davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
INDIAN MEDIT NE.

| OH erokS q Gu q
an uydilipg cure for Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions I7,poteacy, Loss of Poloer Pains IA the
Back, Stone IN The Bladder Obs'zcicd and Difcan
NenstruatioH, and all diseases caused By deriatiag
from The path Of nature, and indalgiRg in Self-Po
luton
Rs BY the use of this sCURE" all improper
discharges are removed, the weakened organs of
generation are speedily cured, and full visor re-
MS Either contemplating marriage. shonld
reflect that sound mind and body are necessary TO
promote connubial happiness.
kAG- In the - CHERoKEE CURE - the moor dal,ili
pleasure viii find relief
B@ The lstless, enervated youth the over-vyorn
man OF business, the victim OF nervous depression
The individual suffering from general debility or
from the weakness of a SINGLE ORGAN, will ali find
immediate and permanent relief from The use IF
this great INDIAN REMEDY
Is1 10 those who have trifled with their consti-
tutlon' until they think themselves beyond the
reach Of medical aid, would say:
NEVER IS DESPAIR Al, THE " CHER0KEE CURE"
WILL RELIYE YOU AFTER ALL
QUACK DOCTORS HAVE
FAILEDlll
80 1t deals with disease as it exists not onIv
stflking at the very seat and removing the causes
upon which it depends, but it rcbuds the broken
constitution, carrying life and health THROUGH
every vein and weakened organ.
The " Cherokee Cure is put up in high con-
form-the dose only hapy frcra 80 LIr
to one teaspoonfu three times per day. One bottIe
rarely fails to effect permanent cure, no matter
how long the disease may have existed
BS- 1t is safe and pleasant in taste Int in,n,adi
sie IN actionl 1T CONTAINS No MINERAL PoIsoNs
put Is prepared from pure vegetable extracts in the
orm OF a delicious syrup
nc For part culars, get Circular FREE from any
Dtug store IN the country; write the Proprietor
mo VIII mali FREE, to any one desiring the same.
full Treatise in phamphlet form
rs Price 81 per bottle or thres bottIes for e.
ha forwarded by express to all parts of the world
As~ Sold ty all respectable Druggists ereyytrheTe
Or. w. e. Merwin, Prop'r.,
No. SOUTH FOURTH STREET, rf-s
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
tsS Sold in Evansville by MAT. BIERBOWER
nu an druggists sold in Greensboro by /. @
ichEh- aug I'D weowly
n HALF BARRES, No. ? MACKEREL,
W 10 halfl,hls u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20


The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune OF the 18th
inst makes tie following notice Of lighthouse i'm
provements:
"a Lighthouse, with a fourth order lens, has been
commenced on Green Island, an important position
in Green Bay.
% Important repairs are being made to Waugosh-
ance light, one OF the most important on the East
coast Of Labe Michigan which has been endangered
hy the washing out of the stone ballast from the
piers OF protection. Workmen engaged in refill
ing the piers with stone, which will insure O. safe
an appropriation can be obtained the ensuing ses-
sion OF Congress- for constructing suitable works
its permanent protection.
'The Lighthouse at the mouth of Saginaw River
has been rebuilt and its permanelcy secured 1t has
been supplied with a fonrth-order lens.
1.-The Eort Gratiot light-tOwer has been rebuilt in
q permanent manner, and supplied with a third Or
der lens, Gin lieu Of the Old fourth Order) an i'm
prOvement which will cOnduce greatly 10 the safety
Of vessels entering st Clair kyer especially in thick
weather.
THE dwelling of the keeper OF the light at the
head Of Beaver Island, which has been endangered
by the encrOachments OF the sea and by the sands
blowing from the bank in the has been remOued
10 firm position, where it will be connected with
the Lighthouse by gallery.
a. dwelling has been built for the Lighthouse
keeper at Charlotte, mouth Of Genessee River, and
with the shore is now secured. Tae tower was re-
paired last season.
The completion of the new Lighthouse at Basp-
berry island, Lake Superior, has been already alu
ded to. This improvement affords facilities for yes
sells passing either way from Bayfield,, which will bC
appreciated by those engaged in that trade Iht
light is bright fixed one, varied by very brilliant
flashes at intervals Of minute and a half
1t is satisfactory proof TIL excellent character o
the improvements, that IN all those have named
excepting that at Char Otle, the structures ART
composed wholly of Milwaukee brick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

COLONEL sPRAGUE. - The Sandusky
Register, Of the 18th, notices the arrival Of
Colonel J. W. Sprague, of the SD 0. V. T.,
direct from Yicksburg. He has come to take
charge of eOnscripts for the 6Sd, as soon as
they are ready.
Colonel Sprsgus says he talked with a
number of prominent men at Vicksburg, who
had been secessionists, and they are univer-
sally respondent. They say the Confedera-
cy is a failure and are anxious to come back
into the Union, and are not particular about
terms. They consider themselves whipped
and expect to take mp with such terms as the
Government may offer. The Colonel says
they seem to feel that they ought to be pun
ished. He says there is among the rebels a
general feeling Of most utter disrespect for
Vallsndigham, though some desire his cleo
tion because they think it would be a means
Of distracting the Federal Government; but
all seem to hold in utter contempt a man
who, being Northener, is so base as to IA
vor the South in opposition to his own Gov
ernment. They are not fools if they are
rebels, and have some good sense left yet.
Indeed, it is hard for Union man TO So
hvvv slry Uue can nave any reehngs Other than
contempt for such a man.
The Colonel says the rebels admit the su-
psriority of our soldiers over those of the
South and attribute it to the fact that they
are better cared for and better disciplined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

CAMPBELL's MNsTRELs. = Brainard's s
Hall was crowded to suffOeatiOn almost, last
night, on the occasion of the advent of Camp
bells Minstrels. This Company combines
the best talent in the business, under the
management Of the veteran minstrel, NJ. C..
Campbell, who has successfully catered for
the amusement of the public for fifteen years
past. We cannot speak of all the performers
in detail, yet cannot avoid alluding to some
of them. Johnny Booker and Ned Davis, the
4" End Men," are not exeelled. J. E. Green
is inimitable in the "MOcking Bird Solo,. -
GOuld's Guitar solo is a splendid musical
effort, as is BaiIy's eornst solo, " The Echo. /"
The ' Exempt Shakers" /" produced under the
direction Of Johnny Booker, is very funny,
and produces rOars Of OfIaughter. George Gray
is ballad singer of great merit.
The entire performance is new and varied,
and the audience were delighted with it.
The MinstreIs perform again tonight, it be-
ing their last concert here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

PASTE IN YOUR HAT.-Thompson's Bank
Note Reporter gives the following instruc-
tions how to detect counterfeit notes: Ex-
anime the vignette or picture in the middle
at the top; see if the sky or background
looks clear and Transparent, or soft and even,
and not scratchy. Examine well the faces
see if the expression is distinct and easy
natural and life like-particularly the eyes.
See if the drapery or dress fits welI-lOOks
natural and easy. Examine the medallion
ruling and heads and circular ornaments
around the figures, &c. See if they are reg
uIar, smooth and uniform, not scratehy.
This work on the genuine looks as if raised
on the paper, and is very seldom successfully
initiated. Examine the principal line of
letters or name of the bank. See if they are
all upright, perfectly true and even or il
sIoping Of a uniform slope. Carefully ex-
anime the shading or parallel ruling on the
face or outside Of the letters, &c; see if it is
clear or looks as if colored with brush. The
| 6ne and parallel lines in the genuine, are OF
equal size, smooth and even.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20
ITEMS PROM PARIS PAPERS.
NEWS FROM LEES ARMY.
News Of Large DesertlOns Be-
ported.
GRANTS ORDER ABOUT COTTON
REPORTED FEDERAL DEFEAT
IN ALABAMA.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

4OhLAEo5 a4UAhoEF august To-
Captain Hodgkiss, commander Of the
gunboat General Putnam, and one Of his
men were killed yesterday morning by
guerrillas on the PssquOtsnt river.
Two brothers have just arrived here
from Richmond. They weDe residents Of
Beaufort, North Carolina, which place
they left in May last. They Wers arrest
ed for being Unionists, sent to Richmond
and incarcerated in Castle Thunder. There
they remained till July 25th when they
were consoripted by order Of C. s. Attor-
ney Aylette and taken to camp Lee, where
they remained nine days, when they sue
ceeded in making their escape and came
down the Peninsula. They report that
most Of the fortifcations around Richmond
have no guns mounted and they saw none
to mount. The rebel forces we're very
limited in numbers in and about Rich
mond. Jenkins brigade numbered 3 500,
who were sometimes in Richmond SID
sometimes in North Carolina. General
Wise was near Richmond and has not over
500 in his command. General Lees men
are deserting in companies at time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

AcTIoE OF THE Sr. GEoRGEs BENEVOLENT
SOoIETY.-A special meeting of this society
was held on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst.
The Vice President, Mr.. Henry Parsons, in
few appropriate remarks, stated the object
Z the meeting being called was that the
members of the society might give a public
expression Of their deep sorrow at the de-
cease of their late President, Mr.. 7. A. Wal
ton.
On motion the Chair appointed Rev. T. A.
Starksy, Edwin Stair, ]. N. Blackburn, John
Parsons and DR.. HallOweI committee to
draught resolutions and present them to the
meeting.
The committee reported the following res :
oIutions, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We have heard with feelings of
1.-THE most sincere SORROW and regret of the
sudden decease, in Southampton, England,
on the 29th Of July, Of our late respected
President, Mr.. Thomas A. Walton there
fore, be it
ResolBed, That the St. Georges Society of
| Cleveland cannot let the occasion pass with
out a public expression Of their SORROW at so
| sad and unez peoted bereavement, and their
profound sense of the loss which the Society
! has sustained in tie death Of Mr.. Walton.
ResolVed, That to the unfsgging zeal and
ardsntenthusiasm Of their late President, this
| Society is in a great measure indebted for its
continued prosperity, and whether as we re-
member him advocating its usefulness before
1 the English portion of the community, or gs
presiding at its monthly meetings, or as
| counselling the distTibution Of its charities,
| or giving zest and animation to its anniver-
sary celebrations, or in the untiring zeal he
manifested in keeping alive general inter
Get in its proceedings aud objects, We shall
equally miss his presence and labOrs among
Us.
! ResolUed, That to the public testimony Oi
our sorrow, we desire to join the expression
Of our reTerent submission to the Divine wis
dom and mercy, which rules over all the
events oflife, aud st the same time to declare
that in our judgment the best way for the
members Of the Society TO testify their re-
spect for their late President, is by engaging
with renewed zeal to promote the benevolen
ends which he hadso much at heart.
ResOlUed, That the sincere thanks Of tbs
st. Georges Society Of Cleveland are due anG
hereby rendered to Edward Polk, ESQ.,, o
Southampton, England, feel for the kind anC
unremitting attention which he bestowed upol
Mr.. Walton in his last hours, and his friend
in this city feel under lasting Obligation.
ResolDed, That We beg to offer our SINGER
eopdolenee to the family Of Mr.. Walton, an
that the Secretary be requested to forward
COPY of the foregoing preamble and resOlu
tfons to them and also 70 Mr.. Polk Of South
smPton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
CARE RACE, August 10.

GAPE hACEs august ~.
The steamship Sidon, from Liverpool
Tuesday, August 11th, via Queenstown
the 18th inst, passed Cape Race this after
noon.
Polish question remained in statI quo.
The latest news via Queenstown states
thatit is generally asserted that Maximil-
ian will accept the Mexican crown.
The Times says that the rumor was cur
rent at Chatham that in consequence Of
the recent menscing news from America
the Government intends sending addition
al troops to British North America The
Times says it should not be surprised If
something arose ont of the alleged propo-
sition from JEFF. Davis to Napoleon, for an
offensive and defensive alliance between
Mexico under the French protection and
the Confederate States, which would be
quite consistent with the late French
policy.
The world might look with favor on such
contingency, but absolute neutrality
would be England's policy.
The Times looks upon the Arohduke
Meximilian's advent in Mexico as impor-
taut and says it will have a tendency to a
union between France and Austria and to
division between France and America.
The Northerns must be incensed against
Napoleon and the Federals can hardly fail
to come in collision with the new empire.
The Daily News is bitter on the French
/ policy in Mexico and doss not believe that
/ the Archduke will accept the throne.
The La Patrie asserts that the Arch
Duke made his acceptance dependent on
on the consent of the Emperor Of Austria.
La France says if he accepts, France and
unEioEz1 WIN FvOUgufz5 MIN Immediately,
and the other Powers will follow.
! Paris Bourse was fat. Rentes 574.
A China telegraph announces that the
Japan question has been temporarily set
tied.
The American Legation had been burn
ed.
LIVERPOOL 11.-COtton frmer. Prices
I'd a I'd higher.
Breadstuffs dull. Flour dnll, tending
downward. Wheat heavy, Id a. ID lower
Corn steady at 26 % a 26 Cd for mixed
Provisions steady. Beef steady. Pork
steady. Bacon firm. Lard quiet bul
steady.
Sugar frmer. Coffee steady but quiet
LONDON, 11.-Breadstufs dull and tend
ing downward.
Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Tea quie
but steady.
LATEST VIA LIVERPOOL, 12.-Cotto1
closed buoyant at Tuesdays rates.
Breadstuffs inactive, and prices for AOul
and wheat tending downward. Corr
frmer.
Provisions firm.
LONDON, 12.-Consols 99f for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20
FROlI LOUIsvILLE.

LOUIS ILLhI 1duBu3I To
The remains Of Majrr General Nelson
Were this afternoon transferred from
Cave Hill Cemetery to the Frankfort
depot and escorted BY an imposing militia
~ and civil procession, under command
Of Colonel Mullen, for transmission, to-
morrow. to their final resting place at
Camp Dick Robson.
The Heralds Washington dispatch says,
BeDjiman II. Hall, late Ceief Justice Of
Colorado Teraitory, has accepted the ap-
pointment Of Consul to Valparaiso.
This Office was some time ago offered to
Governor Harding Of Utah, who now takes
The place vacated BY Judge Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

MEMPHIS, august II.
Selma Alabama) papers Of the 18th
say that the subject Of foreign intsTven-
ton has ceased to Be 9 theme Of conysrsa-
ton.
A despatch from Columbia pronouncss
the story Of Prices resignation untrue.
He was on White River, Arkansas.
A dispatch from Morton, Mississippi, Of
the 9th, says that General Logan attacked
the Federals, seven hundred strong, four
days before, near Jackson, Alabama, kill
ing large number, and capturing two
pieces Of artillery.
One thousand four hundred cOnscripts
from West Tennessee, were at OkslomA,
awaiting arms.
There is no news Of interest from Vieks-
burg. Shermsn's headquarters were near
OsterhOus' old camp, two miles from Big
Black River.
General Dodge is much better. BE will
probably go North to recruit his health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

or HEAnIEa THAT TIE REBELS HAD BURIED HIS
BODY IN A TRENCH, UEDER APILE OF TWENTT-TIYE
EEGROEs.
Ignoble fate defeating its own ends!
The act that meant dishonor working glorTl
Conld any mausoleum built By hands
Liit his sweet memory nearer to the heavens,
Or give it such precious cor secTation
! In every heart v hieh love has purified.
Oh, Young and sainted martyr, let them pile
Whole heeatombs Of desd upon thy ashes;
They cannot bar Gods angels from receiving
Thy radiant spirit with divinest welcomes
They cannot cover from eele tal eyes
The sacrifice that bears thee close 10 Christi
Did not see thee on that day in Spring
Leading that sable thousand tbro' our streets
Braying the seOTn, and what was wOrse) the pity
Of many backward hearts-yet cheered with
braves
From those who scanned the great significance
OF thy devoted daring-ssw the crown
Behind the eross-behind the shame the glory
Behind the imminent death the life immortal
Weep not, heroic parents Be eonsoledl
Think ofthy loved ones gain, lamentng wife,
And let a holy pride O'ermaster grlefl
All that could perish of him-let It lie
There where the smoke from Sumters believing
guns
Curls DER the grave which no eommingled dust
Can make less sacred. Soon his monument
Shall be the old flag waving and proelaimlng
To the whole world that tAe great cause he cIed
for
has nobly triumphed-thnt the hideous Power,
Hell-born, that would disgrace him, has been
hurled
Into the pit it followed for the nation;
That the Republic stands redeemed and pure;
Justice enthroned, and not one child of God
Robbed Of his brthright-freedOm
BOsTOs, August 3, 1898. T. >.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20
.SPEGfAl BfSPRTeRE&.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Lees Cavalry Organizing a Great
raid---Meade's army Chang
ing its base--.To be held
in a strong deversiVe
Position.
ITO the Chicago Tribune. !

WASHINGTON, August lS.
The general impression prevails among
officers from the Army of the Potomac that
the rebels are organizing a great cavalry
raid, intended to interfere with Meadea
line Of communications. Such move
ment on their part will result in great
cavalry fight probably about Dumfries.
With the exception of some slight skir-
mishing yesterday, everything is quiet
along the lines. The health of the army is
excellent
The following item appears in to-day's
Republican; The greatest activity pre-
vailed in the army yesterday. Consider
able firing was heard along the front, pro-
dueed probably by demonstration made
to cover certain successful movement
which the rebels probably know all about
By this time, and the country will soon un-
derstand.
ITO the Cincinnati Commereial.l
WASHINGTON, August Ie.
The Republican of to-day, announces
that the greatest activity prevails in the
army, indicating change of base, and in
timates that the policy of the Government
is to hold the Army of the Potomac IN
strong defensive position, while the war is
vigorously prosecuting elsewhere. Quite
number Of furlOughs are being granted
to its officers.
General ROuseau's mission to Washing
ton is pronounced a complete success.
The Potomac .hOtilla continues actively
engaged in arresting blOekade-runners on
the Lower Potomac Another batch of
smugglers, with goods, was sent to the city
to-day.
Lieutenant Commander R. W. Meade, jr.,
is detached from ordnance duty at New
York, and ordered to the steamer Grand
Gulf.
Some thirty or forty promotions from the
ranks of the RegulsrArmy to Second Lien
tenants, are announced to-day.
In the Winchester Investigation Court a
large number of orders and other papers
were introduced, and, by permis-
sion of the Court, commented on by Gener-
al MilrOy. The proceedings promise to be
long and tedious, rejecting no particular
credit upon any one connected with the af-
fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20
NETWORK MARKET-Augusr 10.

Cotton-Marfet quiet and unchanged. Sales al
&c for MIddliDg Upands and by auction to-day fol
Government account, 1910 ba es Gulf at 5556d6jiSC
and III bales damaged at 231ka55Ec.
flOur-The marKet Tor fresh ground flour Is g
i0c better. Other kinds are dull aud heavy.
Sales at s465G4 81 for state, and f5,l565,4(
for common TO good shipping brands Of extra round
hOOped ohio; s5,l5a17,OO for trade brands. Market
Whisky-sIarket steady. Sales at 45A@46c,-
chiefly at the inside price.
Wheat Prime wheat is scarce and firm. Com
mon grades are dull end heavy.
sales o7cNsl, 10 Chicago Spring 92cnl,l for
Milwaukee Club 81, ,l5gl,2i for Winter red Wes-
tern.
COrn-Market firm, with fair demand. Sales at
6SGss5fc for shipping mixed western-nearly all at
the latter price.
Oats Market lower, with moderate business do
ing. sales at 52al57c for western.
WOOI-MArket quiet, and prices without decided
change.
P0rk-Market dull and heavy.
Beef-Duil-
Bacon Sides-Market more active and irmer.
Sales at &c for esern short ribbed IseSSc for do
short clear.
Lard-Narket firm, with good enquiry saIes at
9SSgi04e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20
ORDER BY GENERAL GIANT.

OAIAVI mug ut 70.
General Grant issued orders to the effeot
that all persons having cotton and other
produce not required by the army, be allow
ed to bring the same to any military post
within State Of Mississippi, and abandon
it to the agent Of the Treasury Depart
ment, and to be disposed Of in accordance
with the regulations Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. At 3 post where there is no
agent the 9usrtermsster viii receive, and
at the option Of the owner hold it till or
ders are received from the agent OF sent
to Memphis.
The SD Massachusetts, regiment Colonel
Fitzpatrick, and 23d Connecticut arrived
to-day, en- route for home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

The Detroit Advertiser and Tribune says the schr.
Matt Root, which cleored from Chicago on the l4th
inst. with cargo of 1900 bushels Of corn, was
struck by heavy squall, on Friday morning last,
four miles of the Beaver and in few minutes there
after went down in 80 fathoms' water. She own
ed by Captain E. L. Horton; who also commanded
her. She insured in the Buffalo Mutual Tor SO,
600. The crew all saved by taking to the small
boat and pulling to the island, from which point
they took passage on :he propeller OntOnagon to
Mackinac. shortly after their arrival at Mackinac
the propeller Mohawk arrived down, en- route for
Buffalo, to which application was made for passage
to Detroit which captain Pheatt Of the propeller de-
clined consenting to, stating a reason that his
steamer was 100 crowded. Some tWo days afterwards
the propeller Empire arrived, the captain of which
generously rendered the shipwrecked mariners pas
sage to Detroit. They reached there Wednesday
morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Additions to tbs Potomac Army.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l

ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
PHILADELPHIA, August Is.
Theae is nothing new from the Army of
the Potomac. Something new went to it
this evening. About one hundred recruits
left our city for Alexandria. The number
Of new recruits is getting heavier daily.
The army is said to be swelling at the
race of from 1000 to 1900 daily. It viii
be far heavier than this within the next
month.
Everybody is hopeful that this "eruel
war" will soon be over. You certainly
may prepare for some cheering news from
Charleston. Gloom there, is joy here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-20

EXCURSION To DAY.-There is every in
dieation that the Morning Star will take a
very large number Of sxoursionists to the
Islands to day, the affair being for the bene-
fit of the Bethel Church. We are requested
to urge those intending to go, to be on hand
promptly at eight o'clock, as the boat will
positively leave at that hour, in order to al
low a stop of a couple of hours at Putin
Bay Island. Leland's Band will be on
board, and a pleasant time may well be an
tieipated.