davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07
c HERoKEE INJECTION.
Compounded from Roots. narhs ana
Leaves.

oHEBoKEE REMEDY. ds er>af T.alsn d.
sfe, ehres all afseases II ~ nraars roass 40 =
ssdafsasaes n ~ Eriae. faaas.aflea "a ~ g5.1
-, fssaasafisa r ~ Efesgs elozs - a. Hgaff-
friefafs. Cress Glesf, Gos1oyyhsa and Z ssgeclaf
F-srgprsenesa ~ hass eases II FIssr 4 ~ ~ kss
= sasfl ~fTe 81 ~ Cd ssAssoas ssefsel.ss kase
ss-It = prepared 10 = hlghIy concentrated
tefm, TIE doe bling frola oas % two tssrnocn.
fais tAfse ti1sss per cay
GS-If is aiafrtic aud aitsratiys In IL .et4sa a.,
fffyiuF and eiesusing M tlosd esssnr II fo -
= ~ u ofzsiai pgfty ana siKor. fhus rsmoTinz
80 - sJsssni Al psrnielous eaasss whish hsFs
CHEROKEE INJECTION /. fs.&s
- IN zAiy sud zssfs tsnf % thoCherokee Hena-
81 - spa sioHl5 bs used n esniunction vita thas
.eiftfls ~ 81 ezses u Connorrh9a, Gisst, FIudr
AtDus q Whites. Ils Effects are hsallng seofh-
ing aaa dsuaieent; fsmSving AL soaidsnx. hsas,
eherees sd pain, instead II The bsrnlng and A.
met ansniuFabis p4ih that l. sxpsrsrzcs1 VITA
fs.srlL 81 ths eAeap q.eacA IsfsetiozS
- u de - q the Cherokee Remedy
snd Cherokee Intecffon-ths two nssSleinss
- NJ saEss tsm~-stl improper dl4eh4rsss are -
novel and tbs weakened srKaHs ars spss1ily re-.
stcIsd . falls viror &.a stresgfh
S1-fof fe.i particulars Est or p4npkiss ffsm
say Greg t-ffs Il tne country, " Nfi=e ~ sn1 -
Nill nzli Tree . ang Addrrsss q fniI ffsatiss.
Sc-frsaes Cherokee Remedy, q gsf bot
II. - karss be.tils aEF s.
81 Pro. Chcroixee Infection, 81 pr bot
lie, o. three bottle % g.
Es-seDs ~ express . szT ADDRESS q Fsesipt
sa-s-ssls By ~ druggists essryrhsFs.
DR.. ~ X. Asrwfn a Co,
eois Proprietor.
40 90 sfbsFsy strssfs Sew York
DS-syi1 10 Evssssds y IN LIEkBVWKks
IL a 49, 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-07
MILLINER z.
MRS ]. HASTINGS

YITTsHEs IN ISF0gM HEB OLD PATROxE
~ a1a ths paeiss generally that abe has tast
rstzrzeG Wffh oae 81 fhs larx@st and lsst $500
siock= q Ailiiaery aHa F4Eey Coos ever bEouxhs
% fkis city.
Her stock eonzisls q al the izsszf styles Of
Etsbonss Fi0wsrs. Ae-. Of the heat qnalifsss asa
intends . cizposs Of fhan IL the Iszsst psssitss
7rses FOR CASH
Ths Ladies world 90 wen to <iss bar eAII BE-
fSrs puzehazing sLssxhers-
Ms }. HASTINGS, Hzln stxsss.
Worth sIzs, tkrss dsSrs fEsn sassrd.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

A singular cas-: Of iunacy Of two slstars
recently transpired in Glasgow. Scotland.
ltapp'1rs that some years ago master
mariaer named Stewart accompanied, by
two sisters, respectively Al and SO years OF
age, went to reside in that city. Four years
since Captain Stewart died in Africa.
whereupon the two sisters in frenzy Of
grief shut themselves up in their ahomc,
and refused to hold intercourse with the
outside world. A few weeks ago the -po, /,
lice accompanied by medical officer enter.
ed the house, and found the rurniturc,
which was of an excellent quality and 7tha
floors covered with dust, that had evident
ly not been disturbed for years Ons room
from which the furniture had all been re.
moved was used as receptacle for slt
kinds Of filth ard was indeScribablv shock
ing. After searching the open chambers
the sisters were found 10 n darkened aps
partment, in a half clad. half starved, and
feartully emacated condition. They seem.
cd to labor under a religious delusion, and
protested against their being removed from.
"the house Of God' as they called their
home. Their faces and hands had mol becrs
washed for years nor their hair cuulbeJ.
Their wretched condition could not have
arisen from poverty os several hundred
pounds were found in the house They
were removed to an insane asylum.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

READ.-Artcle 6. Sec /, of the Consti.
tuition Of Iowa, declares that the militia OF
the state shall be composed of all the able.
bodied white men in the state, between the
ages Of eighteen and forty five years, &C.,
and that they shall be armed and equipped
and trained as the General Assembly shall
provide by law.
Section 8, Of the same article, is as fol.
lows:
IAN commissioned officers Of the militia
(staf officers exceptcd) shall be elected by
the persons liable to perform military duty,
and SHALL. BE COMMISSIONED BY
THE GOVERNOR" ......,.a
The reader will perceive that while the
constitution provides that the General As
sembly may, by statute, arm, equip and
train the militia. it also prohibits, absolute
ly, even the legislature from taking from
the militia the right to elect all their off
GERS below the grade of staff, and imposes
on tie governor the absolute duty of com
missioning the officers whom they NAV
elect. Keokuk Constitution. 'H
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

The GREAT NATIONAL AUCTION SALE
The "Government" in the person of Abra
ham Lincoln will retire to private, life or
the 4th Of March, 1865. His administra
ton having selected many things which
will be Of no use to bis successor, who will
administer the Government in accordanc,
with the Constitution of the United States
he will dispose OF, for "whom It may con
cern," the following relics "a-.- .a.@
The National debt Of 81 ,000, 900 900.
The National Tax law. ...
The Stamp Act
- The Conscription Act. '5.-
The Emancipation Act. .I.a1
The Proclamation.
The 1000 Loyal Office holders.
The bogus Governors.
The bogus States, .
The Army of Provost Marshals. ..fa
The Bastiles. .....
The legal tender notes.
And many other things not herein men.
toned.
Title indisputable. Nothing but gold
will be received in payment.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
TERRIBLE CArAsrRorHE IN sr. PrrrR..u.c

TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE IN Sr. PETERSBURG
5000 LIVES LosT.-A st Petersburg letter
says: -, .
Some time ago it was remarked that the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION was unsafe, and
measures were taken to put the church! Ii r93
pair. Last week when the men were at xOslI,
the scoffolding trembled, and on inquirlng it
was found that one Of the numerous granite
columns supporting the gigantic cupoa was
broken. Oi course all the work men left the
church, and the ne 8 spread through St. Pc.
tersburg The other day all the adjoining
streets were crowded with pedestrians all 70.
ing toward and, strange to say, entering the
church, which was soon overcrowded, as also
tie square around the church. When the ed
iace was densely crowded crack was heard
the crowd frantcally rushed toward the dorrs;
but as the outside crowd was p essing against
the entry it was in possible to get out At
this moment the church tumbled down, bufys
ing every one beneath its ruins. 4 his was
the work of second.
The church was one Of the largest Of st.
Petersburg, calculated to contain at least sin
thousand persons, and as ut the time of the.
catastrophe the building was opeycro,caeo,
ieave it to you to imagine the number OF the
victims TIL now nvt one person has been
saved aithousha a great number OF work men
a'e removing the ruina. Many dead bodies
have been recovered and given to their rela.s
tives, but .vey often there were none to claim
them, US the chr -ch buried the whole family.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

SrRAws.-A gentleman Of this city who
arrived home Saturday night from Nash
vile, says that on the train from Nashville
to Louisville vote was taken for the pre-.
sidential candidates with the following re.
suit: Among the ladies, large number
being on board, the vote for George B.
Mcclellan was unanimous. On ones car
the vote stood: Mcclellan 43, Lincoln 8.
On another car the vote stood Mcclellan
81, Lincoln 8. On car filled with sol.
diers, officers, and government employees,
Mcclellan received Q majority.
The same gentleman acquaints Us with Z
vote taken on the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati road which resulted as follows
Mcclellan 17S, Lincoln s3. Straws tell.-
Buffalo Courier.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
You KISSED ME.
You kissed mel My head had dropped low q

You kissed mel MY head had dropped low On you,
. breast, III ..... -....I-,.... s....u
With feeling of shelter and infinite rest
While the only emotion my tongue dared to speak,
Flushed up, like flame from my heart to my cheek;
Your arms held me fast-oh, your arms were % bold
Heart beat against heart in their passionate bold;
Your glances seemed drawing my soul through my
eyes, ,.- ....4.- H.. .. .-.-... ....ysf H.
As the sun draws the mist from the sea to the skies
And your lips cung to mine till prayed in my bliss,
They might never unclasp from that rapturous hss.
You kissed me! My heart and my breath and my win
In delirious Joy for the moment stood still 'E2ts
Life had for me then no temptation, no charms, 0
No vista of pleasure outside Of your arms,
And were ], this instant, an Angel possessed
OF the glory and peace that are given the bleet,
I would fling my white robes unrepinngly down,
And tear from my forehead its beautiful crown,
To nestle once more in that haven of rest .a
With your lips upon mine and my head on your breast
Yo1 kissed mel MY soul in bliss 30 divine,
Reeled and swooned like foolish man drunken witt
And thought 'twere delicious to die then, If death
Would come while my mouth was yet moist with yeu
breath;
'Twere delicious to die IL my heart might grow cold
With your arms wrapped round me in passionate fod
And these are the questions ask day and night,
Must my life taste but one such exquisite delight
Would yo care If your breast were my shelter as then
And if you were here, would you kiss me againi
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21


ANOTHER RAILROAD LINk.-The laying
Of track between the Wisconsin cities Of
Bcloit and Madison, by the Northwestern
Railway Company. has made such rapid
progress lately, that it IS expected cars will
run over the new track in week or ten
days. The beautiful capitol city is thus
brought into more direct intercourse with
Chicago, via the short section of the Racine
and Mississippi road from Beloit to Clinton
junction on the Northwestern road
When track is laid down from Harvard
to Beloit. the line from, Madison to Chicago
will be almost derict. Thus the great en-.
terprise and good management Of President
Ogden and Superintendent Dunlap opens
up communication for Chicago with the
thriving inland towns Of Wisconsin, and
brings to our doors the trade of rich
country upon which other lake cities hava
hitherto reckoned.-R. e Gazette.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

TnE New York Tribune, in referring to
the change Of policy which had taken place
in Washington under the administration Of
military affairs by Mcclellan from what ex
listed while Mcdowell was in command,
said in an editorial which appeared in tha,
paper (Aug lst, 1861 as follows: ~
1.-THE chief cause of this changed atmos.
phere is the confidence now felt at Wash
ing'on-a confidence produced by the rap
idly arriving troops, the zeal of the Govern.
ment in all its departments, and especially
BY the advent Of the young General who is
called to the command OF the army of the
Potomac, and by the admirable system ol
discipline ne has put in force. Blu,
the personal characteristics of General Nc,
Clellan. and the characteristics Of his mind
perhaps, do more to inspire confidence in
him as leader than any positive reforms
he proposes to effect. He looks at his army
as an army Of men who have brains and
hearts and organs Of digestion.
Acknowledging the truth Of the saying
that what man does for himself is wei
done, he attends personally to such Of th,
details Of his camps as he can reach, anC
examines single examples Of the mass b.
is not able to cover. He comes soon L
know the faces Of all his soldiers and to b,
personally known by all OF them. As ar
effect Of this they regard him with ar
enthusiasm which will send them with
shouts into the most desperate fight, in
spring desire to win his commendation
~ A watchful eye, kindly heart, a JUS
head, gentle hand, and tongue whict
will be terrible in censure, but grateful il
praise, mark the officer who is now to hav.
SO important position under our General
in. chief We may confidently look fv,
an army well officercd. well ordered, thor
oughly equipped; for brilliant strategy, fol
courage pervading the force, which viii
Withstand even that most dirsful enemy
Panic. and for future steady advance from
victory to victory"
And again the Tribune editorial of Aug
25th, 1861. says:
"General Mcclellan is evidently an &C
complshed soldier. There is u quiet, un
ostentstious, but decided spirit in every
thing that he does, aud an earnest, bust
ness-like purpose in his efforts to bring oul
volunteer army under discipline. With
the quick eye of an energetic and expe
riepced commander he has seen the defects
of its organization, and has commenced ths
work of reform at once"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
Tue Westchester Co. IN. ~ Monitor
abandons the Republican party in favor ol

Tue Westchester Co. IN. w. Monitor
abandons the Republican party in favor ol
Gen. Mcclellan. The editor says:
The truth is, the admin istration of Abra.
ham Lincoln is lamentable failure. With
mismanagement in the treasury depart
ment, financial rule stares us in the face ;
with want Of craftsmanship in the depart.
ment of state, diplomacy is at discount;
and in the navy department, that right
arm Of the nations defence on the ocean,
imbecility, vacilla,ien, and corruption
shock tn. peopis-while in every other
department of the government the same
characteristics rule the conduct of the pre-
sent administration Of the federal govern
ment. In view of these indictments
against the Lincoln administration, the re-
volution in public sentiment is astounding,
and the country with one accord exclaims,
give US change of administration. Inf1u-
ential presses, heretofore its advocates, all
cry aloud, 'give us q changew We Ger.
tainly cannot be any worse of. We must
have it, or may high heaven alone protect
our common country from the impending
doom that awaits us in the downfall Of our
government.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

The New York Express says: "Wo
are likely to have plenty OF fresh though
raw recruits from Ireland soon. A couplo
of weeks ago the people Of Tralee were
informed through the local advertiser, the
"bell man." that one of the emigration
agents OF that place was prepared to send,
"by celebrated line Of magnificent ships"
all parties desirous TO emigra ,e To America.
at the reduced fare Of Ave shilings per
head that is, one dollar and twenty cents
exactly ~ E sg7C
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

SiaNIFIcANr.-Speaking of republican
meeting held in Chicago since the nomina-
ton of Mcclellan, the Times says: "Ths
most remarkable incident that occurred
during the meeting at the Court House
was its being interrupted by yociferons
cheers for Mcclellan from q body Of Union
soldiers"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

vote was taken few days ago in a
company OF l55 recruits in jefferson Coun.
ty, on their way to Ssckett's Harbor, where
new regiment was forming. The result
was, for Mcclellan lat, for Lincoln z. This
shows how the new soldiers feel. The
veterans are equally strong for their Gen.
eral.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

Changes. 10 ~ @''tI sH OFF .t
Conductors Of the NJ. & P. du Chic n
Railroad, travellers, exchan ses and acquaint-
ances tell us of changes in politics that are
almost incredible. In some towns formerly
quite unanimous for Lincoln the tide has
turned most decidedly. In our own per
sonal observation we have seen a large
number who are tired Of Abe and his
drafts for the ayowed purDose Of PRODUCING
"the abandonment of Slavery" Let the
good work go on till American Civil Rights
shall be respected in defiance of the min
ions who are paid officially to destroy the
liberties Of the people Some Office holders
are gentlemen, but the mass of them would
serve The Devil If he had bank on which
they could draw for bread which they are
incompetent to earn in any other way.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
..... EXECUTIVE MAysyoS, wAsz1vosoS, July Is.

ANY proposition which embraces tho
restoration Of peace, the integrity Of the,
whole Union. and the ABANDONMENT
OF SLAVERY, and which comes by and
with an authority that can control the ar
mics now at war against the United States,
will be received and considered by the Elk.
ecutivc Government Of the United States.
and will be met by liberal terms, on other
substantial and collateral points, and the
bearer thereof shall have safe conduct both
ways. A. LINCOLN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
To THE EDITOR OF Tue .Wosap.

TnE most curious instance OF change
of instinct is mentioned by Darwin The
bees carried to Bar BADGES and the Western
Islands ceased to lay up honey after the
first year. They found the weather so hne,
and the materials for honey so plentiful
that they quilted their grave. mercantile
character, became exceedingly profligate
and debauched, ate up their capital. and
resolved to work no more, and amused
themselves by flying about the sugar houses
and stinging the negroes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

CHEERiNa.-Since the nomination Of tho
Chicsg, Convention, We have placed upon
our books the names OF THIRTY. SIX new
subscribers. many OF whom have heretofare
acted with the Abolition party and havs
never taken our paper. Cha.Ssld Dem.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
W |
Reasons
Last ".
most inhuel
Island, took
candidates from
The editor gives th>
for so doing: '..


candidates from
The editor gives th>
for SO doing: "..
I'VE have held our tonl
day. Wo have never utter.
syllable derogatory to the best
the party to which we are the adj
but we have discovered during the admin.
istration of the present controlling faction
that our interests have been confided to the
protection of .faithless, unfit body Of
honU9'. seeking, money getting, patriots, %
who are disinterested in our country's ali.
pervading question: "How shall we best
terminate the WARP" and deeply interested
in their owh financial affairs and personal
aggrandizement. BY unskillful admnistra.
ton we are at this hour trembling upon
the brink of national destruction. By q
man whom we have every reason to be.
lieve honest, but whose lack of wisdom,
and continual supplication of disordered
brain, have brought complication OF
national diseases upon us, and we are oblig-
cd to face coming calanities which threat
en- to engulf US in deeper woe than that
which at this time surrounds Us. ..s
. The first half Of 1864 has borne away
the impression Of acts we do not and never
could endorse, committed by the admins.
tration. The extra endeavors of Mr.. Lin
coin to retain his position as chief of the
nation meet not with our approval. The
manifest determination Of the republican
party to successfully carry ont their politi.
cal plans-even to the ruination of matters
of double and treble the importance attach
ed to the question of "Who shall be our
next President ?"-e excites within US su
preme disgust o." "..a
By this admission it may be urged that
we are playing into the hands of the demo.
cratic party. democratic party" say
you, reader? If the democratic party be
a party made up of men whose aim it is to
bring about a speedy but honorable cessation
Of the present hostilities; whose ambition
it is to suspend the sacrifice Of the best
american blood Of our land alone for the
cotored man; whose whole bent is to check
The ample opportunity afforded for the
liberal addition to pockets already over.
loaded with gain at the expense Of the
thousands who are devotediy crying that
this cruel war" may speedily end; aohoss
epery effort is to effect restoration of tho
Union upon solid, permanent, never fail
ing basis, then are We playing into the hands
of the democratic party. .'t. '..
We wish it distinctly understood that
We, in our remarks. are not accusing Mr.
Lincoln of actual dishonesty so far as he is
personally concerned, for we believe him an
honest man; but we do determine him a
man not calculated for the times too easy,
forbearng and short sighted. We need a
man OF sterner stuff, and possessed of deep.
er penetration. ----
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

Gen. Cortinas has had an engagement
with Ursina, north of Victoria, Mexico, in
which the latter was defeated with heavy
loss. Cortinas is reported marching back
to Matamoras to contest the advancement
Of the French up the Rio Grande. s-a1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

Mr.. LINCOLN asks 'e election through
a document which is addressed $50 whom
it may concern,' and which, says that peace
will be restored by the abandonment OF
slavery" ........-. ...s... a,
Mcclellan seeks election through docu.
ment which says:
Justice, humanity, liberty, and the pub
lie welfare demand that immediate efforts
be made for cessation of hostilities, with
a view to an ultimate convention of the
States, or other peaceable means to the end
that at the earliest practicable moment
pepce may be restored on TIE basis OF the
Federal Sta'.e..' .E
How do you vote? Is it important to
you that Mr.. L. shall be humored at the
expense of your life, or do you prefer jus.
tice, Humanity, Liberty and tho public
welfare?" IT'S your own business, Mr..
Voter.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

A MovE IN CHESS NOT LAID. Dows m
"HoYLE. - George and Miles problvm--
George 10 move. and mate in two moves:
George moves his arm round Millis's neck;
She moves one square and whispers-"check;"
He. nothing daunted moves right straight
His lips TO hers, and calls out-"mots"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

A pretty girl says "all her beaux are
either desperately wicked or insipidly pious.
She wants q medium" Where is Ben.
Huntting? - -sgaa5. n#l so as
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

YoURs.-A Republican subscrber-not
bitter bundle Of partisan hate, however
says in letter from central Iowa, "Please
find Five Dollars to apply on the TIMES,
the best paper published in the State. s.r
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

Mrs. Pendleton, wife Of GEo. H., is the
daughter of Francis S. Key, the author Of
"The Star Spangled Banner" Greely
once published Tear down the Haunting
lie ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
Changes,

/ If that man ever comes to McGregor he
NAY expect . rough time! ls,f ,... G..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
TIE following is an extract Of letter
from the army: s ...
..s.. .... CAMP NEAR ATLANrA,)
Aug. %, 1854.

Ny opinion now on political matters
agrees with yours precisely. And am not
the only one who has changed since last
Spring l can't find any one who thinks
differently. The soldiers can't stand this
one idea Of Standing up and being shot
down for one of Old Abe's pet niggers.
Not until Lincoln wrote his ITO whom it
may concern" did We believe that we were
fighting to free the negroes-thoush you
told me SO when was at home, and didn't
believe it.