleventh Ohio" PIT Pleasant, Va.
CHRONICLES.
CHAPTER |.

/. Man that is born in Ohio and
enlisteth in the Bloody Eleventh is full
Of fun and short OF change.
2. He feareth not to be shot in the
cause of his country, nay, even though
it should be in the neck.
s. He despiseth to cheat any one,
and giveth unto the poor blind girl ell
that he hath.
a. He alloweth not his friends, the
Virginians, TO drink too much strong
drink but saith unto them give it unto
us who are strong and more able to
bear the burden.
S. He gently pursuadeth them with
the point of the bayonet, and leavelh
them not until he hath accomplished
his end.
6. He emptieth the bottle and send
eth it filed with river water to the Pro-
vost Marshal.
7. He chuckeleth much over his
stratagem and rejoiceth at the discom-
future OF the Provost.
8. He doth not hesitate to run the
blockade, and cometh back laden with
whiskey and chickens.
9. He giveth unto his comrades
until they are satisfied, and becoming
much fatigued he relireth to his bunk.
10. He danceth with many vir-
ginia maidens and wondereth what
lucky Home Guard dances with his
dulcIna at home.
II. He rejoiceth greatly at the pros
pect of a speedy termination of the war,
yea and even proposes to drink at
Brains and Slicker's on the Fourth.
ls. Believe ye me when 1 say all
these things and many more are done
by the Eleventh, for am 1 not who
speaks TO you, the CHAPLAIN OF LAST
CHANGE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
For the Gallipolis Journal.
THE HOME GUAR,


"Tes, Mr.. Home Guard, you can go,
Here's both your hat and cane,
And ! tell you very plainly too
You must not call again.
] once was GLAD to see you, bat
Then had time to spare,
Pm working for our soldiers now,
Though you don't seem to care.
OF course, you know, were man
Unlike you, I'd be in the field,
As 'tis, do what woman can,
Their limbs from cold to shield.
I've laid aside my Bristol board,
And those "fancy slippers" too,
With all my other foolish pets,
And now. give up-you.
You ask me "if you too can't help,
Can't come and wind the yarn"
No, sir, you can't, because grandma
Can beat you at that game;
Besides our knitting class is full,
Nor have we room for those
Who never dare trigger pull,
Nor traitorOus foes oppose.
So you can go; your ma may fret,
And think her boy is lost,
To guard our homes our girls as yet
~ Have served at much less cost.
At last he's gone, I do believe
Had not this war been vaeed
Inat snsaking home guard and myself
Ere this had been engaged. --..,
- g. esssf s1rs FANNIE"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
From the Wheeling Daily Press.l
THE FIRST BOOK OF DIXIE.
cHAPrER I.

!. And it came to pass, in the days
Of the prosperity Of Uncle Sam, that
there was q rebellion in Dixie; and wars
throughout all her land, even unto the
borders hereof.
2. Now. this rebellion was desper-
ately wicked and deceitful above all
things; and took its rise in this man
ner.
5. The people Of Dixie, who inhabit-
ed the South country, in process oi
time. became jealously affected toward
their brethren Of the North country.
4. And they sought to destroy their
prosperity and to take away their Ma
tionality. To trample the laws of the
land under their feet, and to set the
rulers thereof at naught.
| s. To this end, they called council
of the great men, the wise men. the
mighty men. the ofice-seekers, and the
aspii ants of their land.
6. And. behold. they came together
in one place, and they took counsel to-
gether to destroy our goodly land, our
civil, our political and our religious
liberty. and our free institutions.
Z. To clip the pinions of the Ameri-
can Eagle. and to trail the ensign ofour
greatness in the dust.
8. And they said, one to another.
how shall we be able to do all this?--
For. behold the people of the North
Country are as sands on the sea shore
for number, and their wealth, who can
tell the amount thereof?
9. Then spake the wisdom of Dixie
and said: "We will make Fraud, False.
hood and Perjury our allies, and we
will utter dark things; and sacred oaths
viii we violate"
10. And it shall come to pass, that
by means of falsehood we will sow dis.
cord between our brethren of the North
Country, and there shall be deadly
strife in their midst.
IL. And the People shall be divided.
so that every man shall strive against
his neighbor. and every father against
his son, and brother against brother
shall be divided.
12. And it shall come to pass, that
those whom we cannot seduce with lies
we will bribe with gold and with Office
or with the promise thereof
IS. And we will utterly destroy the
land of our fathers, and on the ruin
thereof, we Will set Up a glorious sris-
tocracy, even like unto our old mother
England.
II. And it will come to pass, that
when England beholds us striving with
our brethren OF the north, she will
come 10 our aid, to destroy the country
OF the free. and the home of the brave.
Is. And she will lay to, willing
and helping hand TO drag down the
stripes and the stars, which have twice
BUNDLED her pride, in days that are
gone by.
Is BR. il she refuse to do this
willingly, then we will withhold our
cotton, our rice, our sugar and our to-
baceo. until she will be forced TO do,
even what we may require of her.
II. And the people cried out with
one voice. saying so be it, and we will
early sow the seeds of discord and strife,
between us and our brethren of the
North SO that We may do these things.
ALPHA DELTA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
For the ssllipolis Joarnal.
REPLY TO THE NORTHERN GIRL.

BT.v.r.y.
a Northern girl has sung IN verse
Some lines addressed to me;
Although I cannot them rehearse,
Yet still their value see.
Weadmire the girls Of Northern birth. -
Nor care that there we live.
But for their beauty and their worth.
And joy through life they give.
EDixie's msidens proud and fair,
Win countless earthly TOYS,
With deep blue eyes and auburn hair.
Are not for soldier bows.
But girls Of patriotic pride.
Reared in Northern land.
Are ones for the young soldier bows,
And they viii seek their hand.
Yes, truly, we brave soldier bows
Have left our pleasant homes
And the fair ones that did with us
Ger helds and meadows roam;
We ran 20 support the stars and stripes,
Which South had trampled down,
And to defend our country's rights,
Till freedom reigns around.
And you, kind Miss, who in that song
Paid compliments to me,
! hope that your life may be long,
And the Union saved may see;
And If the soldier soon returns,
And at their homes be liven,
Nay then one Of the brayest ones,
"Be to you helpmate given"
MARCH 3, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CoLUM-
BUS, KY.

BUS, KY.
The National Flag Waving Over the
Town-Departure of an Expedition
From Cairo to Columbus - The
Town Deserted by the Rebels
Great Quantity of Ammunition and
Stores Left Behind = The Rebe
Barracks Burned, Cannon thrown
into the River-TEe Forti6cation.
Extensive and Formidable-Beaure,
gard not in the Place.
COLUMBUS, KY, via Cairo, March 4
At 10 O'Clock this morning the 9th,
SD and 55th Illinois regiments hoisted
the stars and stripes over the rebel for.
ti6cations at Columbus.
The gunbosts Cincinnati, (fiagship),
Louisville, Carondolet, st. Louis and
Lexington, four mortar borts in tow Of
the steamer Lake Erie, and the 9Th
Illinois, Col. Buford, SD Illinois, Col.
Roberts. and 55th. Major Sanger, act
ing Colonel, upon the transports Aleck
Scott. Illinois, Magill and Ike Hammet,
left Cairo this morning at O'Clock for
Columbus.
The feet arrived at Lucas Bend,
about two miles above Columbus, at
six O'Clock and was drawn up in line OF
battle order. The drums beat to
quarters. and the guns were manned
ready for action. Two tugs we're sent
in advance, reconno;tering. but failed
to provoke a shot from the enemy
Everything about the works was quiet.
The glasses revealed stragglers on the
bluffs and water batteries, and in a few
moments a flag was waved, but its
character could not be made out.
The feet gradually neared the town,
and laid in the stream off the Belmont
battlefield; while scouts were sent out
upon tugs toward the rebel works
The tugs approached cautiously until
within quarter OF a mile of the bat.
teries; and finding the works deserted.
both set off at top speed for the honor
Of landing first.
The scouts rushed on the double
quick to the top Of the bluff. and un-
furled the stars and stripes, ssluted BY
the crews of the gunboats as they
steamed up to the town. The trans
ports landed their troops and CoIum-
bus was in our possession. The works
were entirely deserted. and the bar
racks, or rather rough board and log
cabins, were burned.
An immense amount Of coal, stores
and ordnance Tell into our hands.
Many Of the rebel cannon were thrown
into the river. but six 3a. Founders,
some howitzers and an almost innu-
merable quantity Of grape, canister,
shell and round-shot were found in the
batteries. The Notifications are very
extensive, and the natural position is
almost impregnable.
Columbus was entirely deserted :.
every building was thoroughly ran
sacked and its contents DESTROYED by
the rebels. The rebels commenced
leaving Thursday last. and finished
Yesterday. The largest number ever
there was $1,000. Beauregard was
not there. 1t is believed when the
river falls all their guns will be found.
The land force, mortar-boats and gun
boat st. Louis remained in possession
OF the town. The balance of the boats
returned to Cairo this P. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13


Nor rET DEcInED.-A traveller stop
ped at public house in Maine. for the
purpose Of getting dinner. Dismouh-
ling at the front door, he knocked, but
received no answer. Going to the other
side Of The house. he found a little
whiteheaded man in the embrace OF his
wife. who had bis head under her arm.
while with the other she was giving her
little lord a pounding. Wishing to put
an end to the fight. our traveller knock
ed on the side Of the house, and cried
oat in a loud voice; -"Hallo, here. who
keeps this house?" The husband.
though much out Of breath, answered:
stranger. that's what we are trying
TO decided"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
r. The. house i. no ho,,. -;

= @ The house is no home which
holds 3 grumbling father. a scold;ng
mother . ,rovdy son, lazy daughter
and bad tempered child. 1t NAV he
b1ilt of marble. surrounded by a gar.
den, park and fountains; carpets OF ex.
.trayagaht eostliness, may spread its
foors; pictures OF the rarest merit NAV
sdorn its walls; its tables may abound
with dainties OF the most luxurious:
its every ordering eomplets, but yet il
willnot be q home. To make il sach
there mnst be change Of inmates.