davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-22
GHER0KEEn REMEDY
CHEROKEE INJECTION !
Compounded from Roofs, Burks
and Leaves.

CHEROKEE REMEDY, tie great Inlinr
Diurs.c. cures all diseases Of tire urinary or
yaus. such H. lnruntinrur,. of the Urine. In rw
nation uf the Bladder IIiiamIna' ion yf lhr Kid
neys Stone in tie Bladder, Structure. Gravel
elect. Goucrrhea, and especially recommend
ed in those cases of FiuOr AIhps o White in
fernales) where all the old n4u,eoGs medicine
have failed,
1t is prepared in hirhly concen'a'cd form
the dose only being ono to two te.spoontu.,
three times per day.
II is diurGic ard alternative H. it's ction; pur
flying and cleansing the blood, ca, sing il t.
How in all Of it's original purity and vigG.: thus
removing from the system all perniGious luscs
which induced deccase.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is interded q.
an ally or assistant to the Crhrokep Remedy.
ana should he used in conjunction with that
medicine mall cases of H0norrhoen. elect, lunr
Albus or Whites. lis effects ate healing. sooth-
ing and demulcent: renewing all scadng. heat
chordee and pain, instead of the burning and
almost uncomfortable pain that is exptridnced
with nearly allithe cheap qunck injections.
Il, the Use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEgoKEE INJECTION the two medicines ut the
same time alt improper discharges nre remov
ed. and the weakened organs ard speedily re
stored to full ,igora and strength.
For fill particu enrs get our pamphlet from
any uru9 sore III thc eohntr|. or write us and
We will mail free to my address. full treatise
Price CnERoGEE REMEDY, two dollars per
bottle. or three bottles for five dollars
Price. CHEROKEE INJECTION. two dollarn pei
bottle, or three bottles for five dnllara
2 Sent by Express to any address on receipt Of
price.
Sold in McAithur atDr.A :Condee Drug stor,
and by all druggists everywhere.
.fs5 DR.. W X. NERWTN q CO.
Sold PRoPRIETnRs,
No SO Liberty ST. New York
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-22
DIR. sTRICKLAND's
NJ E L Ii F L UOU s.
c 0 UG II BALSAII

CURES Coughs, Colds, Sore. Throat.
~ Asthma, and Consumption. lis only
necessary for any one troubled with tbess
complaints 10 try one boltle of ~,
Stri"kiand's nfellifiuous Cough Balsam
TO convince them that it is the bes prepaIa.
ton ever used. 1t no, only cures the above
affections olthe Throat aud Lungs, but it
cures Night Sweats aud Splitting OF Blood,
and is an excellen gargle for any kind Of
Sore Throat. 1t is pleasant to take, and a
saft medicine for infants. Price 50 cents
per bottle. For sale by Druggists general
H. 80. -
Hueh,84, 'A--ly. ~. T. y
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-22
-ET THE AFFLICTED READ !

L. tuL HE / NJ - jlSAD
AMI learn that perfect and radical cure j. warranted
Nul grlTautccd 10 all who are afflicted win weakness
dch :, nervous complaints me'anrho.y thoughts, de-
preston VI spirits. distress ai anguish VI mni, lui
Of sleep loss Of memory loss 81 encfgy and muscular
power puny growth, wasting away, and want OF con-
fdence in themselves. mhing MS, conNulslNe tem'
bhngs impotence and disgust ol lille. - -
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require 10 he told the nature ol yoni
diseasr-the ENGLlSU BOTANIC PHYSICIAN doe
not His perfect knowledge Of the uuan system enabltl
him to describe the Diseases without amy Information
from the patient, to ezrllin It's original cause, ana !"
guarantee It's cure. AMI what is more valuable stll n
will honestly aud rluily tell whether you can DO cureo
or not All lis communications and Interviews are
strictly private and coniiieEtiL.- nstici Journal
The botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician never failed yet to make pGreet
radical, and permanent core Of AlL PRlNAIhp sE'
CREr, AND NENEREhL DISEASES, without the use
Of Mercury, without hiuiert tnce from business, ana
without fear Of discovery or exposure No deadly POI.
sons such ar.eniC uuH VOTica opium, or any Other
poisons No mercury nDrhny deadly Notwithstanding
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used y
this $onicFfu Botanic Fhysic m. His Bpthnlc Reno
dies never vet failed 10 the most obstinate ana the
most dangerous cases. aud to remove al mercury and
other impurities from the system when all other Reme'
dies had failed -llsiioai Journal ...... -.
GOOD NEWS FOR SlSGLE MEN COSTENPLAT'
ING MARRIAGE, Hear what the Baltimore CORES:
ponaent Of the OddirllOw PUOnsborO, Maryland, said
Oh Thursday, the 3lst o. MaJ lSCO:
Numerous Of diseas caused by early indiscre
tiOn having been performed by tie English Botanic Ply
sican, feel IL my duty, having knowledge OF them
tO state the fact believing that In doing so may do
service to the suefEg. One rasr In particular-that
Of young in this cityis worthy Of note. lie had
become the victim Of habit the Mere al!usion to which
shudder and after years Of suffering and DOCTOR
Ing gave UP all hopes OF recovery lie wished 10 Marty
and dearly beloved by sweet girl as ever sp'd
words Of affection, but ho fearful, nervous anf pros
Eated. lie dared wed account Of the shattered
state sf s system. lie sought reefa the hands OF the
Boanlc Physician, and astonishing it may seem, all
the bloom and ygor Of youth has returned, aud he
now the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
ANY who suffering, matter what their com
plant, call the Botanic Physician conhdentally
They may rely upon relief. His Office is at No. bS
EAST FIFTH Sci. Sycamore st. and Broadway, GIN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-22
NOTlCE.

Zacariah Stevens Admintrator ofthe E.tas
Of Mark Nixon lae of Vipon of fcounty. 0his
deceased has filed his accounts and vouchers for
inspection and final settlement and that she
same will be for hearing on the 10th day Of
December 1884. RICHARD CRAIG,
NoA. II, 1854 -sw Probaa Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-12-22
BeSl Family sewing Ma
chine.

TAVING MADE, for over seven years, the
/ l most popular Family Sewing Machines IN
the country, and now employing 81 600 COO in
their business and mating 100 Macnincs per
day. they are prepared, with such eXtratrdina-
~ facilities and experience, to guarantee to b ne
purchaser entire satisfaction. All our Mac
hines are made equal y well, and arc
NAyAnnEkIrrn NEADC
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09
The Dutch Of To-Day.

| They are great people for blood and KIM
dred and family gatherings; and from all thai
could hear, their domestic life is pure aud
respectable. The elopement of a Dutch mari
ricd lady with a dragoon would shock the
country very much like a breach made in thu
dykes. After twelve and half years OF mat
rimony married pair hold their "coppeI
wedding, when family gathering aud dis
| tributon Of copper ornaments take place; al
! the twenty fifth aUnversars the 'slver we'd
ding" with the presents OF silver, follows and
when the tltieth year is attained, smlla1
ceremony, with gold for its symbols, marks tho
event. There is indeed, an antique quaintnes{
| IN some of the Dutch customs of social lfe
which is irresistibly comic. When q Dutch
dame lies 10, for instance, the happy event is
not made known to the world in the meagrd
manner of ours-"Mrs Tompkins of a son. 4
On the contrary you read in the Haarleu|
Courant-a paper which Las lasted since 1850
= that the Nrow So-and-so has been very
prosperously delivered =" -eer ro0rSp0edi i q
| beuqLen of son or daughter. as the casd
may be. Sometimes it is added "of a very
well shapen" son or daughter. So, too, in tho
case ofdeath. You meet functiopary in thd
street in knee breeches, cooked hat, long pecd
of Grape behind, all black and funereal. Thad
is the bidder, who takes the news Of a death I'd
every house in the street. and every acquaint]
ance of the defunct. When person OF conf
dition dies there will be four OF five bidderd
making the round, and accompanied by an
official in an extraordinary black hat, pref
ternatura wide awake, and long black gownI
He is the huilebalk or bowler and while the
bidders are communicating the mournful news
at the door, it Is his business to stand littld
way eff and she'd tears which are charged foI
10 the undertaker's bill. l am sorry TO add
that the huilebaIk is becoming obsolete, and
his employment falling into disuse- CoyDha4
Maga>ine.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09
How to Eat isely.

If practice makes perfect, mankind should
certainly know how TO eat wisely: yet the
following excellent advice, from Halls lever
suggestive) Medical Journal. contains wisdom
that Will be new to most people:
l. Nerer ST dorm TO tc6ie lc5fh an anxious
or disturbed mind better hundred fold omit
that meal. for there will then be that much
more good in the world for hungrcr stomachs
than yours; and, besides, eating under such
circumstances en- only, and will always, pro-
long and aggrayate the condition of things.
=. NereT sli dOlrn to a meal after an 5utclSe
mental efoft; for physical and mental injury is
inevitable, and no man has right deliberately
to injure body, mind or estate.
Never go to full table during bodily ey
haustion-designated by some as beng lcorn
out, tired TO death, used tp. done ouer, and the
like. The wisest thing that you can do under
the circumstances is to take cup of warm tea
either black or green tea, a cracker, and no
more. In ten minutes, you will feel degree
Of refreshment and liveliness which will be
pleasantly surprising to You; not of the tran
sicnt kind which 9 lass Of liquor affords but
permanent; for tie tea gives pleasant stimulus
ard a little strength, and, before ii subsides
nutriment begins TO be drawn from the sugar
and cream, aud bread, thus allowing the body
gradually and by safe degrees, to regain It's
usual vgor. Then. in couple of hours. yoa
may take full meal provided it does not
bring it later than two hours before sundown;
if later, then take nothing for that day in addj-
ton to the cracker and tea, and the next day
you will feel freshness and vigor not recently
known.
No reader will have to be advised second
time who will make trial as above, while it
is a fact of no unusual observation among in
teliigent physicians that eating heartily, and
under bodily exhaustion. is not an unlrequent
cause of alarming and painful illness. and
sometimes of sudden death. These things being
so, let every family make it q point to assemble
around the family board with kind feelings
with cheerful buHor and courteous spirit and
let that member of it be sent away in disgrace
who presuues TO mar the ought-to be blessed
reunion By sullen silence. or impatient look, or
angry tone, or complaining tongue Eat in
thankful gladness, or away to the kitchen. you
graceess churl, you uugrateiul, pesiilent lout
that you are. There was grand and good
philosophy in the old lime custom of having
butfoou or music at tn dinneE-tabe.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09
How to Treat Children.

Children-real, live, plump. jolly, roy poly
chldren-are as scarce as grown up people.
Little, thin, narrow shouldered, angular pale
iniellectuaiities are common enough. 1t is
your healthy tom boy that is the rarity. What
woman was ever less delicate in soul and pure
in heart because she tore her frock and climbed
trees when she was child Real, wild child
ish romping, with ringing laughter and twink
ling feet. merry dances and family frolics-
that is the stuff out Of which wholesome man
hood and womauhood are made Children
who are under conviction Of sin at five years
of age die Of brain fever. or live with hyper
condria to torment the life out of all around
them. Sad is the family that has one or more Of
such | don't do~bt the mother of the Grac-
Chi was sad romp and ] more than suspect
Portia of immense tom boyhood- Such heal
thy natures could not have developed other
wise
Pity and love little children. Tolerate these
pests. Comfort Nellie over ler dead bird.
and don't call Moliy's little white kitty" a
cat II is enough to break a juvenile heart
10 have ones darling snubbed. How would
You Ike to hear your own Frederick Augustus
called dirty young one?" The little ones
have their tragedies and comedies. and laugh
and weep more sincerely than you do at Fal-
staff or Lear. They love, marry, keep house,
have children, have weddings an3 funerals,
and dig little graves for dead mice in the gar
den, and mourn into small white handkerchiefs
and get brother Jim to write an appropriate
inscription for its tiny headboard. Is not this
human nature in little, and 10 Its small way, as
deserving of q certain respect? You do not
despise your own reflections in a concaye
mirror. Won know
Cherish the children mend he froeks: don t
scod them for broken toys, for man is not
more ineTitably mortal than playthings. Don't
strip their fat shoulders in winter, nor roast
them in fauaeis in dog days, because somebody
told you to. Don't drug them; don't 'yarb'
them; don't stuff them with pastry. or starve
them on chippy bread; don't send them to
infant schools al three, or to fancy balls at ten
nor teach them the commandments earlier than
they eau remember Mother Goose.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

The ollicers 81 Libbv were to secnre The guards
there. and act in concert with the Belle Island
men. but lust as the affair was ready TO be
carried into execution, the project vas exposed.
Suspicion al once rested upon a certain Union
lieutenant colonel. who was in favor with the
rebel authorities had the freedom of the city.
and msEed about at will in the hospitals and
elsewhere. He had been suspected for some
time. and one day was accused of exposing the
affair. The indignation Of the officers whose
plans had thus been thwaried through the
perfdy OF las they believed) one of their num-
Der, cannot be described. Some cried oa,
"hsng HIN hang him ;" Que ran to his blanket.
and tearing it in stripes said he had 4 rope
ready; and Others were iH favor Of pitching the
fellow out Of the window and letting bis brains
beSpatter the pavement below. " iSer couuSels
however. prevailed, and il was CONCLUDED tha,
il was better to let the traitor live and report
him to his Government. If opportunity ever
offered The lieutenant colonel, We understand
will be reported TO the Wa Office. His excuse
is that be informed Federal officer in hospital
Of the attempted escape. ard that rebel
surgeon overheard the conversation.
These prisoners confirm in every particular
the statements heretofore made OF the treatment
of Federal prisoners there. The rations OF the
officers were about the same as those Of the
rebel pryates; but our priyateS on Belle Island
did not fare so well. As long as the boxes sent
from friends at the North were delivered, they
lived as well as could be expected under the
circumstances. Those who had money were
allowed TO send out and get what they wanted.
by paying three times more than Richmond
prices the profits going into the pockets OF the
officers of the prison. In other respects, the
treatment was quite harsh.
When a prisoner entered the prison, any
articles found upon him that were fancied by
rebel officers or guards were taken possession
Of: they pretended the money aud articles
were deposited with the Quartermasier. The
sleeping accommodations were very poor, aud
the only place they had to exercise their limbs
in was the dining room. For awhile the officers
were not furnished with meat at all and at
one time they received flesh which was pro
nounced by those among the officers who knew
something of butchering as being mule meat,
as they knew of no cattle used for food which
had bones like those found in the meat. The
privates on Belle Island, it is unquesiioned
have eaten dogs; in fact, were obliged to DO it
in order to sustain life.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09
szzz=z-,Ez-zz-z
Fowler on 'Litulmak.

In q recent lecture in Maine, Professor
Fowler, the celebrated phreuologist, related
the following chronological remeniscence ol
the Chickahominy grave digger:
The fa;her Of George B. Mcclellan and
himself were odd cronies, as he expressed it
he often came 10 lis Office to listen 10 his ex-
aminatiouS; ane when, once on time, the lad
George was home from West Point, the father
brough. his two sons to have their characters
phrenologica.ly descanted upon. Says Mr..
Fowler: Il remember all the circumstances as
lift was but yesterday, and | remember the
train Of reasoning that then passed through
my mind. Never, with great emphasis, never
10 all my life, had found such an inordinate
development Of the organ of caution as in the
head cf George b. Mcclellan. | also found
the propelliDg faculties combattiveness and
destruciiveBess, small, aud | thought to myself
what is the sense or reason Of sending such a
natural coward to West Point? But then
reasoned that there would probably never
be any war to call for military genus, and
West Point might as well educate the towards
as any other Institution He said that bis
life had only proved bis early convictions. and
referring 10 the great seven days battle. related
that a personal family friend was then in Rich
mOud, and the plan Of the battle was wei
known. Lee said. Il know Mcclellan for a
natural coward, and # l draw every available
man from Richmond and hur our whole force
upon bis right wing he will not dare to move
his left" He did SO, and pro7ed that be truly
did know his adversary; for, though Mcclellan
could have swung his left wing right over
Richmond be Only sent forward a corporal :
guard to reeounoitre, and the golden oPporiu
nifty passed by.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

The UNITY OF TIE BIBLE.-The Bible is
one revelation woven together with wondrons
variety Of texture and hue; bat with yet q
more woDdroas unity OF design and execution.
1t is Titanic arch buiit upward from each
side with precious marbles Of divers qualities
and veininss from heavens own quarries, cul-
minating iaF up on high in glorious symmetry
and strength. where Christ. the keystone, locks
the massive structure in eternal rest, aud
crowns il with diyinest grace. Ii cannot be tam
pered with. 1t IS Incapable Of reconstruction.
Il cannot be built down to a smaller model. To
attempt this is 10 tumble ii iUto mass of ruins.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

WE have found somewhere an entirely new
reading of Shakespeare, and herewith present
part of the crooked back tyraut's" first so
liloquy, Slightly Tuetonizel, for the especial
consideration of oratorical Stsobel-
Now is de winter nit mine dishcontcnt,
Made funny by mine leetle son Shake,
Vot ish yumpin up and down on
Ny knee mit-Dunder and biiizen
CateTine, here, take De shid, kNichi
dinks 60 and shaagt de leg
Won mine breeehes.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

ID DEGULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSyILLE
III for Oyoville daiiy-conneoting at Oroville with
Stages OF the California Stage Company for Shasta
and the Northern Mines.
Leaving MaFysville at g AN. and P. NJ.
Leaving Oroville at = \. ". and ) I. v.
Freight reaching Marvsvile bv steamboat. con
signed to Care Of Railroad will be received on the
cars At the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
II Orovlle without cost for forwarding commission
oT dTayace.
At OrOyille. merchandise for up co1utry" viii
be stored IN the Railroad Depot. and delivered to
Or,er of Owners free Of charge
feb e9u ANDREW J. BINNEY Supt.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09
It was 4 sight TO see them,
III oar.Ln A.t,a..... lnA.

Il was 4 sight To see them,
That early Autumu day.
Our Solcier, in their blue coats,
And the rebel ranks in gray.
The smoke that rolled between them.
The balls that whi>tiej through,
And the little drummer aS he beat
His ral-tdt-t1o.
His comrades dropped around him
By fYes aud tens they fell
Some pierced by Mimic bullets.
Some torn hy shot and shell =;
They played against our cannon.
And a caisSun' spinlerS few
But still the little drummer beat
HIS ra,-,at-too.
The right. the Lett. the center
The fight was everywhere
They pu~hed us here-we wavered-
We drove and broke them there,
The craybacks fixed their hayonets,
And charged the coats Of blue.
But still the little drummer beat
His rat-tat TOO.
" Where is lnr little drummer =
His nearest comrades say,
When the dreadful fight j. over.
And the smoke has cleared away
As the rebel corps was scattering
lie urged them to pursue.
For furiou>ly he beat and beat
The rai-tat too
He stood no more among them,
For a ballet As it sped
Had glanced aud struck his ankle.
And stretched him with the dead
He crawled behind a cannon,
And pale and paler grew;
But still the little dgammer beat
His rat tattoo.
They bore him to the surgeon,
A busy man was he
a drummer hoy-What ais him p
His comrades answered, J." See =
As they took him from the stretcher,
\ heavy breath he drew,
And his little fingers strOve to beat
The rat-tat too.
The hall had spent its fury;
a scratca, :, The surgeon said,
As he wound the snowy handage
Which Int was staining red
Il mast leave You aow, Did fellow.
"Uh take me back with VOC.
For know the men are missing me,
And the Tat tattoo =
Upon bis comrades shoulder,
They lifted him SO grand.
With hi dusty drum before him.
And his diumsticks in his hand.
To the fiery front Of battle,
That nearer nearer drew,
And evermore he beat, and beat,
lis rat-,at-to0,
The wounded as he passed them
Looked up and gave a cheer;
And one in dying blessed him,
Between 4 smile and tear!
And the graybacks-they are lying
Refore the coats ot blue.
For whom tie little drummer beats
His r4t-tat-too
When the west was red with sunset,
The last pursuit was o er
Brave Lyon rode the foremost,
And looked the name he bore
And before him on his saddle.
As weary child would do.
Sat the little drummer fast asleep.
With his rat-tat-too-
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

ALEcTuRER was diaiing upon the power Of
the magnet, defyigg any one to show or Dame
anythiHg surprising it, \ hea'er demurred,
and instanced young lady, who usd to draw
hin thirteen miles every SGuday.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

HARTFORD will give piano forte, made from
pieces Of the Charter OAK, TO the New York
Sanitary Fair.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

THE idle should not De classed amoug the
living; they are q sort of dead men not fit TO be
buried.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

WITH a magnificent diamond man can
write his name, as on glass, upon the hardest
female heart.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

A young man adyertises bis desire for a
wife thus Pretty, and enirl!y Ignorant OF
the fact
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

THE only silent sounds We know Of are thos'
that belong to a Goldfish.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

\ small fortune Is a eo5d servant large
one is often bad master.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

Love, law, and bad weather are things we
had better keen ont of if We eau.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

Rs- Stages leave this hotel every day for all
parts of the country.
RALPH BIRD.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

HE who battles fer the right is sure Of victory.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

IL r. p = a4'a. ANU
'Tis e s. ,ittie iru ane-.
The story shall. teli.
OF how We marched Ia hattie,
And all ihst there te,e,.
Ontiu the West with Lyon.
(For ouce the name was truel.
For whom the little drummer beat
His rzt-tat-t1o.
Our army rose at midnight.
Ten thousand men a one.
Each ! aging en- his kaapssck,
And SaatcAiDC UP has sun
" Forward aud of they started,
As all good soldiers do.
When the little drummer beats for them
The rat-iai-s1o.
Across rolling coGntTy.
Where the mis-, began u rise:
Past maaya blackcued farm house,
Til the Snu was la the skies
Then We met the rebel pickctS,
Who >knmi~bed and withdrew,
While the little drJmmer beat
The gat-t.l- lfo-
Along lao wooded hol,ows
The line OF battle rae ;
Our center poured volley.
And The fight at once began;
Fer tie rebels answered, shouting,
And shower OF bullets flew:
But still tie little drummer beat
His raj tattoo.
lie stood among his comrades.
And they quickly formed the line.
And when they raised their mGskets,
He watched the btrrcis shine
When the vnlley rang he started.
For war to hun was new;
But >till the little drummer beat
His rat-tat-tpo.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09

s.- The Office of the California Stage Company
is at the international.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-09
The Little Drummer
\ SOLnIERS STONY.

EY E.H sr0pnARD.