davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
CHEROKEE REMEDY


CHEROKEE REMEDY. the great Indian Duretie
cures all diseases of the urinary organs, such as In
confluence of the Urine. Inflammation of the Bladder
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder
Structure. Gravel, Gonorrhea, elect, and is espe
cially recor mended IN those cases of Fluor Albus
(or Whites in females) where all the old nauseouf
medicines have failed.
r9r 1t is prepared in highly concentrated form
the dose only being from one to teaspoonfus three
times per day.
~ 1t Ia duretic and Alternative in its action purt
flying and cleansing the blood, causing 1t to flow in
all of its original purity and vlgori thus reno wing
from the system all pernlcious causes which have in
duced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an
ally or assistant to the Cherokee Remedy, and
should be used In conjunction with thai medicine IN
oil cases Of elect, Gonorrhea Fluor Albus or Whites
Its effects healing, soothing and demulcent; re-
moving all scalding, heat and palL, instead Of the
burning and almost uncomfortable pain that is expert
enced with nearly all the cheap quack Injections
EB- By the of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE INJEGTION-the two medicines at the
same time-all improper discharges are removed,
and the weakened organs are speedily restored to fun
Yigor and strength.
EE- Price. Cherokee Remedy, g per bottle, OF
three bottles for IS. a.
gg- Price, Cherokee Injection, 50 per bottle, o,
three bottles for IS. . |a...
EE- Sent by Express to any address on receipt OF
price.
eB- For full particulars get pamphlet from any
drug store in the country or write us and we VIII mali
free to any address. full treatise.
All such orders must be sent 10 c. A. COOK, Chica-
go, our General Agent for the West p. o. Box 654.
Sold in Chicago. by FULLER, FINCH & FULLER
Wholesale Druggists, and by all Druggists everywhere
G. A. COOK, CHICAGO General Agent for the
States of ILLINOIS. lows, Wisconsin, Michigan and In
diana.
DR.. W. R. MERWrN & CO.,
N... SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
No. SO Liberty street, Rev York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14

p s. Farmers should bring their work in, in good
for repairs, instead of waiting till the last
minute.
Remember the place. Gillis' Planning Mill Premises,
KenOshs, Wis. # .. -u
e..... .- Il. B. WHITAKER.
Kenosha March lst, 1854. 1y39.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
Capt. WinslOw'S Official Account of tbI
Sinking Of the ilahama.

29VAsIaNdToN, Wednesday Evening July 6
The Navy Department has received til,
following dispatch:
L. S. STEAMER KEARsARGE June 10. 1854
To,Ion. Gideon Wilies Secretary of the Navy
Srf: | have the honor to inform the Navy
Department that the day subsequent to the
aEElkahotthe kearsarge at this port, on the
H9 t8( Ireceived note from Captain
Semmes, Begging that the Kearsarge would
not depart as he intended to fight her and
would not delay her but a day or two.
Sccofd7ng to this notice the Alabama left
the port of Cherbouah this morning at about
,93R o II u 4. g..
her steaming towards us Fearing the ques-
tiQn IF igyisdictiou might, arise we steamed to
sea until a distance of six or seven mics was
obtained from the Cherbouah breakwater.
SStwhgh VI rSunded to and commenced steer
ing FOR the Alabama.
As we approached her, within about /, 200
yards, she opened lire, we receiving two or
three broadsides before a shot was returned
The action continued, toe resnac,i,,,
steamers making circle round and ronI,d
at distance of about nine hundred varls
from each other At the expiration Of N,
hour, the Alabama struck, going down in
asssp1 tvePkS minutes afterwards and car
"rtmg many persons with her
1t affords me great qualification to announce
that all did their duty, exhibiting much
that gave promise at the outset Of final vic
blOoIRAG 4iat99i to be, most rssosetfuIIv
your obedient servant
JOHN 4. WNsLow.
Captain I. S. steamer Kearsarge.
| 4oa~. N s~-
! I2iI4lkttHhh author who isn't long.headad
may TeSotisole himself with the thought that
ms head tFalseS up IN thickness what it lacks
in length. . =
VII visa Person annoyed by fool like
one who falls in the sea? Because he is
man 'over- bored
tom, whom did you say your friend B
- married !? ''WeIl, he married $40. 900
i forget her other name"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
THE GRE AT
INDIAN MEDICINE
Cure !!
COMPOUNDED FRo3l

= ~ "a 4 G. .
An unfaiiing cure for Seminal Weakness Nocturnal
Emissions, and all diseases caused By SelfPoCtIon
such as Loss of Memory, Universal Lasstude, Pains
In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age
Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling
Valentines, Eruptions the Face, Pale Counts
nance Insanity, Consumption, and s the direfu con-
plants by departing from the path of nature.
sE- This medicine is simple vegetable extract,
and which all can rely. as It has beea used In
our practice for many years, and with thousands
treated 1t has not failed in single instance. Its
ratiYe powers have been sufficient to gain victory
over the most stubborn case.
EF@ To those who have triheo with their constitu-
ton until they think themselves beyond the reach
of medical aid, would say, DESPAIR EoT the
CHEROKEE CURE will reetore you to health and
vigor, and after all quack doctors have failed!
U Price, 81 per pottle. three bottles for IS, and
forwarded by Express to all parts of the world.
eg- For full particulars, get q Circular from any
Drug Store the country write to the Agent. who
VIII mail free to any desiring same, fun tres
tise. in pamphlet form.
All such orders must be sent to G. A. COOK, Chi
cago, our General Agent for the West Pc. Box 652A
Sold in Chicago, by FULLER. FIN CD & FULLER
Wholesale Druggists and by all Druggists everywhere
C. A. COOK, CHICAGO, General Agent for the
States of Illinois, iowa. Wisconsin, Michigan and In
diana.
DR., ", r. MERWIN & CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToBs-
No. 50 Liberty street, New York.
Sold by /. ROBINSON, KelOSha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
The new feature in Life Assurance, recently intro"
duced by this Company of issuing
Life Policies not subject to Forfeiture,

regarded with universal favor, and annihiates the
Only argument of any weight which can possibly be
brought against the system of Lille insurance.
The lively prosperity and success of this Company is
shown in the fact that for the last three years it has
taken the lead ALL the Life Insurance Companies in
this country; the Oficidt Returns Of the MdSsdehu~
sets Iaasrdncs Comm iSSiOnerS showing that the
amount of New Business for the year 1862, nearly
couaAIedI the combined business OF ANY 9TH
en- two Companies in the United States.
Beware of any new Company protesting to offer ex-
ira inducements by aking half note, on any premium
however small; or claiming to have declared large
dividend before accommodating sufficient capital; or
by low rates of insurance.
Below will be found summary OF the business of this
Company as reported 10 the Insurance commissioners
of the State of Massachusetts, required by the laws
of thar Commonwealth on the first of November 1863
No fNew Policies issued during the year, 4 33S.
Receipts for Prems. Int. same time, SI,l1n,l23 "a
Losses and expenses during the year, 4Jo,294 Y
on0 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14

1t accommodates its members in the settlement of
their premiums by giving credit for part of the
amount when desred-thus furnishing Insurance for
nearly double the amount for about the cash pay
ment as is required in call cash Company"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
Raj in favor of Policy Holders GA S29 %
Total Assets, Nov. 1st 1868, S2,56G,923 U8

The following statement, taken from the official Re-
turns of the Massachusetts, Insurance Commissioners
showing the number OF policies issued in the years 1851
1862 and 1868, exhibits at glance the present COM
paratve of the principal Life Insurance Com
panies in this country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
fSsS -
iK TSsssS &. x.
NJ M g: ~ / Z 1woj-To Six
8 x M PToM s .

Deramged Digestion; Loss Of appetite Loss of
Flesh; C0nsti DateG Bo1cels; FStfUE and NergoatS
or henry sleep, q0itb 11ss5W1 oLreaans;' Troubled
Breathing; Failure Of Foice;: Irregular action of
tie Heart; PUStgIOus EruTttoass on the face and
mect; Recdaehe; AfectioRs Of tire Eyes; Loss of
Aemory; Sudden 751sShesof Heat and BtasShings;
General Weakness and I1G0LeRce; Acersio7a to
Society; Rezared Condition, or Diminished Size,
Of tie Genital Organs; Ig0o5uatdry Nightly Oh.
Daily Emissions: Freq&en desire to pass Water
with peculiar attending sensations; Metanchol &C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
AGENTS WAhlr ED.

TaNO self by s.b-crpt ion an excellent. inarratrd
q aud lo~-piic,d history Of tie Rebefioa II Is
u both EpFAsh aud German. also several other
beauitIdy ldTrhted interesting ana VI liable faH-
ywcrksl Aso ior Pedlers and Ag-n,s "a great va.
iety Of Pictures, Rate Scenes. POrT8ra rmin snt
Generals and Civilians Gems for the Album, &c to,
ether with large ASSORTMENT Of Stationery patk4
ages. These goods cell well.
For CIcuais, with terms; address
HENRY HOWE,
ia 4W2 lll5 III Main steet. Cincinnati
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14

From the above It will be seen that The number Of
policies issued in 1861, 1862, ard 1868, by the "New
York Life exceeded that of any other Company in the
United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14
The ELECTORAL COLLEGE,.

Congress has decided that none of tn
States that have been formally declared
in insurrection shall vote for president till
re-admitted into the Union The States
thus excluded from participating in the APP
preaching Presidential contest are as fol-
lows
VIRGINIA, MISSISSIPPI.
NORTH CAROLINA LOUISIANA,
South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Arkansas,
Ala bama, Texas.
Tennessee,
Our next President and Vice President
are therefore to be chosen by the following:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14

LORD g. SMITH, Chicago, Illinois General
Agents. ly4l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14

SOLE PRoPRIRToRs,
No. SO Liberty street, Rev York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-14

i9.lkGshh author who isn't long.beadsd
may IeSotiSole himself with the thought that
ms head t9ases up in thickness what it lacks
in IenUthA q = - mo
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

talking of soldier-lhe, The camp, the march, the
bivouac, and jocosely saying that when this
cruel war is over" they would "shouldsr their
erutch and show how fields were Won" Alas!
they VIII never more return to relate campaign
incidents or campfire tales. Grass is growing
over them, the birds sing their lasely requiem,
and summer flowers have written their epitGphs
in blossoms of red and gold.
We owe IN immense debt of gratitude to the
rank and file Of our armies. They have borne the
great burtkens of the war ; they have fought our
battles, won eur victories and rolled back the
aceursed waves OF Rebellion. Thousands have
died on the field or in the hospital, and many
thousands more have gone home with crippled
limbs or seriously impaired in health Let us not
forget those brave men, Let rs not overlook
their ill-paid services. We must thank them, and
accord to them a.well-earned claim to loyalty and
patriotism. They kcre fought The great battles q
constitutional freedom betsceea Slare oagarchy and
Rcpa5licon Gorernmsnt. They are the UNSo-
zIczD HEROES whom grateful people and naticn
should respect and honor
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
The Ckivairy.

con cur return to the house, found that Mr..
Edmund Rhet:, one of the active and influential
political family pf that name, had called.
He declared there were few persons in South Car
olina who vou]d not sooner ask Great Britain to
take back the State than submit to the triumph Of
the Yankees 'We are an agricultural people,
pursuing our own system, and working out our
own destiny, breeding up women and men with
some other purpose than to make them vulgar,
fsnatica. cheating Yankees-hyocritical, if rs
women they pretend to real virtue; and lying, If
as men they pretend to be honest. Iou
IEnglandl must recognize us, sir, before the end
Of October"
The above was written at the Trescot Plantation,
EarnweIl Island, Broad River, under date OF April
18th, 1861, and is an extract from the Diary Of
"Gull Run Russell, !. a man who, when the dus:
and smoke of the g3at conflict shall have passed
away, will be seen-m the claims OF any newspa-
per writer now Eving shall then be found worthy
of adjustment-to have been ofteher than We
now think impartial and truthful. A short time
before it was written the Ehett mentioned therein
was doing lucfativo business in the collection
of Northern demands against Southern creditors.
4 short time afterwards, he and his wife and
children, leaving their home, fed from the ap-
preach Of the armed force Of an outraged country.
Last winter. in on obscure town III the interior of
this state, lie died. A fno house which he built
II Beaufort and in which he lived, is now occ'A
pied BY the U. S. Direct Tax Commissioners.
These few items in the histor! of Edmund
Rhets, are applicable with no small dsSree OF
accuracy, to more than of the pseudo-chiyalry.
Instead Of the realization of their boasted hopes
of speedy foreign recognition aud assistance they
see their homes occupied by the representatives
of the government they affected so much to de-
spise, when they could 10 longer WELD it to suit
themselves while they, thinned in number by
the sword, by want, disappointment and disease,
are many of them h,gitives and vagabonds In a
land growing daily more deso'ate from the rava-
ges of war; The united, loyal North, with credit
and resources unir.paired, and, WITH population
increasing a million year, can bear the suffer-
ings of this war til it shall grind the attempted
Southern oligsrchy to ine impslpa6le dust
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
BY recent regulation OF the Pension Ohice,

By recent regulation OF the Pension Office,
many mothers of deceased soldiers are now enti-
tied to pensions who were not previously. Under
the original regulations, mother was repaired
to prove her marriage, and only ,riooced mothers
we're entitled to pensions, while under the present
regulations any mother of deceased officer or
soldier, if she was dependant wholly or in part
on lor deceased son for support, is entitled to q
pension, whether her husband be living or not,
and it IS not necessary for mother to prove her
marriage.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
HEROES NOT KNOWN.

1ro ,o,as NJ ,sc-o,o,,v vii, Ia 1.roelv increased
,r tha nresa,t v,,. literary ;ndustry will write
-, tha h;oc-,nb;as oe on Who ,res.,v dis.;,onisb
.ha,,s.,v.s y, bo,tEno e;tb,- f,. or ono;nst the
Nation. We shall have deluge of memoirs,
narratives and military histories. fEyery Army
Cor-esnoudent will write fourteen volumes
Our book-,b.lyes will contain new eornnauions to
the old favoritss of long aro. Our libraries will
doz,le With r,;l;ta-, nor.-o;ts o,d op- c,rios;tv
drawers will hold relics and souvenirs Of rnanv
battle.ield Our crest LOYALTY. ss VOL as our
natural appreciation Of heroic 6e,ds. viii carse
rs TO yenerste and worship III. many
.pro., r,r,.s ,,,. ,rc-o M. bo,,, 10 5,e.
D.. 49,, ,,,o,..o5 ,.o,,,o.. % o,,. r,r,
C.st .. na,, e.. %
s,.n ;.o,,,-,o,,.,. ,s-,,r,, ,b. ;,,.,,,o,la s.r
-;o.. ~. ora.. bo,dss;ns aud sns.pin,.x Of The
...',, ao1,: ~. .,:s., :.
y. .r., r,,,.;,.., a.. 4o,a.r... .;os .x.o
t;on to nnbold ".be old san" and to .oncuer tbe
enemies of free, liberal, constitutional govern
ment.-The nstare of all military organizations is
70 render the common soldier inaoersona, to
throw him into the cleft aa;i chasm of battia and
if killed. simply to stop his pay and rations or
as Byron said, spell his name wrong in the
newspapers!
wetno,v son.tb;,o ~ sse ,oo- .o,a;ars, ,;fa
W. ..ro s.o,, o,, hr,A-os tb,,,.or, on, ,,oro -
Gallant men in ,he ill-sta~rad Army o, the pots-
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

srsAyEGY AND TACTICS by Gen. G. f. DUrovR,
of the Swiss army has just been issued by VAN
NosrRAND, the publisher Of military books in
New York We have few copies of this excel
lent work for sale az our store.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
For III. heU South.
Fort Pulaski.

Post or in Tybee Roads, so far IS pen and paper
are concerned, save to the starred shoulder all
must be hush VeryweN Heaven forbid any
utterance OF effort that should lodge crumb CT
comfort in the mouths of traitors Let the lean
rebels board themselves or stalye ard I think
the confederaey will be costly boarding school
for the coming season.
Our correspondence can embrace only tie little
episodes and accompaniments of our regular field
and garrison service. And since it is alike lawful
and profitable for faithful soldiers to season their
exercises with the spices Of variety, We take q
little innocent indulgence in this way by inter
pola:ion of the study OF nature with the severer
role of outpost dpty and the manipulation Of
Iacnster guns. Aye, and who does not love the
study of nature-the living, iuitless volume CT
law and beauty, ever coming forth IL new chapters
Of charms, grandeur, sublimity, and OF mystery
because our minds are iniantiic and must lie
beclsoned outward ard woocd upward.
The fags and rains and heats and ciills and
gales and calms of this semi-ropical, semi-oceanic
region induced our esteemed and scholarly Post
Surgeon, Dr.. G. W. Grosvenor, to instituts as far
practicable certain meteorological observations
He began on the first of November last with SIM
ply a thermometer and a hygroIneter, taking three
daily readings from each His tables for Novem-
ber and Decemberare valuable With the cpe..-
ing Of this year he commenced to observe ard
record the currents of air and the falls of 1ain
Possessing little else than jscl, knives and hatch
els, the instruments We lave eItemrorised, made
of tin, pine and palmetto, not TO be despised,
albeit they do not reach Smithsonian rank. We
need o compass, u good rain-guage, a barometer
and q suitable book, set CT tlank books fer
records. At preseFt we steer our course by our
wits and the stars and We can see the north star
when the confederate clouds and Savannah fcgs
will permit. The general results Of these obser-
vations will lave both sanitary and scientific
value. 1t is hoped that the observations thus
inaugurated may be favored by the powers that
be- and so be continued for years, as auxiliary to
the posts Of meteorological observation in other
parts OF the country. thus mention this matter
as ain persuaded that THE NEW SouTH is intores-
ted in the triumphs Of philosophy as we'll as pa-
triotism.
3D r. I. II. ARTILLERY.
P. .S.-GETEoEOLoGICaL-
Suboined are some Of the generelzed meteor
illogical data obtained by our Post Surgeon for
the months named. We give only the readings
from the thcr1nometrical table, those of the
hygrometricsl would be Of less popular interest.
FOR NOVEMBER.
Highest 100; lowest go highest daily mean
10; lowest daily mean $50; monthly mean 623:
warmest day 9th; coolest 3Gth little ice on night
of 30; from Tam. Goth to am, Goth. mercurial
column FIJI So.
Fo1 DECEMBER.
Highest 79o lowest 32o; highest daily mean
C69; lowest daily mean 400; monthly mean go;
coolest day 1st wa:1nest 18th ice of an inch
thick on morning Of 1st.
SD Z. L. n AETIILERY.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
JOS. n. SEARS, Editor and Prsssistor.
PORT ROYAL, SATURDAY, JAN. 1G, 1861.


ing persons:
J. C. ALEx.NDEE r. VI, Beaufort.
j. W. ALLEN, 7. u, St. Augustine Fla.
W. c. MORRILL, =. ".
L. i. BEocEs, S2th II. Vols.
E. D. pooIITTI.E, Vel. Engineers.
VIM Mason, SD Pa Vols.
Sergt C. s. GAY, CO. D. Ind Bait. Mass. Cav
Regiments will please send in their orders the
early part of the week.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16

PEnsoNAI.-MR. BENEDIor, editor Of the Cleve-
land HeiuM arrived By the Arago, Monday NOR
ming last. The object of his visit is to look after
the interests of the Ohio troops in this Depart
ment,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
P. S.-xETEoEoLoGICaL.

Snbjoined are some Of the generelizcd meteor
illogical data obtained by our Post Surgeon for
tie months named. We give only the readings
from the thcrlnometrical table,: those of the
hygrometrical would be Of less popular interest.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-16
FOR NOVEMBER.

Highest 79o; lowest 32o highest daily mean
C62 lowest daily mean 400 monthly mean 522;
coolest day 1st; wa:1nest 18th +; ice of an inch
thick on morning Of 1st.
SD Z. I. II. AETILLKRY.
Fort Pulaski, Co, Jan. 18th, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
SECOND EDITION.
II O'CLOCK p. h.
from THE FRONT.
CONSERVATION in Richmond over Early's
First Defeat.

The steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt arrived
here this morning from City Point, but brings
no news Of Importance from the 'front.' as the
state Of affairs there remained unchanged up
to ten o'clock yesterday morning, the hour at
which the Vanderbilt left City Point.
She brought up from City Point S. rebel de-
serters, among the number Captain, all OF
whom desire to be released on taking the oath.
During the present week Us deserters from q
single Florida regiment have come into our
lines. They speak discouragingly OF rebel
prospects, and say that Notwithstanding the
large accessions OF conscripts Lee has received,
he cannot cope with Grant with any hopes Of
success as the conscripts will take the first op.
portunity to desert.
The Vanderbilt touched at Point Lookout
and took on board frsm the hospital there
eleven rebel officers, ranking from lieutenant
to major. They are all sick or wounded, and
are under charge OF Surgeon Thompson Capt.
Howe, of the 5th Massachusetts,, brought these
prisoners up without the assistance of any
armed men. FoHr of them belonged to the
whom Is Major Ferguson, who was captured
at Mission Ridge. The others belong to Georgia
regiments, and some Of them have been in
prison for fourteen months.
These rebel officers are to be transferred to
Fort Delaware, and there are two others at
Point Lookout, who are too sick to be removed,
and it is thought that they will die
We learn that at the present time there are
about $500 rebel prisoners confined at Point
Lookout. One hundred and fifty arrived there
yesterday from Gen. Grant'I army, and with.
In the past few days, some four hundred have
been transferred to Northern prisons.
Yesterday 81 refugees crossed the river from
the Virginia shore, and succeeded in reaching
Point Lookout. They are mostly females, and
quite number came up to this city in the
Vanderbilt. Some Of them are from Rich
mond, and they say that the news Of Early's
first defeat in the Valley has reached there,
and caused the greatest CONSERVATION, and
refugees are leaving in droves, thinking it
about time to get out of Dixie.
The news OF Sheridans victory No. 9 will be
apt to upset the Confederate equanimity COM
pleteIY.