davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-07
WORM CANDY,
engee


Sa ntso nine ho zengeE.
WE offer these Lozengss without disguise 60
w their competition AS their name imports,
they depend for their efficacy upon santouino aonc
1.-THE lately discovered active principle Of the Eu-
rupean or Levaut Worm Seed.
Ala the merit which we claim for our medicine
10 tbs purity of te santonine which % contains and
the careful manner in which DO has been incOpO-
rated with and distributed through the mass from
which the Lozenges have bern formed.
10 be sure Of these important points, we ha e.
them prepared at tie AnnisYil6 Chemical Works.
Wherc Che 5autOuHa O. frHt tested for Us purity
and then combined IN the Lu1enge in such WAY
10 retain its properties and pirtuea unchanged.
To the Profession we ITeaeuta valuable aud VIC ii-
p known medicine in uouveu Tent and attractive
tiens indicating the dose of santonus according
the u. 3 q.
TO the public uiisr remedy Cor Worms, eiii
cacious, sufes aud pleasant aa confectionery, nt
moderate price
For sale BY an reputab q Druggists throuEhou G
the South or West WILSON, PETEB Co.,
d&w6m. Ia-.ir.at Main So
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-07

MTEDUR.
H We have always hand full supply Of the
best bFan'.s of White Wheat Flour.
aug9 GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-07
BRIsTIAH HHAThs..... ....-..... -.s-. Hhi. HEflha
KRATZ g. HEILMAN.
HTarW WnTTNnu W

MANUFACTURER AND BUILDERS OF sTEAM
ID ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and GriBt Mill Machinery Tobacco scrsEr
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cano ID ills
Thrasing Machines, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-07

Steamers--Reg ltIar T9ac L cts.
For particulars, zee adSsTtasenaeFlss-I -
-f FOR CAIRO.
CnARLEr BOWEN leaves Tuesdays and Saturday
- O'Clock n. Arrives Mondays and Thursday
Mic
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-07
! MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR EGG II ATS

Our spring style, now ready, is one Of the hand
soonest ever seen, aud bya new arrangement, feet
as comfortable TO the any soft hat. Every
other conceivable style made to order
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
Important from Missouri.

Governor Jaclxson's Proclamation.
As we feared. trouble has broken out
in Missouri, but even sooner than We an
The extraordinary proclama-.
ton of the Secession Governor, G. F.
JACKSON, calling for $4,000 State volun-
teers to repel the Federal forces, win ere
ate great sensation from one end Of the
Union to The: ethar. foreshadowiOg as it
does d bloody and immediate civil war
In that great Commonwealth. IF the
good people of the State respond to this
call of war, large masses Of troops viii
probably be poured into the State, and
Missouri will divide with Virginia the
public attention, and be the great sup
porter Of the Secession folly and crime.
We give in another column. from the st.
Louis Repu6fisan. an account of the OPEN
ing Of this sad drama. The RspubHean
denounces JACKSON strongly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
Washington Correspondence Of The
Cincinnati Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, June 8.
To the Editor of The Enquirer.


To the Editor Of the Enquirer:
We are sweeping on lrresistbiy, though
insensibly, to the destiny that awaits ali
things human, great and radical change
individuals. die while governments CON
tinue; the latter are sorporations that
can endure convulsions and feel no sick
ness; but even they must sometimes yield
to oserruling events, and unde go disso.
luton or great changes Our Govern
ment, the pride of freemen- and of the
lovers of freedom the world over, is now
in the process of change. to be known 40
more forever as it has been On Thurs
day last. the Hon. N. P. Banks, as be
stood upon Arlington Heights, in com
pany with distinguished military aud civil
officers, said, as he waved his hand to-
ward Washington: "7Hss is The end OF
hsis Government as 1t noao erists There
aCiU be a reconstruction on different primci
plasn Such is the universal impression
here. and the conviction weighs like the
pail of death on every patriotic heart
The great Republic is gone, aud is Gov.
ernment is fast losing its anchorage in
popular liberty, and is drifting to des,
potic harbor as safer refuge from the
s. orms of revolution.
The great people, whose pursuits oil
whose opportunities do not allow them to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

Thin convention issittipg in the United
States Court room in the city Of Wheel.
ing, aud commenced its labors on the lth
inst, 80 counties being represented. The
conyention organized BY appointing Ar
thnr J Boreman Of Wood Go. President;
@. Il. Crsnmer Of Wheeling. Secretary,
and Thos. Ho.nbrook Of Wheeling, See.
retary
The plan Of action proposed By the
conseniioa is said 10 be es follows: Il
oill o. up : provisional government; dc.
sclese Gov. Leicher deposed; pronounce
Eastern yirginia in . state Of insufrec-
tion. and invoke The sid Of the general
government % suppress lbe revolt; de-
clsfe the Legislature chosen the 9srd Of
Asy 70 be the genuine article, and elect
q. 8 Senators.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19


~ So many lying kilograms have
been dashed over the wires. aud after be-
ing duly placarded upon the bulletin
boards. have as. duly been contrldicted
the next day, that the public, having lost
all faith in them, they have ceased to ex-
cite interest, We were passing the Office
of cotemporary yesterday q. the time
that special dispatch was posted outside.
Two gentlemen were going by AZ the time,
when ono made movement to pause and
read, but be wes checked by the other,
who exclaimed "Pshaw. come on, those
things are played out.n We thought SC
too. The cry of "wolfp has been hesrd
$50 frequently, that We won't believe in
him when be does como.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
WASHINGTON, Monday. Juao 10.
To the Editor of the ENQUIRE.


The great movements have begun. At six
o'clock last evening special train of twenty
tive cars left the Washington Depot, contain
ing the battery, horses, wagons and camp
equipage of the Rhode Island Artillery Regi-
ment, Colonel Burnside. This battery con-
sists of six pieces of General James, rifle pat
ent with caissons attached. About one hun
dred men accomI anied the train on its arrival
in Baltimore. The cars Of the train were sent
ts the Baltimore Depot, and from thence to
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. At daybreak
this morning the remainder of the Rhode
Island Regiment broke up camp. and left by
the cars for Baltimore, en- route for Chambers
burg.
Three battalions of District Columbia Vol
unteers passed through Georgetown at an ear
IL hour this incoming, accompanied by Gov
ernnent wagons with camp equipage, amniu-
tion and baggage, &c; they numbered over
one thoasani men, AMI presentea a martial
appearance. Each train ef wagons being pro-
.tecEea by military guard. They passed mp
the Rockville (MaryianD Road. and the sup
passed destination is Edward's Ferry, ON the
Potomac This point is about thirty miles
from GreFgetown, or eqpi-distant from, Wash
ingten and Harper's Ferry. 1t is The only
crossing place for teams between the Point OF
Rocks and the District. The road passes from
FrcdeF1ck, ~ ylEuuy dcfOSS u DfiuSts over the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal. and the estab.
.lished ferry across the Potomac The road
terminates in Leesburg, Virginia, which is only
four miles distant from the crossing.
Another battalion of District Volunteers
formed in the First Ward this morning, aud
m arohea about ten o'clock. The companies
Included one of sappers and miners, armed
with spades, axes and other implements pecu-
liar to their line of service. A wagon train
with military stores, camp equipage and bag
gage, also accompanied the battalion It was
reported that the troops were preceded by i
battery, but Ihave not been able to verify the
rumor. The troops started with twelve days.
provisions.
A train of wagons crossed into Virginia a
the Government Ferry, in Georgetown, this
morning, and hom the hustle on the nights
about Alexandria Aqueduct, it is supposed that
one or more of the regiments stationed there
have received marching orders.
The first Pennsylvania Regiment broke up
their camp this morning, and left by turn
pike also in the direction OF Rockville. We
hear that three or four regiments are under
marching orders to move to day. The New
York Ninth Regiment is under orders to move
at four o'clock tomorrow, The Washington
Ligst Inflntsy stationed about one fourth of q
mile above tho Chain bridge on the Maryland
s de, are to day entering upon the work Of in
ltrenching their position. Four pieces of ar.
ltillery have been sent up to be mounted there
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

We have no means of knowing how
long we will remain here. but it is not i'm
probable that we may remain here most
of the summer. would be perfectly
content to remain, If our water was lit
tie improved. The wells have been re-
Gently dug, and may get better.
Hoping you are all as well contented
in old Monroe as we are here. am, &c.,
JERE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
The New Illinois senator.

The editor of the Commercial, who is
now in Washington, tslegraphs that jour-
nal as fellows in relation to the new Ilii-
nois Senator. He says:
20 H. Browning. appointed Senator
in place of Douglas, is particular friend
of Mr.. Lincoln. This appointment is gen,
orally esteemed unfortunate and disgust
ing in the extreme"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

E The New York Times, after a
careful figuring of the expenses Of the war.
puts them down at a nsilio,s efdol2ars per
dayy Those are, ours. aud We shall have to
foot the bill somehow or other. What
JETT DAVIS are nobody knows.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
4lh Of July.

We see by our exchanges, that all over
the Northern States great end moro than
usual preparations are being made for the
celebration of our national birth day.
II we intend to celebrate this day. we
should make preparation soon. for the day
will soon be here. Let us BY all means
have cslehratioa il Woods6eld and in
the other villages throughout the county,
and snci an ono as will serve to re-kindle
the fires Of patriotism 10 every heart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19


the UNI.
at William.
It is reportes.
have been destroy
The evacuation ti
troops has left our streess,
The Ohio boys have been in !,
cause Of the arrival of au agent
them pay in advance of Government:
hear great complaints among other sol-
diers because of the non-receipt of their pay,
but it is not the fault of the Government. as
the money is ready as soon as the pay rolls
are made ont.
learn from Baltimore that United States
steamers from Annapolis are scouting Cheasa-
peake Bay in search of arms, and the arrest of
parties suspected of being disloyal. Easton
was visited TO day, and several of the most
prominent citizens arrested, aud the arms of q
military company there seized upon.
General Cadwallader,. nommanier of the
forces at the Department. of Annapolis. has
been superseded by the appointment of Gen.
N. p Banks to the command.
messenger was yesterday sent to Fort
McHenry on some business to Gen. G., when
the information of the change was given by
the General at the gate. CLEVELAND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

~ 4 Washington letter says our
troops at Alexandria are beginning to
experience The kind oftrap Hon WM. G.
RIvEs said was set for them If they enter
ed that place. II wss clap-trap.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
N- The Cincinnati G

t The Cincinnati Commercial
editorially, in alludng to New Orleans
and Louisiana. speaks of the .'adjoining
State of Alabama." It would be as proper
to speak Of Illinois being an adjoining
State of Ohio The great State Of Missis-
|sippi lies between New Orleans aud Ala
bama.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
faa- TIE Washington enrresnnndf

fs The Washington correspondent
of the New York Tribune gives President
LINCOLN rap for not having national
flag or some other symbol of Uhionism
shois,ed over the Executive Mansion. L.
declares that the Government does nothing
for external effect" which is one of the
great elements of success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

BALTIMORE. June Is The election
IN the city passed of quietly. Winter
Davis is defeated. The following is the
vote; Henry May, 1885; Winter Davis,
.s,2s1. Both claimed TO be Union men.
The vote is small; 1900 would notvote
for either.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

Appointment OF Mr. Douglas Successor
SPRINGFIELD, liz, June IL.
O. 81 Browning has been appointed
Senator by Governor Yates, to fIi the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of sena
tor Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

ey- The Ohio State Journal in its no.
tees Of the death Of Judge Douglas, dis.
plays It's usual partizan maIignity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
Death Of M.jor-aeneral Keim.

New YoRK, June II.
General Gee rye NJ. Kcim cied at Read
irg, Penn, Aonday night
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19
Master Commission ioneF
John Frederick Lsi1
against

John Leibfaft& ~
DY virtue OF = mandate 90 -
ID the Court ef cemmen H. 49,
County, In the State Of 0hioS( ul3 -
sale at public auction, It the f5 - q
conrt-honse, IN said counN, a
Monday, As 22nd daJ e sI5slx M
betWeen the hours sf 70 o'oloek, q ~ =
O'clock. p. m. on said day, the ellselr
soribed real estate, situate II $40 op5lr
Hit: s & -. 6 ~ u
Tho south west quarter OF t&s eolll
quarter Of section 10. township & q e .
and the south east quarter of t1e a? !,
quarter Of section 16. township ~ a,
4, centaiaipx 50 acres, more er 81 a
roe county, Ohio.
Monroe Con- N IS i
June 10, lsei.-s3 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-19

~ The communication frora Son6ah
d TOO late for this issue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
COVINGTON NEWS.

FLAG PRESENTATION AT IKDEPENDENCE -
The ladies of Independence, county seat of
kenton County, have prepared beautiful
flag which they will p:esent to the Union
Home Guard, Captain A. Fl. John, of that
place on Saturday afternoon at three clock.
The speech on the occasion will be made by
Miss Emma Brown. All the various Union
companies of the vicinity are invited, and a
large aud enthusiastic meeting is expected.
TIE MAYsvILLE UNION BARBEoUE.-
meeting is announced to be held on Satur-
day next in the maple grove of Mr.. Key,
about one half q mile from the town of
Maysville. Extensive arrangements have
been made to make it one of the largest and
most interesting meetings Of the kind ever
held in that part of the State. Hons. Andy
Johnson, Joseph Holt and John j. Critten-
den have been invited and will probably be
present to address the people. 1t will be one
Of those barbecues and basket meetings at
which the intelligence and patriotic masses
will delight to assemble in these days OF
their eountry's peril. The military display
is expected to be worthy the occasion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
Lnte and Important FROM KCntHcIsy.
The louisville Journal Of September 1S

Lnte and ImpOrtant FROM KCntuoky.
The louisville Journal Of September ls
says;
Our citizens were thrown iato furore Of
excitement last evening by the announce
ment that additional outrages had been com.
mitted by the rebels on the line of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. The passenger
tram due at this city at half past four o'clock
olu not arrive upon time, and a locomotive
was dlspatched at FIVE o'clock by Superin-
tendent Anderson, with instruction to return
not return however. An efforts 10 commn-
nicate along the line Of the road bevond tine
Lebanon Junction were uuavaihnR, and the
most serious apprehensions az to the fate of
the train sie2ed upon the minds Of our citi-
zens.
A consultation was held by the officers Of
the Home Guard and a number of leading
men, which resulted in a determination on
the part of the authorities to send down q
force sufficient to occupy Muldrough's Hill.
About ten o'clock the signal was fired, and
our gallant friends OF the Home Guard rushed
TO their armeries At first il was deemed
Advisable to send forward but FIVE companies,
but as it was evident that contention would
arise ne to the right to march, it was thought
proper and but due to the brave fellows, that
larger force should detailed.
By arrangement Major A. Y. johnson had
been detailed to take the command, but Gem
eral W. T. Sherman, Of General Anderson's
staff, claimed the right TO lead the expe-
dition, Major johnson aiding him.
Many citizens from the private walks Of
life asked and gained permission to accom-
pany the expedition, and were supplied with
arms'and took positions in the ranks of the
different companies.
At eleven O'clock the little band of seven
hundred patriots left the corner of Sixth and
Jefferson streets. No strains of martial
music measured their firm footsteps, for they
needed no more. charming strain than the
music Of the Union"
At one clock, the moment of closing, the
brave boys are at the depot.of the Louisville
| and Nashville Railroad, awaiting transporta-
ton to the scene of strife.
At later hour Colonel L. H. Rousseau's 8
Brigade, from Camp Joe Holt, crossed the
river and joined the Home Guard ex-
pedition.
P. S.-We have information that the pas
seDger train which left this city at FIVE o clock
| last evening was seized at the Lebanon juno
| ton, and that the rebels are fifteen hundred
strong between the junction and Null
draugh's Hill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
City Council-proceedinss Last Night.

N
The Council met the usual hour last night,
President Won Seggern in the Chair. The
following is an abstract of the business tran
sacted.
Mr.. Gibson and others presented petitions
claiming damages, caused by the overflow of
water during the recent heavy rains. Mr..
Gibson at the same time remarked that as
the Council could not control these dis
pensations of Providence, they should not
be required to pay for them.
Mr.. Eggleston presented petition signed
by over one hundred and fifty citizens, which
was read, and the following resolutions, en-
bodyiDg the substance of their request,
adopted:
"WHEREAs: The President of the United
States has, in accordance with a resolution
passed by Congress, set apart Thursday, the
26th day of September as day Of fasting
and prayer; and
of the State has issued his proclamation &C.
quiescing in the recommendation of Con-
gress, and the recommendation of the Presi-
dent on this subject; therefore,
"ResolVed: By the City Council, that the
Mayor be and he is hereby requested to issue
his proclamation, asking of our citizens to
suspend business, and that the coffee-houses
be closed on the 26th inst, so that the day
may be properly observed in accordance with
United States"
A communication from the inventor and
patentee of an anti. stutfng ballot. box, offer
| ing to furnish the same to the city in time
| for the October election, was read and re-
ferred to-a special committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Manson, Eggleston and Bean.
Mr.. Meyer offered resolution instructing
the Committee on Finance to report a plan
for raising money to support the families OF
|
have been expended. Adopted.
Mr.. Kleiner presented petition, signed by
property holders near Vine and Race street
| Hills, praying that some steps be taken to
prevent the water from filling their cellars
during the heavy rains. The subject was re-
ferred to the Committee on Sewerage and
Drainage.
Mr., Weasner presented a remonstrance,
| signed by many citizens of the Seventh
Ward, against the erection of a powder
magazine in that vicinity. Referred to the
Trustees of the ward.
The same presented the financial report Of
the Park Commissioners which was read
and filed. Also, a petition in reference to
the employment of laborers on the West
End Park, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
A communication from o. P. Thorpe, Su-
perintendent of the Pendleton Street Rail.
road Company, was read and referred also,
communications from P. c. BOnte and S. W
Smith.
Mr.. Eggleston offered a resolution to in.
struct the City Treasurer to appoint special
agent to follow the Paymasters of the army
for the purpose of receiving and bringing
back to the families of fVolunteers such funds
as might be entrusted to his care. The reso
luton was adopted.
Mr.. Walker offered resolution requesting
the Mayor to issue his proclamation for the
citizens to close their stores to-day, during
the passing of the funeral procession of thu
soldiers killed in the recent railroad dis
aster. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

A SCENE IN MILITARY HosPITAL--HotO
a Doctor Cures a Sore Heel When the First
and Second Ohio Regiments-tbree months
men-were quartered at Camp Upton, Vir-
ginis, rather ludicrous mistake occurred at
the hospital, just after sounding the sick call
at seven o'clock in the morning. The princi-
pal complaints were flux and diarIhea. The
men being gathered around the door of the
hospital tent, were called in singly to be
prescribed for.
Doctor-"Well, sir, what is the matter with
your"
SOldier-"Tve been suffering with the
diaIrhea all night"
Doctor-"Let me look at your tongue.
Abem! take one of these powders every
hour, and report to me Tomorrow morning"
Doctor-"What are your troubles?" to an
other patient.
Soldier-"Flux, sir; very bad"
Doctor-"Let me see your tongue. Take
one of these powders every hour"
Another soldier comes limping in, in turn,
saying, doctor, l wish you would attend to
me-"
Doctor-"Let me see your tongue. Ali
you must take one of these powders every
hour"
Soldier-Somewhat astonished, and ex,
postulating, "But, Doctor, I've not got the
diarrhea; my heel is sore."
Doctor-"Well sir; well, sir; you had bet
ter take the powders they'll do you NJ
| harm."
Amid the smothered laughter of tn
patients the sore-heeled soldier took his de
parture, carrying with him the powders, ant
not very high opinion of the surgeon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19

HEALTH OF THE REBEL CAMPs.-A Manas-
sas correspondent of the Richmond Liam
iner, of September Z, says
The health of the camps is very bad in
deed, but out of the number of cases but very
few result fatally. The prevalent diseases
are measles, mumps and mild form of
typhoid fever, not dangerous, unless symp-
toms of pneumonia are superinduced. The
lowness of the country, the great fall of rain,
and the corruption of the atmosphere about
Manassas, by causes which might certainly
he corrected, in the extreme filth of the
camps, have surrounded our brave soldiers
with almost every circumstance calculated
to excite malarious diseases. The water,
too, is bad, and its supplies scant. An arte-
sian well is being bored within few steps of
the railroad station.
The hospital accommodations are proba-
bly, not as extensive as the necessities of the
army require, and the transportation of the
sick TO the towns continues daily. A num-
ber of farm houses in the neighborhood of
the camps are converted into hospitals.
Many of the Sisters of Charity are at Manas-
sas as nurses, and give beautiful and be-
nevolent aspect to every scene of suffering
and sickness accessible to their walk of
charity.