davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
INDIAN MEDICINES.

Chcrokec euro
A. safaaiiag for hpeTssa.svrhea, ks-sf.ai
HsakHsss kscfsrnal Esissiass ana sfdfs-as.s pans-
81 b ssifpallafion spcA a. Lesssf Ms.aevt Unfv~-
sal Laasfis PATS IN fls Hsck, D4sasss ~ Vtsioa,
Premature Oid sess Weak Nerves, DseseiiS e(
BFsathieg, TSesabliag, Naksfaiuess. fsupis-s fAs
Face. Fais conafenaacs fnsaHffFs rsHses4Yfiea s.d
al tie Drsui eomplelats eaHasd " dsysSisag Ireus
So This medicine lsa slm pie vssstabis sxfract,
and enc on which aii eaH rely, - has bssAsu
in pFactics for many ysAfss sad sith ttoua-
auds treated tt has nof fallsd In afnge Instance
fts curative powers have teen sufz eisnt 70 gaia
victory over the most stubborn eaAe.
eg-To those Who have tfiisd With their onnsti.
tuition. until they think themselves bkyo1d the
reach of medical AID, ws would aay DssgdE noff
the CngRoKEa cuAE will restofa ysueo health
and vigor, aud aitsY all quack dgctors have falled
ns-for fun partiegiafs, get Cir Vi 81 frdm any
Drug Store in the couHtry, or Writa che Pfoprls.
tors, who will mail free 20 any desiring the sans,
fuli t4eatise In pamphlst fDrns 80
egffioss, - per b9tflA Or fhfss bottles for sS,
sBd forwarded b. Krpress 70 al psrts Of ne rorid
SO Sold by all respsetsels Druggists tysry-
whsrs. = tsssfa - d5f1fJ
DR.. w. r. Merwin & Co.
ssLE PaaFafEFoes
No. - Liberty Street. Heu Yofk.
sB-soid ia Evahsviiis by Wa Btsrbowar and
ty all druggists syerywhsrs. fFsbiedswiy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Am.rtean caneer champaon.-DE

American Cancer Champiom.-DR
HEBBERE has located In the city Of Quincy,
IIliBsis, Nc. les Main Street, third door above
Quincy House. Osacs orsr J. z. DsytSn's book.
store.
He claims to bs the King Of CsRSsrs and all
kinds Of Fever Sores. such ss whits swsllisg sad
Bone Diseases, scrofula, Piles, ssrs Eyss II their
worst stages, Liver Complaints, Consumption.
Feunais Weakness, And salt EhsE1, letter.
Rhsanatisu, ke., &c.
The Doctor bscams master Of the above diseases
Wills travelling through Europe and America, and
be now stands at the bead Of his profession both
IN Earops and AnsrfeA. The Doeter viii take
pleasure IN showing bis visitors certificates u the
aboEe diss&sss where they have bssn given "
Iaeurabls BY the beat physicians in the eouBsry.
Ths Doctor Also gzarAntsss q cure fA all
vhsre the patient Lives up TO the dIrsesiSns.
The patient will please esrTsspons weekly, CIV
lag true statement Of the case. No. -.
@B- The poor dealt with literally.
Cancers extracted In fTom four 10 twenty -bzr
hours, without Instruments o. pain, or a drop oi
blood. nsyl2
DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS. SEMINAL,
UrfnAry. and Sexual systsns-nsw nsa raliabis
tFeatmsnt--ln Reports Of fhs HOWARD Asso-
eTATIeN. Sent b. mall in sealed isstsr snysl-
spss, frss Of charge. Address DE. J. sKTLLIS
H0UGHTos. Howard Association. Nc. South
Einth Street, PhIladsiphIA, Pa.
apF1's4 dkw1ys
seurvy aud scrsfalous erupslons viii soon
cover the bodies of thoss brnv men who are hxht-
Ing thslr esuniry's battles. sigbt air. drsaehing
rsiss, bad food. will make sad havoc wlth the
strongest, therefore, let sssrr nsn supply Aiulssif
with Holloway's Ointmsst, itis esrtain eurs for.
sssry kInd Of skia dissass. II ths reader Of this
Hosies sssnoi get box Of Pills or oiatnsBt from
the Drug Store in bis place, let him write TO ne,
90 Maiden Lane, enclosing the smoant, and
will nail box ffss Of expense Many dealers
will not keep ny medicines on hasd because they
cannot make much profit en- other psrsoss'
make. IS cents, - esnsss and 81 20 per box or
pot. sus1e-iv
Travellers should provide thsmsslvss With
supply Of Dixon's Blaekbsrry carminatlve, whish
thsy will End sure remedy fer DJssnteFy. caused
from ehsngs Of climate vAtsr, etc. and the most
pleasant sHd the safest sftlels that eAn b used
aug2s-Iwd
DIR. Ludiau's speeizs cares easss whlch
| have been Of 10 g standing, Aaa Witch hare bAf.
asa the skill Of the dosters. AaEifl~
Remedy for Ptles.--tt ss = blessing 10
/ shs suffering to know that We havs 40 eaeefusl
urs for this truly troahlssoEs disease Mr J.
P. Ha14ras, Of tst seeona street, ciBeiBBasi, o..
takes srsas pleasure - issormlng all ~hs are
suffering With piles thai be ssed 3 small quantity
Of Or. striekiSRd's Pile Rspssdy. sHa is sssctsa
permanent eurs. Tbis seems 70 b the ease witk
ell who make use Of this splendid prsparsrion
IL Ia manufactured at No. c East Fsurth street.
Ciurfp natl o and .ofd ~ ali f1rvvxf.t.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Organic Weakness.

Less OF asturAl viger. nervous and general de-
biiity, With skiH erupffshs fever sores, faIns ia
sv.ry hous and muscle. loss Of memory, heaa ache
snd disHinsss. niEht dreams, smi siShs, impo-
Suos, etc. etc, aud the endless other sassrisF p
which amiet su Eatisut Niii b. c4red By
uaeaam 81 essn esd N All the New York CIV
hosritals. sad lheae IN Bronklln.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
~ connected With the history Of the aafsri%
Msdies Of ths United States, mors fav0rably
known a pioneer IN medical discovery, than
that Of DR.. JOHN BULL, Of Lssisyflls, ky. His
iuInitabls preparation Of s@rsaDzrilla has lsBg
stood - the head Of tbs various esEpsands Of thsi
vslusbls drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

Ever brought to this City, which is
made up of the best Foreign and
Domestic materials. Great care
has bsen displayed in the selection
of their Goods, which, owing to
their superior quality, make and
style, cannot be excelled anywhere.
AS they Lave also bought their
entire stock Cash Down." they
deem themselves justified in assert.
ing that they can and shall offer
greater advantages to customers
regarding styles, prices, qualities
and assortment than any other
house in this city.
Those who intend favoring rs
with a call are respectfully invited
to examine and convince them
selves.
Remember the place
y. SEELIG & CO.,
MODERN BAZAAR Of FASHION
No. "a Main Street.
(NeSt to Washington Hoslse.)
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
F EMALR DISEASE S
DELICATE DISEASES OF
GLE NTLEMEN


/ ApIEa suffering froaa whites, Failing Of the
L. Wsmb. IRnsmmatioa, Ulceratkoa o. IA.
ArEsMent sf that organ, suppression or sasfnss
naenstrnatson, OF ky Any Of the diseascs peculiar
% females Ans whicA BFodacs such wsde spread
assastAiten, sod carry mhay Of the brightest
ornahaents u society 10 an cary grave, o. maks
nts tsfui while Il lzsta, can now be cured spesi
~ Asd psrmAhsatiV. aud without undergoing an
exAmination.
! would caution yea against believing yoa .re
aying OF consumption, Shen by hsing cured Of
yeur womb and utariae % ssss not one ~ ~ nfov,
Of ecatunpttoa is lsft.
IL Soaid b veil for yoa 70 know that all tb.
harreuing symptOms, ever the rae~inr cough.
fever, neEveas prosfra1ion, restless nirhts raini
tation 81 the heart, bead ache hack ana eesrs
sehs, ~hieh - eonsampttoa are 90 termenting,
are TIE common symptoms OF diseased wsn / I
Asnee the sass with which 50 many patients ana
hls iixes lost
u Il wish very great pleasure that olsar the
iauovinE letter, wriitsa hy tho eminent Doctor
WhIsHs:
oAIso. April s,h. 1854
GESlEhHEN ;--sihos ny arrival here. ana rsr-
ueolariy sincs . s1ss known had hsrstofars re-
sided 10 New York City, frequent Inquiries have
eeea made % ne shsther 1 ws. Acquslasei With
hr Bell II yosf city, whilst living there, aud
What knew of him, etc.
In order that there shal Be no misnnAsrstana.
iag and for the purpose of placing myself right
10 the eyes Of thai EnntiemAE, veil ~ yourselves
And ethtrs, deem Il proper "a we'll prudent %
make thts statement ia writing 10 BE- ieft 10 your
hanas' er giFsn 10 Dr. Bell, ~ yos msy think
hest. he 70 d With IL a. he plsasss 1 kpew m
He'll soms six or eight wears sinoe, In New York
cry. vhers tr afsu fneaihs we were engaged in
the sams Institute. He ~aa a clever scholar
.tandleE third IN hisela within afts'a manths
of his er.t entry Aaa prouoaneed by a.. the Pro-
issaors A. we'll ss hy majority Of the Thirlssnth
street eohsol. oas % lta ights-t ghts an hon.
ofsels wsneera. De. Bells treatment In this
D. fha a.
diseases. l. hekhowledssd equal 10 anv n The ~.
farmed sehesi Of physieiaas, aad rxoelicd BY np1e
10 tke great fnstifuts.
Dr. Bell l., 10 nv apinion, gentleman sell
worthy of tAs extended patru age which, I an
happy 20 hna, is asl b ae xtshdsd 20 him
Respectfully sners. J. T. wkiGHT, MD,
PrePr -, Loes ID ost and Lung tnstiturs,
ss. ~ hefth Sixth strest, 81. Louis, Ne.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
GFNTIEvFN

Nhe theHgh shou htlrss imprndsacs. or lnns-
Gently. e. 1aHS Aass have tecon's poisoned hy
that alost dssdiy firas, FENERfsL, ran nov end
mmsdiats relief ant a pernan.nt curr uss no
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
MERCURY.

cure with vegetable ksutraliEar which at once
arrests the disease and very removes the last
Fe tgA from be - stems leaving this patient -
viEor ~ aud healthy. and tha -kin a. fresa and
hiosminx. a. = IRE the disease was csutraetsd.-
30 matter Of huW long standing
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE
4 NEW Ar RAE 4 1HT.
SAN GRAMMER 4 HLRRT JeHxseE
Aaviag Psrshassd
Theodore's Exchange,

TneOoore,e Exonange,
4 81 FITTING IT UP N KxeKLLEKI
a style for aru class
BILLIARD SALees ana RESfATEAKf.
Thsy will keSp At tbs bar tha hsst krAaas o
Liquors Knd their iarasrs viii 1t an ssmes ~ aIisa
Nath tie richest anistias frSs The aaimAi Mmd
vegetable hhgdoms. aa1 the w-f@rs ef sAs vasty
deep sill ls made 10 eostrtf - 81 thesr rehssi
ataTez.
kspeeial atteation viii b s-ssa - De sulsas
ShieA Hill b undsT ehargs Of he nest oonpstszi
~ ttstu.
fhslE Billiard Eosn s lsrra ana thslF TABLES
FIRST CLASS.
The estabiishnent will reopen o. Tnssasy asxt
literal shAse % eubiie pAusaa<s 3 ssspsetanIly
'tsit~@ @~sAassr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
DEXON'S -4ROMATTC
NARMINATIVE


Is th= only safe and sure cure. Il con.
,aius no oPiasa or deleserioas drugs no min
.Fal or other Injurious compounds common
Q remedies generally sold for this class Of
disease. Il is 50 eiacaciouS that Physicians
sery generally use il in their practice In
All chronic and dangerous cases.
F=r~ Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt.
ial compositions, many ef which under
n'ae aud rain the constitutional when you
ian obtain An unfailisg remedy As simple
sad safe as BlaekberrieS themselves.
Ask for DlxoS's BIArxsEksy CARnIxA.
riNE, and see that the proprietsr's name Il
SgIttsa on The outside wrapper Of each boz
Js Prepared only ay
NO. NSZctrzSLsz-1J
Nois Proprietor, cTHcTNRATL
Fer sale b Hr respectable druggists.
'rioe. old syls. IS cts.) 25e., soc. aas
81. per Bottle. sl4 Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
coLeATE,s HONEY soar.

This esisbra,ed Toilet soap, In such aai-
veraal demand, IL made from the choicest ma
tsriais, is nstId and emollisnt in its nature,
fragrantIy scented, asd extremely bens
aeisI in It's action upon the skin. For sale BY
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

Travellers should provide themselves vith
supply Of Dixon's Blsekbsrry csrminsslvs, whish
thsy will hnd sure remedy for Dyssstery, caused
from ehsngs Of climate ~Atsr, etc, and the most
PLEASANT sHd the safest srtlels thAt can b used
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Monsieur Duhamel was removed to
the ante room.
The denoument can be easily OWNED,
Instead of joining her aunt in the
country, Madame Duhamel wrote to
her to return to Paris, and Louis Ne
rae was married to the handsome wild
ow a short time after. Among the
wedding presents he sent her wns Fol
lette herself, alive and well, wrapped
in splendid Indian Cashmere.
And now when you pass along the
Quai Cont, some day, look into the
window Of some of the second hand
shops that line it, and you will see q
portrait on canvass, without frame,
grimy, dusty, and cracked by the glar-
ing rays of the Paris sun. 1t is, alas,
the portrait of Monsieur Duhamel, dc
ceased.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
The SpAsMopIc STYLE AND THE ALI

The SPAsMoDIc STYLE AND THE ALLU-
sIvE STYLE-A writer who has occasion,
for instance, to record that he bought
pair of gloves at shop in the Strand.
See, haberhasher's shop. Let us en-
ter. On the right, counter In front,
chair Behind it, smiling shopman.
Mustachioed, of course. / sit down.
A pair of gloves, if you please. Light
yellow VIII try these ? Too large.
VIII l try a second pair? Too small.
A third. A wriggle, thrust, strug-
gle; they are on That will do. Three
and tenpence, did you say? Thank
you sir. Any other article? / rise
and resume my umbrella. Once more
we are in the Strand !" What can be
more dreadful than the forced levity,
the jaunty insolence of this kind OF
composition, or rather decomposition
One longs to exclaim with Hamlet
"Leave thy damnable faces and begin
again." Tell us what thou hast to say,
if anything thou hast; and if not hold
thy peace.
The chief characteristic of the alu-
sive style is an assumption that IN
knowledge and intellect the reader is
exactly on level with the writer, and
that, consequently, it is unnecessar,
for the latter to say plainly what hi
means-the slightest hint being suf
fcient to convey his thought to thu
sympathetic brain of the other; n
though the most important function
of critical and didatic writing wer
not to convey information or instruc
ton from one who is qualified to teacl
to another who desires to learn, but T.
prove to the reader that know what b
may, the writer knows it, too,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

SALE OF LINDENwALp.-'Lin
the country seat of the late ex-Presi-
dent Van Buren,, has recently been sold
by the Hon. John Van Buren,, its late
proprietor, to broker in New York,
for about $4,000. The property con-
sists of about 300 acres of the best
quality of farming land. The grounds
around the mansion are laid out with
taste f; and the garden, which is large
contains the choicest of fruit, while an
extensive dollhouse is filled with fruit
from every cline.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

CAMP LIFE-This camp life has its
quaint lights and shades. 1t develop
and brings boldly out all the good and
bad qualities of men-all their virtues
and their vices. Here the gentle and
generous nature performs its mission
of good for others. Here the firm will
and stout heart of the physically weak
rise superior and assert their dignity
over the man of coarse nature. Strange
associations are formed in camp; warm
sincere, andenduring friendship springs
up between men, and will be remem-
bered and cherished through life.
Charity takes broader range in camp;
heart meets heart in all its longings I;
strangers from a distance meet to be-
come friends and brothers; tent shares
its bread and its bottle with tent next
door. and the faults and follies of men
are judged in a more generous and
Christian spirit than that which rules
in higher places, Here every man
tells the story of his hfe's love and dis
appointment. Here, over pipe, af-
ter taps, the man who has roamed over
the world in search of fortunes, relates
his strange adventures to his listening
companions, whose sympathy he touch
es and whose bounty he is bound to
share, for the worlds unfortunates al
ways find a warm friend i'll the true
soldier. In camp, as our army Is com
posed, rich and poor meet in the ranks
as equals, and the educated and the
ignorant find shelter under one tent.
They are here as brothers, enlisted for
purpose, to stand shoulder to shoulder
against fierce enemy, and fight to pre-
serve the very life of their country
And the arm finds strength when sure
that true friends are ar,-"Siory Of a
Trooper"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

tors, and while the failure OF timely
blow may give them the victory, that
man is the alder and abettor of trail
tors, and traitor himself. There is
no escape from this logical conclusion.
Idle to say, "You have failed with the
sword-now let Horatio and Fernando
negotiate" Negotiations have been
contemptuously spurned by the iber-
ticide rebels, and any suspension of
the contest no,c must be for their ben
eft and not for ours. Well may it be
affirmed, therefore, that those who ia
vor a cessation Of hostilities are, either
consciously or unconsciously, traitors.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

VARIETIES OF DIEr.-The Shetland
Islanders will not eat crabs or Holsters;
the Italians eat cockchafers gipsies
eat hedgehogs, and French whalers,
whales Australian natives eat frogs,
snakes, moths, and grubs, but they
will not touch oysters South Sea Is
landers will not drink goats or cows
milk, but they will eat dogs and rats ;
the Chinese eat dogs, rats, earthworms,
small live crabs and sea slugs South
American creoles and Indians would
not at one time eat turtle 4; the ancient
Romans ate asses flesh and snails
Tartars eat horsehesh +; Jews and
Mahomedans will not eat pork, nor
Hindoos beef /; The Viennese eat live
wood ants the West Indians eat igu-
ana, and the Africans and South Amer
leans eat monkeys and alligators
snails are eaten in Southern Europe.
the New Zealanders steep maize in
water until it is putrid and make It in
to porridge and then eat it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
The Outside Passenger.

Some years ago young lady who
was going into a northern county in
England took seat in stage coach
For many miles she rode alone but
there was enough TO amuse her in the
scenery through which she passed
and in the pleasing anticipations that
occupied her mind She had been en-
gagged as goyerness for the grandchil-
dren of an earl, and was travelling t,
his seat. At midday the coach stopped
at an inn, at which dinner was pro-
vided, and she ahghted and sat down
at the table An elderly man followed
and sat down also. The young lady
arose, rang the bell, and addressing
the waiter, said ''There is an outside
passenger | cannot dine with an
outside passenger !" The stranger
bowed saying, Il beg your pardon
madam | can go into another room, :"
and Immediately retired. The coach
soon afterwards resumed its course,
and passengers their places At length
the coach stopped at the gate leading
to the castle to which the young lady
was going, but there was not such
prompt attention as she expected. All
eyes seemed directed to the outside
passenger, who was preparing to dis
mount She beckoned and was an
swered CAS- soon as we have attend
ed to his Lordship we will come to
you.
A few words Of explanation ensued,
and to her dismay she saw the outside
passenger with whom she thought it
beneath her to dine, was not only a
nobleman, but that very noblemap of
whose family she hoped to become an
inmate What could she do? How
could she bear the interview? She felt
very i'll and the apology sent for her
not appearing that evening was more
than pretence.
The venerable peer was consider
ate man, and one who knew the way
in which the Scripture often speaks
of the going down of the sun, I've
must not let the night pass thus, said
he to the countess. You must send
for her, and we must talk to her before
bed-t time He reasoned with the
foolish girl respecting her conduct, in
sisted on the improperly of the state
of mind it evinced, assured her that
nothing could induce him to allow his
grandchildren to be taught such no.
tons, refused to accept any apology
that did not go the length of acknowl-
edging that the thought was wrong,
and when the right impression APP
peared to be produced gave her his
hand. That man was nobleman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

DESTRUCTION or HORSES DURING THE
WAR.--Dr. Turner. formerly Chief
Veterinary Surgeon of the army, states
that, in the Eastern Department alone.
5000 horses per month. consequently,
10000 per year, perish, and an equal
number are condemned. The loss in
the Eastern Department alone amounts
thsnefore b., ~, 900 horses, and we are
fully justified in estimating the annual
loss. of horses. during our civil war. on
the side, Of the Federal army, to 200.-
OO0
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

CALLING Times ny THEIR RIaHT NAMES
In his late speech at the meeting in
Faneuil Hall in commemoration OF the
victories at Mobile and Atlanta, Ex-
Governor Boutwell, remarkably de-
clare here that the proposition for a
cessation Of hostilities is moral and po-
litical treason" Probably some of tia
audience thought this an extravaganza
statement but, il we will consider 1t
well, it is the simple truth, This Is
not war of an administration to carry
cut this or that policy, in regard to
which there may fairly be difference
of opinion among loyal citizens, but it
is war of government for the very
life of government, and the man who
cries out "cease !" while government IL
defending its life against banded trai'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

PENMANsHIp. In China penmanship
and the art Of composition are insep-
arabic, and the man who can put his
thoughts into choice language and
perspicuous arrangement is also able
to adorn the same with excellent char
acters Ia China the learned man
uses a kind of running hand in making
his draft, that the current of his rehec-
tons may not be impeded. After the
draft has been read and revised he
takes fresh pencil, and writes it out
in fair characters, that the penmanship,
learning and skill in the arrangement
of words, may all combine to give val
ne and beauty to bis production. The
Japanese, who initiate the Chinese in
many things, and in past times drew
their literature from thence, set a val
ne upon rapidity and grace in the use
of the pencil. Their characters have
the nature of an alphabet, but they
were derived from Chinese symbols,
and SO are susceptible of the same
kind of finished execution. Their run
ming hand is perpetual flourish, and
SO difficult to read, from the eccentric
/ playfulness with which it is executed,
that native has frequently to pore
over it for time before he can follow
the sense. All literary men in Japan
as i'll China, can write good hand
and even those who have acquired on
ly the first principles of the art are
adopts n the u eofthe pencil. 1t would
rebound to our own credit and our
comfort, it, while We are laboring to-
write Latin, Greek, and English, with
idiomatic grace and grammatical pu-
rity, we were to give little IN ore care
to the improvement of our penman-
ship.