davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07
GLAD NEWS FOR THE UNFOR.
~ TUNATE -
THE LONG SOUGHT roR
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
CURES IN FROM ONE TO THRER DAYS,
G II ROKEE REMEDY
AND


G ROKEE REMEDY
G 81 E R OKEE JECTIONl
Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves,
CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Di-
uret;c, cures all diseases of the urinary organs.
such as Incontinence of the Urine, Inflammation
OF the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys.
stone In the Bladder, Structure, Gravel, elect,
oonnorrhaa, and is especially recommended in
those cases OF Fluor Albus Cor Whites in Females,
where all the old nauseous medicines have failed.
- 1t is prenered in highly concentrated
form, the dose only being from one to two tea.
spoonfuls three shines per day.
- 1t Is dluretic and Alternative in its action
PURIFYING and cleansing the blood causing it to flow
IN all Its original purity and vgor; thus removing
from the system all pernicious causes which have
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended az an
ally or assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEpY, and
should be used in conjunction with that medicine
IN all cases OF Gonorrhoea, elect Fluor Albus or
Whites. Its effects are healing, soothing and de
mulcent; removing all sealding, heat, chordes
and pain, instead of the burning and almost un.
endurable pain that is experienced with nearly ALI
the cheap quack Injections.
10 by the use of the CHDRoKEE REMEDY and
CHERoKEE INJEcTIoN-the two medicines at the
same time-all improper discharges are removed.
and the weakened organs are speedily restored to
full vigor and strength.
~ For full particulars get our pamphlet from |
any drug store in the country, or write to us and
we Will mail free to any address, full treatise,
Price, CHERoKKE REMEDY, % per bottle
or three bottles for rs.
% Price, CHER sEE INJECTION, 80 per bot
or three bottles for IS.
70 Sent by Express to any address on receipt /
of price.
"a Sold BY all Druggists everywhere.
Dr.. w. r. MERWIN & Co.
SOLE PRoPRIRToRs,
No. SO Liberty ST., New York,
Pond Morse, Agents for Rutland,
jan23:sat tn thu lyd&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

GA V Il YO q r CAST-OFF CLO-
~ THING. Cash will be paid for WOODEN
Rags n large or small quantities. Those with q
mixture Of Cotton not wanted. :
FUTILE & GAY.
@axch ], 1854. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07
MEDICINAL.
NOT A RUM DRINK |


NOT A RUM DRINK
HIaBLY CONCENTRATED
V = q e Ia Bile EXTRACT
ApURE TONIC
raas will rslic's the asa,eted, and
Sor MAKE DRUNKARps
DR. uooFLANp,s
GB aM AN BITTERs
DR.. O.. M. JACKSON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
VIII efectually and most certainly cure all Al.
eases arising from disordered Lver, Stomsnh
or Adneys Thousands of our citizens ara md
fer,ng from Dyspepsia and Liver Diseases s an
70 whom the following questions apply-we ena,a
antse s"T
HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrrBRs
win cure them.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DIsEAsR
Do you rise with coated tongue morn,n.u
with bad taste in the mouth and poor annatyyS
for breakfast Do you feel when you first ~ ny
so weak and lauguid you can scarcely get aboutS
Do you have disxiness in the head at times ana
often dullness, with headache oooasionallvi~
Are your bowels oostive and irregular and ann.
lite changeablei Do you throw up wind AZ,
the stomach, and do you swell UP ofteni Do ~,
feel fulness after eating, and a sinking vbsr
the stomaehi Is empty DO you have heartburn
occasionally Do you feel low spirited. and looI
on the dark side of thingsi Are you not unusn.
ally nervous at timesl DO you not become rest.
less, and often lay until midnight before YOU can
go TO sleepf and then at times don't you fae ami
and sleepy most OF the time Is your skin d,v
and scalyi also sallowi In short, is not Won
life burthen. full of forebodingsi
HooFLAND's GERMAN BlTTERs
Will cure every case OF Chronic or Nervous a..
bility, Disease Of the Kidneys, and Diseases arm
ing from Disordered Stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Resulting from disorders of the digestive organs.
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness Of Blood "a
the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or WEIGHT in the
stomach, Sour Fluctuations, Sinking or Flutter-
ing at the pit Of the Stomach, Swimming of thu
Head, Hurried and dificnlt Breathing, Flutterins
AZ the Heart, Choking suffocating sensations
when in lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight, Fever and duh pain in
the head, Deficiency Of Preparation, Yeliovnsss
Of the skin and eyes, Pain in the side hack chest
limbs, &C., sudden Pushes of heat burning in ths
hesh, constant imaginings of evil, and great d.
preston Of spirits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07
HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrrERs
That these bitters are
N OF Leo LIo.

And not intended Is beverage.
The Proprietors have thousands of letters fran,
the most eminent Clergymen, Lsvysss, Phyn;-
clans and Citlsens, testifying Of their own person
81 knowledge TO the beneficial effects and medical
virtues Of these bitters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07
pysPEPsIA AND LIVER pIsEAsK
HooFLAND's GERMAN BlrTERs

Will cure every case OF Chronic or Nervous a..
bility, Disease Of the Kidneys, and Diseases ARA
ing from Disordsred Stomach.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-07

me Best, Cheapest, aud most Egeclual Rene
dy for Coughs, Colds, DC, tie World has
sper produced, Purely Vegetable, con-
tatns no Minerals or other Delete
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

mt
.-ssq " t'iH .ssl-g.
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

1F nNE1
- 81 tssea5 s.. uugg ~ lta s
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

~ ha
!. 80 : eHta 4s.t.
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

IMPORTANT LECTURES DArLY-roR oBsrLENgy
only a. the New-iork Museum ol Anaseph 5is hroad.
way Parties unable 70 attend these Lecture in have them
forwarded on rccep, of en cents by addfs.s ssstear
Of Asw Snrs Museum ol Anstomy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
WhIStIing to keep up their courage.

In the Rebel letters and dispatches cap
tured by the Federal authorities, in Janua-
~, 1863, on their way to Europe, the Reb-
els b0aStcd at a terrible rate, Of their sue
cess in the war, and Of the demoralized con-
dition of the Union Army. This was done
at time when our armies and navics had
won for us the whole coast from Fortress
Monroe to New Orleans save three cities
whose doom the rebels could see in the dis
tancc. West and East Virginia, Tennessee.
Missouri Kentucky, Northern Mississippi,
and Arkansas, Southern Louisiana and
comfortable portions Of North Carolina
one third Of their territory, and one half of
their valuable strategic points, had been
wrested from them, when they started these
boastlaI, lying dispatches to England and
France, by young .Sa,naTs. They made
known to their European SymPathiscrs that
we were weary and cXhaustcd-but failed
to tell that they were more so. They told
that we were disgusted with the results of
our own prodigious efforts, but failed to dis
close that thev were still more Disguised.
They told that we had not accomplished al!
our Overwhelming hopes led US to expect, but
failed to tell that they had made still more
signal failure. They told Of our folly in coun-
ell, and imbecility in action, and of the
trcachcry in our army, but said nothing of
their insubordination, their infamous legis-
lation, the masses forced them to repeal, or
of their restitution, and the despotism that
held on their men, weary and disguised
with war forced upon the country with
out any Just cause. They failed to tell their
European friends, in those fraudulent sen
sation dispatches that the Federal forces
were better prepared to hold out than they
were, and that they must have intervention
or they were done for
Since all this Davis has himself come out
in his Message and declared the Europeans
to be on the side Of the United States, and
the leading Statesmen Of England, in turn,
have come out and declared, in their speech
5S in Parliament. that the Rebel cause Is
lost
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Vain Hopes Of Rebels.

Certain young men of East Tennessee.
who have led a high career in numbering
and rcbhng Union men, vainly hope, that
through the interpositon of leading and IN
fuential Union men, they will be tolerated
and allowed to live in peace IN their old
neighborhoods Let them not lay this fiat
tering JUNCTION to their guilty, blood stained
souls. Can such men as the young Ramseys
and Shcphards, who, in cold blood shot
that good and quiet man PIERCE down in
his corn-tield, for no offence but that of be-
ing Union man, expect to return here and
live, by taking amy oath, or giving an hun
dred bonds? If they do, they are greatly
mistaken Let them rest assured. that
whether peace is made, or the war continues
they can never again live in East Tennessee.
And such men as ThoS j. Campbell J.
Crozier Ramsey, Rob Reynolds, and others
of that school, acting as ReceicerS in cOnfis-
eating the effects of Union men, or setting
on court martials, and voting to hang and
shoot Union men, would do we'll never to
show themselves in East Tennessee Bot
For, the most abandoned thief and scoun-
drel Of the whole Internal organization, in
order to meet with violent death, has only
t. show himself within the Federal lines
Ibis corrupt and hardened brute was the
Jailor here, robbed Union prisoners of their
arms and money, and kept both He
cursed, kicked, and insulted the prisoners
in Jail, and fed them on what gentlemans
dog would scOrn to eat
There are five hundred men in East Ten
neSsee who have taken an oath that they
will kill this detestable brute We know
twenty men, who. if they were to fail to
shoot this Fox down upon sight, would de-
serve to be spit upon by every free negro in
the country.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Knoxville, Saturday, Jan. %, 1864.
Procure one q Piece.

How easy it would be, and how crafty
ing TO US. if each friend and subscriber to
our paper, would procure one paying sub
scribcr and send on the name and money!
Only one new one for each old onel Just
think Of one for each mani This operation
would double our list, double our usefulness,
and, which is Of vital importance to us, in
our enterprise, it would double our receipts
The war has in a good degree wound up
Bool-publishing, and caused literary mag
azincs and quarterlies to play out Nothing
remains but for the people to fall back up
on newspapers, and the current news of the
day. What better treat, or more interest
ing paper can loyal family enjoy, than
BRowNLow's WEEKLY WING, an out-Spollen
journal, calling things by taeir right names,
and daring to oppose corruption, come from
where it may? The hard times, the high
price Of labor, and Of paper, forbid that we
should attempt TO publish a WEEKLY, 50
filled with reading matter, for any thing less
than Two DOLLARS PER ANNI-M. N ADVANCE
and then we publish the cheapest paper in
the Confederate limits.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
The Late Army Movements.

For several days past the two armies have
been fighting in the vicinity Of Messy Creek
cambridge, &c In five different engage
mcnts. mostly heavy slirmishing, our forces
had the advantage, and whipped the enemy
straight out, on one occasion taking Gen.
Vance ct North Carolina, and his remnant
Of brigade prisoners. These have gone
on North, via Nashville
In disposing Of portion Of our cavalry,
it became necessary for them to pass through
this city, and they occupied portion Of
two days in doingso. This movement gave
rise to all sorts Of coniectures, and some
cried out another siege, others exclaimed
rebels coming, while others declared that
our army was falling back, and that Knox
Vile was to be evacuated. MEANWHILE the
excitement increased among the contra
bands, and the Uninitiated. some actually
leaving for Kentucky! The latest item we
have is, that the Editor of this paper has
been three days on his way to Cincinnati.
OF course this is news to US
Now the whole stir seems to have grown
out of contest between the two armies, as
to which should take care of about $1,000
bushels Of corn, and a corresponding amount
OF NAY and fodder, south Of the French
Broad river. If Peter Longstrect will
apply to the General commanding about
twelve or fifteen thousand Federal cavalry,
he can learn who is in charge of these pro
ducts of the country" And if he wishes
divide he would do well to make the de
mand before it Is disposed of by our forces
SO far as the movement Of our army is
concerned, we know but little. We have
perfect confidence in our Generals who COM
lnand. and in the bravery and endurance of
the forces under them. We are certain that
thcv understand their own business, and
they will do it up right. The rebels have
been fia1tering themselves here that they
were soon to be in power in this town. will
pass through "a few more days Of sorrow,
before they enjoy that luxury. Meanwhile
certain one Of them who have lately taken
the oath N the Proclamation. and have been
cNulting. and holding caucuses III certain
houses, have been spottcd, and will hear from
the authorities here before long!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
RpSOurcPS of The Northwest.

We were in Chicago and Cincinnati du-
ring the pork packing season of '62-'G3;
and although there were only two out Of
the many pork packing towns of the great
Northwest it did seem to us that they alone
would furnish enough bacon and picked
pork. to sustain the immense Union army
The statistics of that season, since publish
ed. reveal the amazing fact, that while Gin
cinnati. the great pork-packing city of the
WORT. had packed 5G2, 5S2 hogs, Chicago,
the city o, the Lake. by regularly establish
ed packers, packed no less than go
hogs, or close upon a round million!
To these hogs, only portion of what
were packed, we may add hundreds of
thousands Of fat bcaveS millions of bushels
of corn, and oats, and potatoes. and flour
until figures fail to designate lis amount
We have gazed upon these ineNhaustible
supplies and we have enquired when the
" bread-riots" predicted by the rebel lead
ers of the South, would commence. Never
were set Of men so grossly deceived, and
never did any set of men so underrate the
means and men of an opposing foe
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Taking the Gath.

We give below the late oath of the Presi-
dent, and the names Oftw hundred citizens
who have come forward and taken it, before
the Provost Marshal General. since the first
of January, 1864. 1t is a strong oath, but it
ought to be- as it grants all the rights and
privileges of citizens to those taking it
Union men can feel no sort of opposition
to the oath, and rebels ought to be made
take it or leave the country.
We know most of these persons, and can
safely say that many of them will live up
to what they have sworn. Others of them,
aid at least half of them, we have no sort
of confidence in, and we do not suppose for
a moment that they took the oath with any
good intention, but to cloak their treason.
and to shield them while they play the spy
for the rebels Some of these have been
eXulting at the prospect OF LOngstreet COM
ing in, when they saw portion Of our cav
airy coming i'll town from the front on
Tuesday and Wednesday. They were so
perfectly eIdted that they could not conceal
their JOY; and as for the oath they had ia
ken, they cared not a cent for that. Now,
we give the oath and their names, that our
friends may watch them, and have them
arrested and sent South:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
THOMAS \. L. NELSON.
Strength or Parties.

We have often taken occasion to remark
that the rebel leaders of the South, walked
out of Congress to 90 into this rebellion
when they were the party in power, and
had every thing in their own hands, though
Lincoln was the President In the Senate
there were thirty Southern votes, with
enough of Northern votes to enable the
South to carry every point, in the House,
the South, aided by the Northern Democra-
cv. in sympathy with the South. aid her
peculiar institution" there was the ability
to carry any measure, or to defeat any
measure Nay, revenue bills required to
originate in the House could not have come
up. nor could Mr. Lincoln have moved the
wheels of Government at all.
The state of parties now, in the United
States Congress, shows that if these South
ern Senators and Representatives were
there, the South would carry any measure
she might see fit to propose. But the South
thought proper TO 90 out, and to bring on Il
war, and to hand over the government and
all its means to the LiRc0LHites. as they term
all who are not in rebellion. Let the Lin
colnites then use these means to put down
the rebellion. They have no right to do
less, and the country asks nothing more
We are in the midst of a fearful hurricane,
which has already sweP; over our land, and
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
The United States Government.

The Government of the United States.
under the Constitution adopted March |.
1889, say - wears ago The present is tho
nineteenth Presidential term. and it COM
menced on the 18th of March. 1861. and it
will expire on the 18th Of March 1868 Of
the ninstcrn Presidential elections held un-
der the Constitution the South elected her
men Hirtren times. and reelected IRE Of
them to fiji second term The North
elected Sir times but never was allowed To-
elect any one Of them to fill second term.
As it regards the patronage the South al
ways had largely over her share according
to population and representation In the
way Of Forts and war-likc preparation. the
South got more than her share. And IN
the line of mail facilities, the South has al
ways had more than her revenue provided
for taxing other States or the Federal Gov
eminent to furnish mail facilities and travel
at the South And at the time the South
went into this Rebellion. her friends were
in majority Of thrfy-str in the American
House Of Representatives. and of SIR in
the Senate so that Mr. Lincoln. if he would.
could not have done any damage All this
did not satisfy the bad men OF the South.
They wanted their indepcndencc.-thev
wanted freedom from Northern oppression
they wanted their rights. and they have
been getting them
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Who Originated the War.

Among ignorant and uniformed persons,
there is a great howl made Oh the part OF
traitors to the United States Government.
because Lincoln precipitated the war By
sending endorsements to Fort Sumter,
thereby pr0r0king hOstilities Why, this
whole statement acquiesced in by loyal
men until all hands agree that it is true. is
palpably false. We were battling for the
+. Union then, at the head of our press In
Knoxville and we claim to know all about
the facts in the case. We repeat, the whole
story is false, palpably false, manufactured
by traitors and circulated by bad men to
influence ignorant minds. No reinforce
ments were sent-nothing but some provis-
ions to keep the gallant Major ANDERSON
and about eighty men from starving, who
were surrounded and threatened by 6e0G
rebels, with their floating batteries. Sry5r,
of Virginia, was there-made a speech in
Charleston, and urged the rebels to fire upon
the Fort-said Virginia would not vote out
until some blood was split. They took
Pryor at his word-they tired-they crush
ed out ANDERSON and his gallant band with
a storm of fire, and for the first time in the
life Of our nation, bringing our flag down
in disgrace. This was done by rebels, and
their tory sheets, in every rebel State,
boasted Of the infamous achievement, and
Of the cowardiee of the Lincoln Govern
ment.
The United States Government built that
Fort and owned it, and not South Carolina,
or a mob Government organized at Mont
gomery. Lincoln sends food there to
starving garrison of less than one hundred
men. That miserable old dotard, that cor
rupt and periured old traitor, lanes BIZ
challdn, refused to do it, said he had no
power to do it, and thus left his successor to
do his s,rorp duty. The epitaph of Blu
chanan is written on every door facing, at
every crossroads, on every rock overhang
ing navigable river, and on every trees
and walt flames forth with living fire,
and with a serpent's hiss" Traitor! TRAI-
TORI! TRAITOR!!l
The first great attempt made to destroy
this Government was made by Aar0H Burr.
the last great effort was by the Southern
disciples Of Bur-, under the lead of a haser
man and greater fool, jeff Daris.
!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23

derers and asS2ssins, and set FIRE TO tho
houses, stables, ana out buildings of Union
women. whose husbands had gone into the
Federal army. The women and children
cried and begged for their clothing but to
no purpose. Vaughn was after this captur-
cd at NickSburg-haS violatsd his parole
and urged his men into LongStrcet's army.
telling them falsely, that they had been ex-
changed He is Il thief liar. an assassin.
and with all coward but still tit repre-
sentative of the Rebel government and its
army.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Johnson. BPOWnIOW and Nelson.

We have before us q Knoxville Register.
for 1862, in which the characters Of the
three men named above are set forth at
length. This article purports to be cdito-
rial but like many of the editorials of that
paper, turns out to have been written by ".
e. ,S1ran the man who committed the Boston
forgery upon Amos \. Lawrence. In cap
turing the papers Of Ramsey, we have found
many of Swans editorials. The opening
paragraphs in this dclineatiOn of character
are as follows: