davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13

KAthairgn i rom the Greek word az Kathro, ,'Tor
"kathalro." signify "a ts elsanss. Fejuslnats sad
restore. This artislH i what It's name slgHins
foF preserving, reatprink and b@aufifyfBg the
hnmah hair Il s the fnsst reuaaikabis prsparaitoa
~ the world. u fa again oNnsd Asd put up by
the original prnpfietuf, aaa is now made vfth tie
ssms care, skiil and sftsBtIcn which gave II =
sale Of over one million bottles psr annum.
u IL a most dslightfuI Hair Dressiag.
II erafieates scarf and danarpn.
II keeps the fead ssel aaa cisan.
II makes tbs halls, rich, soft and glossy.
IL prevents the hax from faiiinE % and turn
lag gray.
II restores hair upon bald heads
Any lady o. gentiomas who values beautiful
head ofbaif shoaid sss Lyons ksthairon. 1t "a
ka0Sn and ed throughout tbs civilized world
Sold By ali resksataiif dealers
DEdAs BARNES A CO, asw ork
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
Remember.

THAT JOHN 7. GLoTEB. Lunb.r pa.,.r-
i corner Sevezth aa2 Hafn strssss kssr.s 49,
largest stock ef DOORS sAEHs A1d BLINDS n
ErAasTf5ss sznsz aswfn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
sTOCK-BREEDTNG.

Important to Breeders Of Blooded
Stock.
TER CELEBR TTED STALLION "BU-
FukD vih sSaks the season ef 1ss& u tie
Amerizaa Siabse. Exsassilis lad
TEEMs.- So 70 inHare.
PKpfsREE--Baford wAl get by Imported cisn-
ees, hrit DAN b. Minstrel, Nfnstrsf by Meanc,
aseos y AsS York Eslpssi seeosd dAza b. Bz-
fsEd Alexander, thira dan ~ Hasxh haIrss u ss.s
iSzrth dsm b. Duks 90 Bedford Hfsh dan b.
Unisz. sixth daza b. imported Dabster.
RICHARDSON 4 BEITT0S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
MEDICAL.
INDIAN mEDIl:lNns.

Chorokee cure
AM xsfaiFng csrs for sTsfasa.srrAs4. -rz'at'
Hsakaess ksrszrzzi Eiss&e~s. AS afiaiss1sss esSa
u . s~lf-ssllfiss saeA Loss II Messy. UsiseE
ssl fsssss47s Pziss is - Baek Dszzess = FisssA
fse,as5Hrs ga .igs; Eaak Nerves D.Ae@Aig
Rre4fkssg. Tr-askEas Esssfsisess. k@FtseAs - g.
Kaos fzls cssssraaaee. f@s=sis, CcAsAatfsfaaA sze
40 fts Glr.f&l caaPlzsAss eaAssd o sParts~g grss
~ PaiA e nzfz~s-
So kfs aae iIins Il . sinnis v>Srtahie ~xtraet
esd enc 90 vsAleh al eSa r-iy. = hss 49, ns~s
- anr pratt es fsr mNsy yea-s. aHd ~tth theas
aads treated IL has eof failed ia singh ussAaes
Efs curative pswsra have t~sa katnziert 20 gaib
slctsFy ever she mast ssuhhcrn ess..
eg-ro shas- who hAEr tria-1 with their consst
fnlion, untii they thiak themselves beyond III
fezcs 81 neaieai al. we soald sav. DssYar asf
thr CaKReKKK CrEE wiH restore IVA % health
anA vsx0r. and tsr al quack doet3Fs have i4iied
e@-fur fall p@rticuiar ges Circular FROM ans
nraz Stan il tie eouatry, or write the Freprte
tors wh8 will mail FREE 10 Ass dzalFtag tbs sane.
: fall trsAiiss Ia p4mphiet Form.
S3~Pricrs. 81 per bottle o. thrse bottles for s..
and forwaFasa - Express % al parts - the world
ee- soid BY all rsspeerAeis druggists ssery
wkerp.
DR.. W. r. Merwin g. Co.
sea- FHoPsfFFczk.
Ne 80 Llb~rsy Street. New ferk
sr-Soid In ErAnsxiiIs by Wa. Blerbaver ane
hy all druggists every where. fFshisds~iS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13

~ lie f1AeBfAtfd
PLANTATION BITTERs.
which arc nos recommended by the hlghsst nsdi-
cal authorities, and warranted TO prodacs ira
nsedsais benehei4l eject. They ars sxessd.ngly
agreeable, erfee -Iy pnrs, and musf Suppressed all
other 'osies Whsre = healthy, gsEtIs stlmulsas Is
required.
They purify, strengthen and InvIgorAts.
They create a healthy apostle
They are an aatidota 10 chAa Es Of water and
dit,
They eyereoms the effects Of dissipation and
late hours.
They stfeagthsn the system and snIivsa The
Tsey prsTsBt miasmaiis and issermIttsnt e.
Eers.
They purify tho breath aad ssiaIsy of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constlpnsloa.
They cure DiarrheA and ChOIsra MoYbus.
They eHra Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache.
They make the weak strong, fhs Ianxuid bril-
liant and are exhausted natars'a great rest0rer
They are composed % ths eslssrated CaifsAya bMrk
winiergTesn, sasssfras, roots aad hsrbs, all pre-
served IN perfectly purs -. CFoix ram. FoF PAR
ueniaFs, see circulars and testimonials srouad
each boftis. ~
Bsvars of imposfors. Examlns every botsis
See that it has our private q. =. Stamp unmusi-
lated tho cork, ufth pIanGatlsn scene, Ana
our signature on = doe steal plate sEss labsl. See
That oHr bottle i not REALIZED wsth apurioas and
dsieierions stuff. Any psfson prstendlag 20 sell
Plantation BittsFs ~ tbs gaIlos IN baik, Is an
impastor. Any person Initiating this bottle. or
.eiling any other meteflal thsrsn, whsther called
Plantation Bittefs or net, s = criminal under the
u >. Law, and viii be SO prosecuted By Us. We
already have osf eye 90 several parties fs-HillnK
our bottles, Ae., who will succeed in getting
themselves intO Gloss quarters. The demand for
DrAkes Plantaiion bitters from ladies, clergy
men, merchants, &c, y incredible. Thealmpie
trial OF bottle is tns evidence present Of their
worth and Superiority, They ara sold BY all re-
speetabio druggists, sroesrs, physicians, hotsls,
saloons, steanabOats, and eountry stores.
p. II. DRAKE 4 co.
No. 2e7 Broadway, n. 7.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
ICE-CREAM SALOON.
c. ADANK

AD-A~~ E-s
Having rsztteA and rsfaruishsz hss saloou,
On SECOND STREET, two doors
selow Ealns
pEGs LEAVE TO IyFoRM TIE CTTTzESs
~ taAt hs zaw hA- eveTythinE e0aspl~ssd in the
latest SeE York sfyIr aud I'll b. prsVA "a ~ all
tzes 70 fa-niEh pArtiss an2 private families witk
Iee-cr-az Al tier homes in zouGas or sshzrz iss,
IN gExzfisiss 70 salt -
HI alo = is we'll attsd s1E Ssstsorn, whon be
invites u give hiz cali EzAyfT In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-13
MEDICAL.
s. T.-1sen.-y

Persons Of ssdsntsry hzblis troubIsd With
weaknes, lassitudes palpitatfon Of tbs heart lack
Of sppstlte, distress after satiaz, torpid liver.
constipation, deserve 70 sussr, II thsy vii not
try the ceiebrated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
Late from Petersburg.


PETERSBURG, Aug. l9.-This morning,
about l o'clock, it being believed that the
enemy were massing in our front, our artil-
lery and mortars opened heavy fire upon
them, to which they responded feebly. The
firing was kept up for two hours, breaking
up the enemy's intention, ifh he had any, Of
charging our breast-works. Our casualties
are few. :
This morning just after day, heavy
wagon train was seen moving to the rear.
The enemy still hold the Weldon road,
about two miles and half south of this
place. =.
Our losses in the fight of yesterday even
ing are estimated at three hundred and fifty,
that of the enemy was much heavier,
About three o'clock this evening, the ar
rangements being completed, our forces at
tacked, in front and flank, Warren's fifth
Yankee corps, which had made tempora.
ry lodgment on the Weldon railroad, two
miles below here, driving them back up
wards of two miles, and capturing over two
thousand prisoners, including Brigadier
General Hayes, and humber Of stands of
colorae
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24

NHE CONFEDERATE STEAMER ITALIA
HAssEE,-Yankee papers of the 18th, tell
us of "the capture and destruction of seven
vessels, some sixty miles southeast of Sandy
Hook, by the new Confederate steamer
Tallahassee" It will interest our readers
to know something of this new apparition
that has burst upon the Yankees just in
time to fill the place of the lamented Ala
bama. There are interesting particulars
relative to the port at which she was fitted
out, her armament, &c., which is not per-
misseble to publish. 1t must suffice for
the present to know that she is believed to
be the fastest steamer aaoat, and that her
commander is Captain J. Taylor Wood, as
sagacious, enterprising and Intrepid an Off
Ger as ever trod quarterback. He it
was, it will be recolleoted, who, at the head
of small band; captured the Yankee stea-
mers Satellite and Reliance, in the Kappa.
hammock, twelve. months ago. Without
the. Intervention of some untoWard accident,
which human foresight is poWerless to avert,
We expect him to rival, if not exceed, the
havoc done the Yankee commercial navy
by the Alabama.-Eranniner. :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
From the Valley.

A gentleman who left General Early's
command on Thursday last makes glow
ing report of the condition of the troops;
says that they are in fine health and the
best of spirits. The horses, which were
somewhat tagged by lifelong and continued
marches, were replenished in Maryland
The soldiers procured clothing and shoes in
the same State, and are getting an abun-
dance of good food in irpresent quarters.
He further states that our loss in the sur
prise at Moore6eld will not exceed two hun
dred men, and will probably fall under that
number. We lost four pieces Of artillery,
two belonging to the Baltimore Light Artil-
lery, one to Jacksou's Artillery and one to
McLanahan .... .....
1t is stated that General Ransom has ap-
Piled to be relieved of the command of the
cavalry in tho Valley. Brigadier General
John Pegram is in command of the division
Of General Ramseur, who has been ordered
to Richmond. This young officer is son
of General James ". Pegram, deceased,
formerly citizen of Richmond.
Richmond Dispatch, 1871.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, August 17.:-Oficial dis
patches last night state that the enemy, yes
terday, made a determined attack On our
lines between Darbytown and the Charles
City road, and at one time broke. through,
but were repulsed, and our original position
re-occupied.
A later dispatch says the enemy did not
renew the attack on our lines after 4 o'clock
yesterday. His forces on the Charles City
road, after advancing to within two miles of
Whites farm, nero driven back across
White Oak Swamp. Our loss small.
The Eransiner of this morning, says the
enemy made several fierce assaults, Burn.
sides negro troops4eading the charge. The
slaughter of the negroes exceeded the car
mage at P eteraburg, on the Both ultimo.-
The enemy's loss is reported as very heavy.
Confederate Brigadier General Chsmbliss
killed. - - -s.
+ Acting Brig. Gen. Girardey, command
ing Wright's brigade, was shot through the
head and killed, in the battle Of yesterday.
His body has been brought here, and will
be sent to Georgia for sepulture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24

4 SUCCESSFUL CONFEDERATE RAID
We learn that Col. Rowan, with 25O men,
has Just returned from successful raid into
East Tennessee, where he destroyed the
splendid railroad bridge, 7SO feet long,
over the Tennessee River, at Eoudon, cap
tured rs prisoners, brought away 100 pairs
of blankets and 200 uniforms, besides des.
troying q considerable number of wagons
aud other property. The movement would
have been surprise but for the treachery
af some person, who revealed the plan to
the enemy and caused them to be on the
alert. A fight crsued in consequence, du
ring which We lost five killed and twelve or
thirteen wounded, and the Yankees suffered
a loss of about forty killed, besides num-
Der wounded. Our forces consisted of sol.
diers recently exchanged, and started from
point near the Tennessee line.-South
Carozinian, 18Th. ;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24

n9- Now is the time for good citizens to
stand by the country, says the Confederacy.
Let the acts of those who are refusing the
currency be condemned by the voice of the
people. Let it be done in any manner SO
as to strike it home to those unpatriotic men
who have taken this step 1t is the duty
of the people to protect the Government in
the rear. It is duty they owe to the sol
diers who are standing in arms at the front.
It is duty they owe to the families oflhose
soldiers who are at home toiling day and
night for scanty subsistence. Speak out
your open condemnation of those who are
refusing this money, and force it upon them
to take it. Relieve the country at once of
the influence of those who are operating a,
gsipst it, and let these bills buy bread and
meat for the poor for the few short months
they have to run.
Charleston Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
From Henrico County, Va.

The heavy firing, (says the Petersburg
Erpress of the 10th Instant mentioned
yesterday, and heard in this city on Wed.
nesday afternoon, was from the Confede-
rate iron clad vessels shelling the Yankee
position OF Signal Hill.
The fire was very accurate, the shells
from our gunboats falling on the Yankees
engaged at entrencbing, and causing them
to- evacuate the hill. -... ....
We are indeed ,grati6ed to record this
achievement Of our iron olads. 1t shows
that they intend to do something. We
hope to hear from them again at an early
day. rs
We occupy all the positions on the
north side of James River, held by US
previous to the battle y of Monday and
Tuesday:
Our loss in killed, wounded and miss
ing, in the.recent battles, will not reach
1000, mostly wounded; the killed not
exceeding 100, and the missing very few.
The euemy's loss in killed alone will ex-
ceed our total casualties. We have over
600 prisoners.
1t is estimated that rant lost from five
to six thousand men in his last move.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
From the West.

MOBILE, August 21.-A special dis
patch to the Register, dated Senatobia,
21st, says the Confederates attacked
Memphis at seven o'clock this morning,
and heavy firing was heard there for
three hours. It is supposed the city
was captured, as the Federal force is
represented as being small and not ex-
pecting an attack. ''- a1
y The Federals occupied Oxford, Miss,
to-day. - -a. q
The.operator at Jackson reports that
a great riot had occurred in New Or
leans and four.hundred citizens were
killed. 1t arose in consequence of
Canby's attempt to- enforce the draft.
Negro troops were called ont to sup
press the riot, which is still progressing.
All quiet in Mobile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24

ST.. Louis, August lS.-Gen. Curtis has
returned from Fort Leavenworth, and re-
ports.the Indian war as temporarily quclled ;
but information received from reliable sour
ces strongly indicates concerted action a.
mong the various tribes, and the most ex-
tensive Indian war ever yet waged. A num-
Der of white men, supposed'to be rebel cnis.
saries, have been among the Indians, dis
tributiDg gold, and urging them to rise a.
gainst the whites, telling them that the
South would protect them and let them
have the West for themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
From Virginia.

PETERSBURG, August 22.-All quiet
along the lines to-day. But little more
shelling and less picket firing. The
enemy still hold their position on-the
Weldon road and scouts report are con-
tinuing to fortify.
RICHMOND, Aug. 22.-OficialSis-
patches state that Gen. Hill attacked
the enemy on the Weldon Railroad Sun
day morning and drove him from his
advanced lines to his entrenchments,
capturing over three hundred prisoners:
Our loss was principally in Hagood's S
brigade, which mounted the enemy's
entertainments, but the supports failing,
many were captured.
!, Dispatches from Atlanta state that
the enemy's cavalry which struck the
Macon Railroad on the 10Th, wNe met
on the 2Oth-by portion of our forces
and retreated, losing two stands Of col
ors and one piece of artillery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
Tmportant from Virginia.

RALEIGH, Aug. 20.-The Confederate
received to day news from Petersburg and
Richmond up to yesterday.
The enemy reached the Weldon road
Thursday morning, drove In Bearings cav
airy, and captured some prisoners.
They occupied the railroad at Yellow
Tavern, four miles below Petersburg sand
burning one mile and a half of the track.
Our infantry came up, charged the enemy
and drove them back, capturing two hun
dred prisoners and killing and !wounding
ninety. gea - = q,
Several charges were made by the enemy
during the day, all of which were repulsed
A reoewal of the fight was expected Friday
evening last.
In the battles-o Tuesday below Rich
mond the eneuy's loss was six thousand
There is rumor of victory by Early, but
it is not confirmed. The New York Herald
is out for peace. Gold, 256A.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24

to the Legislature, I will support such a
policy as will favor vigorous prosecution
of the war to successful termination, and
the complete and entire political separation
of the South from those States now at war
with her; whilst, at the same time, I will en-
courage, on the part of the State, liberal
policy towards her unfortunate children
her MANNED and destitute soldiers, and their
orphaned and fatherless families.
I have said this much not for the purpose
Of ostentation and mere parade, but because
being absent from the District, and sepera-
ted, necessarily, from large portion Of the
electors, they may vote understandingly.
am yours, 60,
J. G. CHAMBERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
FROM sULLIVAN'S ISLAND.
AUGUST Is, 1864.

Mr. Editor Nothing Of great impor-
tance has occurred during theipast week
The firing on Sumter is regularly kept up
with the usual effect. On Saturday night
the enemy commenced firing on Sumter
from Black Island, and fired from that point
also on Sunday. Our batteries on James
Island returned heavy fire on the bate
ries of Black Island, causing them to cease
their firing for time; some shells we're
thrown at this place during the day. On
Monday evening, one of the enemy's guns
At battery Gregg bursted, causing consider
allie confusion among them, since that time
lne firing on Sumter mas abated coDsidera
bly,. o. Tuesday night, shells were thrown
rapidly at this place, many cf them burst
iog in the air, scattering the fragments in
every direction. There was one man struck
and seriously wounded; horse, grazing on
the Island, was also struck and badly torn
up, these are all the casualties I have heard
of since my last. Onr batteries promptly
returned the Ere. Yesterday and to. day the
iring Oh Sumter is kept up slowly, a few
shells are occasionally sent over ts US.
The weather is dry aod warm. We have
good refreshing breezes most of the time
As have but little at present, worthy OF
your attention, I will come to close -
Your paper is received here on Saturday,
and is read with interest, especially by those
from your, District.
I am yours as ever, DARBY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
From Georgia.

ATLANTA, August l9.-There was
heavy artillery firing on our centre last
night. This morning the enemy's bat
teries in front of the city opened a heavy
fire, exceeding anything yet witnessed.
Fitzpatrick, instead of going after
Wheeler, as was supposed, turned to-
wards the Atlanta and West Point Bail
road, which they struck,at Fairburn and
cut the railroad and telegraph. They
hare gone in the direction-of the Macon
road, and it is supposed thence to- An
Jacksonville for the purpose Of releasing
tAe prisoners there. Their force is
estimated at from twenty-five hundred
to three thousand.
+, ATLANTA, August 22.-Kilpatrick' S
raid is composed. Of two thousand five
hundred. They had crossed the Chat
tahoochie at Campbellton about three
o'clock Friday morning, and destroyed
the.road for six miles. The raiders
then crossed over. to the Macon road,
striking the road at Lovejoy's Friday
evening, moving towards Jonesboro.-
The Federal infantry support which ac-
companied Kilpatriek's cavalry to the
West Point road returned, and the cav
airy proceeded along towards the Macon
Road. Ross brigade skirmished with
Fitzpatrick S advance, but was unable to
hold the enemy in check. The raiders
burnt the depot and provost Office at
Jonesboro, destroying all the papers
On Saturday evening, the enemy were
surrounded between Lovejoy's and
.Jonesboro, by Reynolds infantry brig
ade and Armstrong; and Ross cavalry.
A sharp engagement ensued, Kilpatrick
charging at the head of his column, but
the raiders we're completely routed
They charged over Ross brigade and
cut their way out. Our loss ten killed,
the enemy's loss was twenty-five: The
raiders were pursued by two GeorgIa,
Regiments Of cavalry, but retreated
through McDonough and escaped
Only mile of the Macon road was
destroyed, which has been repaired.
~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24

DEFENCEs IN THE MOUNTAINS - We
learn that the Western countes-round a.
bout Morganton-are considered secure q.
cainst raiders. We have both cavalry and
infantry (the 6Sth) in sufficient force in
that region to protect the country. Col.
Palmer is further west, anda portion Of
Morgan's men arc patroling East Tennes,
see. The crops on this side of the Blue
Ridge are said to be unusually fine, and the
prospect of gathering and eujuying them in
security must be truly gratifying tothe peo-
ple.- Watchman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24
THE NEWS.

We have nothing very exciting to record
this week, though much in detail, which,
with our correspondence, cannot fail to make
an interesting paper. Affairs in Virginia
show the continued success Of our arms,
while the cries for stpeace," be they an ear
nest of the future, or lot, come daily from
the enemy. Their difficulties athome seem
to disturb the public mind insomuch, they
appear to have little stomach for foreign
guarrels, though, of course, they still hope
fer reconstruction, which would certainly
be surrender of everything .aoe have bat
tied for, and the only consummation they
have really sought. To this our people will
never submit, however gilded the pill they
may be asked to swallow.
We have 10 news from Atlanta, though
the raiders ip that quarter have been broken
up for While-we look soou for decisive
action, as Wheeler and Roddy is said to be
in rSherman's rear, cutting off his supplies,
while his men are feeding on the growing
corn.
Early is in linepf battle in the front, and
as yet the Yankees fear to meet him, the
Governor of Pennsylvania being backward
in sending troops out of his own State,
while the Maryland troops are not much to
be depended on.
Mobile is thought to be impreguable,
without the lost forts, the Indians are dis
turbipg the peace Of the Northwest, the
grasshoppers have consumed the crops in
Missouri, there are no Yankees on the main
land of the Trans Mississippi, and about
Charleston, matters are comparatively quiet
The summer campaign is about to close as
it begun, in our unbouuded successes.
The telegraph will give us, probably,
something of interest to-day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-24

PEACE COMMISSION FROM THE WEST
1t is stated in some of our exchanges that
commission from the States of Ohio, llli-
nois aud Indiana is now IN Richmond, IN
consultation with the Government on the
subject of a free navigation of the Missis-
sippi in case of the formation of a North
western Confederacy. Ifsuch a commits
sion is in Richmond, it is kept as silent as
was the visit of the Yankees, Jaques and
Kirke, for neither the press nor the people
are aware of its presence. Such an. event,
however, would not be surprising, since we
are we'll aware of the disaffection in the
West towards war which is impoverishiDg
that section while it is filling the pockets
of the shrewd operators Of New England.
TRichmond Sentinel.