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


H0RsHAM TOWNSHIP, Montgomery Co., Pa.
DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON DEAR SIR As I consider
your Hollands German Bitters an invaluable
medicine, having witnessed their great curative
properties in several instances In my own family /
deem it q duty owe to my friends and the public
to inform them OF it in this manner.
My SON was a long time afflicted with the Liver
Complaint and debility of the system, for which
he had the services of several physicians without
avail. Finally procured a bottle Of the Bitters,
and through their use he was entirely restored 30
health. My daughter some time after exhibiting
ynptoms of the same disease, again resorted 70
the Bitters. would state, by the way, that she
had for long time been suffering from Neuralgia
and her breath very offensive she also
became so extremely weak, that she unable to
leave her bed. After commencing the use IF the
Bitters, she improved rapidly, and in one week was
able pay visit to her friends at Chestnut Hill
and soon became entirely restored to health. Ny
wife also the Bitters, and thinks there is no
medicine like them. Whenever she feels weak or
nervous, and her stomach appears out Of order she
takes one or two dOses' which immediately restores
her.
Hoping that this may prove Of service to my
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES s. RORER.
Ask for HooaGnd's Germas Baters, and take meth
AIS Arch Street, PhiladeIphia, Pa and are sod by
druggists and storekeepers in every towu and VII
lage in the United States, Canadas, West Indies,
and South AMERICA, at 70 cents per bottle.
july
NPECE.aL sN-OTEGE.
~ From and after this date Tin Plate and Tin
ners' Stock will be sold for CASH ONLY,
EvSnsviIIe. Ind, May 22d, 1851.
WMOKTHOUF RRGRRD n - THE
~ blockade, you can get Plantation MolasseI
at 40 cents, and Sugar House at 90 cents per gal
Ion, at 0une22) h. A. COOKS.
"OOD POT.ATOEs ROE 70 CTS
w PER BUSHEL, at H. A. COOKS
mays
WE@HKTE LEAD
w so kegs st. Louis White Lead, to arrive
viii be sold very cheap for cash. BY - -
mays sAnoEL oHn-
Il No. l article, just received, and for sale BY
JAS. ERSKINE & CO.,
may17 No. AZ Main Street.
"T.a69 RE.RR! E2E.aGg
~ We have q twenty foot Flag, Of excellent ma
terial, for sale. SCHAPKER a BUsSlhGs
may1s NO. ~ Maln sMtIeol. M
nnR LBS. PE.aRE B.GREER'
%WNV $50 lbs. Split peas,
$50 lbs. Wheat Farinas
ava l'0 iO7 Z '@'i ''s'' H. A. COOK.
E.N-ET EYE IND yF,1s S1E.RyRSF0C' C'M
pOT ATOFS 500 bags extra choloe rink
Eve and Neshannock Potatoes, just received @ at
mays =. . @S1-- :.
-GSzTRSTy.g-1-TE.RL IL TING.
40 T,,st received, cask OF those nice .. u
- Hams Do do. Dried Beef For sale
hS p@0OH JAS. ERSKINE a 90.
NO6iOe&
Read & Lawrence ha We advertised 70 pay tbs
debts of Read Burrow, but not the debts Of 4arop
BugTol0, that he has taken particular pains 90 ha
charged TO Read d BurrOw,
Jr..s lth, 1861 juns5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
UOR0JVBR's E.vQUBsT.

@TOROyV,ER'S INQUEST.
Held on the Goth day of June, 1861, in the Town
ship of Centre, County of Vanderburgh, and State
ofIndiana, over the body of Barbara Schora, whose
body was found at her residence, near Judge Ste
phens's farm. Tie verdict of the jury that she
to her death by unknown weapon, sup
posed to be the found near the deceased, with
some hair the pole of the axe. That at the time
of her death, she about forty years of age,
about five feet high, black hair, and dark complex
ion. The deceased, when discovered, had on her
common, every day clothing and had on her per-
son, SO far as we were able to discover, nothing.
june22-3ww JOHN WAYMAN, Coroner.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND GAR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS & A MODE
OF CUREI

nB- A well regulated and proportionate quantity
of bile upon the stomach, is always requisite for
the promotion of sound healtn-it stimulates di-
gestion and keeps the intestinal canal free from all
distractions. When there is deficiency of bile
the body is constantly costive. On the other hand
abundance of bile causes frequent nausea
in the stomach and often promotes very severe at
tacks of disease, which sometimes end in death
DR.. Mofat's Life Medicines |!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11

MARR, D.zEZEKL CO., WATER
- street, Evansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deal
srs in Groceries and all kinds of Produce, Nails,
Glass; White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White
Lead, Linseed Oil, &c, &c. Also, constantly on
1snd full stock of SASH Panel Doors, SC, Vi all
sizes apps
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
Yours respectfully,


Ask for HoofGnd's Germais Bittegs, and take meth
ing else. They are prepared by DR.. @. N. Jackson,
AIS Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and sold by
druggists and storekeepers in every tOWu and VII
lage in the United States Canadas, West Indies,
and South America, at IS cents per bottle.
iulV 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
Mofatt's Life PiIls!!!

In affections of the head, sick headache or nervous
headache, these Pills aUiU be found to possess the most
sGIittary efficacy.
Mofat's Phoenix Bitters!!!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11

DR.. J, !! g; AVER,

Price, 81 per Bottles six Bottles fOrS5.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint thai
it is entirely unnecessary for 10 recount the evY
dence of its virtues, wherever it has been employed
As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, We reed not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best t ever has
been, and that it may be relied on to do for their
relief all il has ever been found to do.
A-4-aS1 T.LTAs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11

5...' ..'...
Published by order of the County Board.
VIM. H. WALKER, A. V. G..
Evansville, Ind June 18th, 1861.
Volksbote please copy june1S-3wd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
NOtiCe 2

Read g Lawrence have advertised 70 pay ths
debts of Read Burrow, but not the debts Of 4Gr01
BuyTolo, that he has taken particular pains 20 ha
charged to Read d Burrow
READ q LAWREH0E.
Jr.s lth, 1861 juns6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-11
Forwarding and Commission.

/ Warts, GIVEN & Co, I CRANE BROWN,
Paducah, KY, Evansville, Ia,
HARDING, GIVEN Co.,
Sc Mo
, 1861-02-16
The Incoming Administration.
From the Illinois Jourual-1

/. We arc not ignorant Of the fact that We oc-
cupy 4 responsible position. Living in the
town where Mr, Lincoln has resided tor quar-
ter Of century having been In almost daily
contact with him for years past--sym!athizing
with him and supporting him political
IL, It Is but natural that the country
should conclude that VIC know something
Of and reflect his sentiment in our columns,
We have no disposition to deny that ne
are familiar with The views Of the President
elect, but VIC eolemnly affirm that he has not
dictated q line that has appeared In this paper
eince hts election, touching political affairs,
He Is not responsible for what we coy, but
when VIC assert anything positively respecting
him or his intentions VIC know whereof VIC
affirm. We should be false to duty did we not
urge Republicans to stand unflinchingly By the
principles on which they elected Nj. Lincoln
stand By them to the last Ne can afford to
be Just aud generous, but ne cannot afford to
surrender the highest and holieat principle
that ever animated man in political or martial
contest Mr. Lincoln is now speeding On his
way to Washington-in lew days, II he
objects will be known to the world. They
will command the admiration and support Of
all good men, 1T this and other lands, His
heart takes in his whole count1y-for that
country he will speak, act, and, Il necessary
lay down his life. Let no friend Of humanity,
TEEAu1 Ill., ll6 tuOAs LA~ NoAahll4klOQ AUQ all
the high interests Of our country even doubt,
for one moment, the Armness Of Abraham Lin.
coin in support of them ali. He regard the
Republican cause as = just one, and he viii
never desert It Retoro the blast Of treason a
few party lenders nay bend and be swayed
away, hat such will hpt be the oct or tbe late
Of tie brave, true, kbafty loving President Of
our choice Broken By the power1of sl.yerY
and the treAchery Of friends, he may De; but
he will nerey how to either. From our
knowledge or the NAH, We boldly assert
that Mi. Lincoln will plainly declare,
, 1861-02-16
LINCOLNs6 p0LICX,

The explicit declarations Of the Illinois
Journal in regard 10 Mr. LINCOLN policy,
coupled with the pregnant questions asked
asked Mr. LINCOLN himself at 1ndianapo.
lis, will remu7c all doubt, if any has been
heretofore entertained, as to the true char
actcr Of the incoming Administration.
While We say this, and while we rejoice in
the fact that the Government is about
to fall into hands TINT will WELD its
powers vigorously and honestly for the
maintenance Of the Union and the defeat
and punishment Of TREASON, we assume
that, without word Of explanation, the
Jou7nors statement will lead many astray.
It leaves The impression upon the careless
reader that the President will recommend
extreme and violent measures as those best
fitted to the exigency. Certainly that is
not the impression which our respected
contemporary wished to convey certainly
that is not the impression that Mr. IIScoLS
would have stamped upon the public mind.
That lie will at last recover all the forts,
arscnals, custom houses, post-of1ces, nints,
revenue cutters and other national ! ro-
rerty wrongfully withheld" we have no
doubt; nor have any doubt either that lis
ini.iatory attempts in that direction will be
such as the most violent anti-coercionist
will cordially approve, If he is not seccs-
sionist at heart We do not believe that
+1
, 1861-02-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services IN Unity Chnrch, corner Of Dearborn
'alnenco 1t halEpast ten Sermon by the Rev
I:.'bert Collyer. Subject" Fears connected With
tue Lords Supper"
Second Reformed Dutch Church, corner OF
::"uEoc and San4amou stfeets- Pastor. Rev. J.
=. Ferris. Services 1D4 4. H., and 3x p ~
afternoon nEuhtect-Punishmen hereafter.
Strangers are directed to the Protestant Epi<-
Opal Free Church, corner Indiana and franklin
stseei. Divine service At 10h A. H. and P H.
T.. 3. Tuttle, Rector.
-ReF. Alfred ?. Putnam Of Roxbury. MAae, will
vreaeh Tomorrow 1t tie First Unitarian Church
on Washington street, At lhh A. N. and 1X P. ".
.-Serv1ces are now held In the South Presbvte-
r'su Church. Rev. T. II. Cunningham. Pastor. at
halfpast ten H. H., and three o'clock P. r.
Divine service in the First Evangelical Lu-
:Acfan Church, on Monroe street, between Ct.rk
and Nel1s, every Sabbath At 1917 4. n. and ~ r
II. Sunday School 1t r. u.
Free Church Of the Holy Communion servt-
ca ~ usual At ION 4. u. aud ~ P. " Rev NJ
street will ofaciatt.
The Rev. Dr. Munger 4 missionary Of the
AmeFlcan Board in Iudsa, will preach It the New
Easland Church tomorrow evening 1t N o {. oek
-Rav. Wn. H. RYDER. OF St. Pa1l's Church. cor.
n'at Nae7th Aven~Ar md Win B1nen street. VIII
s's3peehts ss.i~ <s way itts~rskine iectursa ii
r'tly 70 fnr question "Weat Is thn Bible :" Tia
pnni4e ato respectfully invited The hsst one will
o'clock. ~
bury Hall Tomorrow tSundayl At lok A. u. md
~ r u. ~ ]ect In the morning The kingdom
VI Evil and is King" Evening, The second
Coming of Christ
, 1861-02-16
Cbitagp Gributte,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1c, 1851,


STARVATION IN KANSAS,
Again we entrcat all friends Of the stary-
ing people Of Kansas to send their supplies
toward the Missouri with all possible
speed. The men and women and children
Of that State are starving! The accounts
which reach Us from there of the suffering
and of the death already begun, are appall-
ing. Famine is in the land, and gasnt hun
ger is doing its terrible work We entreat
our Legislature, now in session, to give \
helping hand to the noble work Of relief.
There arc no votes 10 be made by the char
ity which illinois may extend to her sister
State in distress; but there arc grateful
prayers ready to ascend to Heaven for the
blessing Of whomsocvcr shall do The Good
Samaritan's part Let the sum which nli-
nois, in her sovereign capacity, may send,
bc generous, we beg. But little or great,
let Ike voted without delay that the despair
now threatening suffering people, may be
still kept at bay! Will not men Of all par
ties, at Springfield, cease their dissensions
for an hour, aad unite, FIR humanity's
sake, in one noble and charitable act! Let
tlcm remember that death by starvation
s:arcs forty thousand people in the face,
and that they hold in their hands the means
Of partial relief! Will they do this thing.
, 1861-02-16
A SAVING CLAUSE.

One Major Hawkins, Of Smith county,
Mississippi, is at Springfield, in this State,
where he has been sent by his neighbors to
solicit aid for the starving people OF the
locality in which he lives. A public meet
inc was called day or two ago, to take
the case into consideration, and series Of
resolutions pledging donations OF grain
were passed, and committee was ap-
pointed to solicit contributions. The reso-
1nt;ons close with the following:
Re.o,ved, That committee Of nine be ap'
nntntrd by the chairman to solicit donations.
End to correspond with the benevolent among
onr constituents, and to assure Major Hawkins
at our hearty and active sympathy
Reaofexd, That it is no more than right that
the corn thus contributed should be let into
that foreign country free Of duty.
The touch Of humor in that last resolve
would make the grimmest Of secessionista
crack smile Let us hope that the Major
will not be disappointed in the object o1
his journey, and that the Republic of Mis-
sissippi will let the cozn pass her custom
houses free of impost.
, 1861-02-16

in his inaugural address, lis unfalte1ing
devotion to Republican principles. He
will take pains, We doubt not, In an
address , likely to have general publication, to
When he does this, the South will at once sec
how outrageously be and the Republican party
hare been belied. They will see that no aggres-
sion upon their rights is contemplated, but that
every constitutional right OF every section will
be protected to the full extent Of the power Of
the ADMINISTRATION: Mr. LIncon u believes that
the People of the United States can alter or
abolish their present system Of Government if
they desire to do 80. lie will not stand In their
way. IF the people desire to amend the Con-
siitutlon, lie will foterposc no obstacle in the
way Of contamination Of their wishes. But
willie the Constitution stands as it is, the su-
preme law Of tie land, he will regard 1t as such,
aad will enforce the laws made In pursuance Of
1t, in obedience Of his oath Of Office. He cannot
do less, nor is 1t his disposition TO do less, He
will have NJ oath registered In Heaven to per.
form the duties assigned him by the Constitu.
ton Of his country. He WILL PERFORM THOSE
DUTIES AT EVERY HAZARD. He will insist upon
the restoration to the Government Of all forts,
arsenals, custom houses, post offices, mints,
revenue cutters and other national property
WronGiuliy Withheld. AND HE WILL HAVE THEM,
unless, ia some constitutional way, the title Of
the United States Government In such proper.
y shall be vested in another party or parties.
- " - usS 49, AAA0 F0"St fGAtIA IL AA1A W LQE
Constitution to enforce the laws Of Congress
This u his plain constitutional duty and every
HUN who loves our Government will stand By
h:m In the discharge Of it, regardless Of Sec
ton or pe-ty.
We have a.ked Republicans to stand firmly
by their principles Loving onr countIy-thc
only free land on earth-We could not do less.
We have asked that those principles should
not be deserted-not to snbserTo partisan
eldF, not to humble political foes, but because
NO believe that upon the triumph OF those
principles depends everything that is dear to
frce1nen in this land and throughout the world.
Nothing great is lightly wo1,
Nothing Won Is lost,
We have no idca that Freedom Is to assert
Lar sway in our country without struggle,
but we are prepared and willing to make TINT
struggle. We never have, nor do now, despair
Of the Republic Influenced by the u1adness that
rules the hour, men may desert the ho1iest
cause Of the day-Stntes may resolve them
selves out Of the Union that their people, with
few exceptions, loyc-but reason will return,
aud, returning, will lead misguided States and
mcn back to The fold Of duty. Through the
thick gloom that enshrouds the present hour
our faith beholds the glorious sunlight Of the
future. We believe that Abraham Lincoln,
whatever may be the troubles tnut besct his
pathway now, will perform bis whole duty 10
his country and the cause Of which he is the
md In 1864, deliver up to his
successor the reins Of Government over
people reunited prosperous and happy.
, 1861-02-16

lis las electrified the true Republicans and
given the fshy ones "{eyer and ague" The
Union.saving tribe, whose specific is graf
concessions and od;ons compromises, are III
CONSERVATION. The5 See fight in the old fel-
lows eye. They arc nightly afraid they have
second Jackson to deal with, and that the
very d. Is to pay with their schemes, plots
and conspirscles. 60 mote it be.
, 1861-02-16
Gbirago Tribune
Sutton GaIeB.

QY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
- EKNE1AL ACcrfo<YK1A.
Household Furniture, Blu .eap&. Waahstauda.
1edEtaad1, 8lvsr-Plated Goods, &c., 4e.,
IA aarrRntT r,h ,s,s - o:c,or. x. x,n. ~,
at our sa.esrooms No i: lase ssree1 a 'Arze and
extensive a34ortment OF SoAa FarIor Dion loom eod
sha1aber Chs!ra. Bureau4 with and ~,tho A1frnrs.
Hook Cases French and cottsge Becst*a-iA Marble.
top Tables. CA-d do, T.ta Tefrs, Elegant Chamber
sn.tss Nth aad Hthou. Marble Tops. Wsrdrobs4 Ex.
stnAnn @ Dining Tables LounzeA Aatttasses, Rockers
*nI Ea*y ChA1ra StAndA Wh4tnnts. WAah-ta1da. IN
Staho:anJ and Walnut Stlyer.P1ated CaAtoF~ TeA
cceiH+ spoona. Forks, Cake BAAketA MuZA Gobleta.
lL0use1eeptHK EoadA
sale poal1vt and without reserve
Aao-4s elo.e Of Furnituru sale viii ae Ao1d m In
voice OF !ewtlFy. corst1ssuk u reneral asAortmant
10 Be sold Without rvser,e {or cs4s,
d Aurf
, 1861-02-16
(Fo- the Chicago Tribuac]
ANSWER TO MAID.OF-ALL-W0


We miss thee. "Rebecca," we mias thee.
~ morning, At noon. and at nfcht:
Ihere tngern gloomy shade round c3
That only thy labors can H-h,:
The bltds In their cage In the kitchen.
Seem strongly inclined, when I'm nesr
To hush their wild chorus and warb1n
We wish that R<teetu were here -
We wish that Rebccca were he;c,
When twilight approaches. the season
That babies are wont to be crote,
It's then that we think of Rebecca.
And feel the most keen1y her loss
And II We have not the tea ready,
When Gruady comet In from the ztore.
Distressed BY his look ot impatience,
sigh that you're with ns no more:
Sigh that your With us no more.
Tn tired, I'm heazt-eick and weary
Ot trying to do my own work:
The children are all to be cared for,
And Ellen Ia euch q ead shffk
Twas only this morning, while tryfng
4 6re in the brick range to MAKE,
she cafelessly burned 70 blister,
Her dnger, instead Of beefstcak;
Her finger instead Of beefs,eak.
We miss thee, oh yes, VIC hare missed thee
since the hour you left for your kome;
And bitterly have we regretted
That affair Ut the bruth and the comb;
We're convinced that We acted unEindly,
since we ne|er found you er1ing before;
And IL you'll return now, Kebecca,
We u promise to Rco1d you no more:
Il Weu protutss to ecold you no more.
, 1861-02-16
NUMBER 1877.

1tEaoTAL--Thc Michigan Southern l. Northern
Indiana Railroad Company haze removed their
G'ne1a Freight and Passenger O1ice from No, e.
Dearborn street, to No. No. 50 Clark street unde.
tss Sherman House, on Tuesday Feb. sth, 1so1,
febe1et Gro xc,
, 1861-02-16

W BArARD TAYLOR lectures before the
Young Men's Association on Monday evening
next-an announcement TINT will please eve
Cnody-ond he Jill have large crowd to
hear him.
, 1861-02-16

RE1oRDER's CorRr.-The case Of the People
rs Adolph Byzot end Philip Horn occupied
the afternoon Of yesterday in this court, be-
fozc D. D. Stiles as Justice. The defendants
were charged with stealing load Of wood be-
longing to H. n. Drake. The jury found the
defendants not goiisy. C. R. Jones for the
people, u. H. Haatf for defendants.
, 1861-02-16
Ingenious RObberle8,

On Thursday officer johnson a1rested two
men, John Mahan and John Smith, alias Rand,
charged with robhing one Mrs. BLY,, residing
on Van Buren, street, Of $50. The scheme was
accomplished in the following very ingenious
manner. The woman Was the proprietor Of
whisky shop and the enyed possessor Of
small sum Of ready cash, which latter she kept
in q chest in 4 rear apartment. The precious
rogues found this ont and made up their minds
to annex that money to their empty pockets.
Having settled the preliminnr1es among them
selves, the two Johns and IN accomplice get
at large called ut the saloon divers and sundry
times, drinking freely and spending their
money without rcgarl to consequences-in fact
made Mrs. Bly's their headquarters. They en-
dcavorcd especially to rropitiate the mother
through pralaing and paying marked attention
to an infant child of hers.
On Tuesday night they entered the saloon,
and one Of them picked up the child and sit
ting down in the doorway commenced gam
boiling and playing with it. The remaining
John aud his assistant went out, czept carefully
around the house, and under cover Of the noise
made by the man and child, raised the window,
entered the room, rided the chest Of Its con-
tents, the $50, and much Of her clothing, and
made their escape. The fmpromptu nurse
soon after dccamped, leaving the poor woman
to tend her child and bemoan her sad fate alone.
The chest was found By officer johnson con-
ccsled IN a disabled railway car On Sherman
Street. All ou1 $-o o1 the money was IN 1t, and
all the clothing. Inc case was taken before
Justice Akin yesterday morning and continued
for further examination.
Lust evening, little after seven O'Clock,
While we we're writing out the above, the cry
OF "stop thief!' "stop thlef:'' was raised on
Clark street, between Lake and Randolph. It
proceeded from the jewel1y store Of ". H.
c. Miller, No. IS Clark street, and the
adroit robber, with booty secure in possession,
was making tracks down old postroflce alley
to Dearborn, and from thence to Randolph
street, when last seen. The facts in this adroit
performance are rs follows;
A German, described as of about mlddling
height, thin.featured and with pants carefully
turned up at the bottom, entered the store Of
Mr. Miller at the hour given above, and .t-
ter examining fine gold watch, q heavy gold
chain and ring, seemingly satisfied with their
price, told the salesman to make out a bill
aud he would become their purcha.er. While
Mr. Miller was In tho rear Of the room writ
, 1861-02-16

=, SkiaSle ESQ., II thc Rev Mr. Locke, j. r, MER.
In this city. FEB 1lth, By Kev IT, Whitehead Mr.
HARvEI j, RARSARU and Hisa EMOSA Z
ROGERS, bsth OF this citY