davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02

DIR. HAAS. bevipg LEASED the rooms formerlyOc-
cupied by Dr. KiTes5. Fl sF. REey's building, oppo
site the Post CtzTe. 5f,I ss5eE or years, would
spectfnlly soliefs sft a. Evansville and the
surrounding toyelsGI 's.r..lys Sc visit his rooms
and the specimens v-l exhibition, whether they
need the services of Dentist not.
Since the issuing of his last circular and adver-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made eff which he
has nvaiIed himself, and allows nothing that will
subserye the interests of his patients, to pass
secured. His facilities better and establish
ment larger, without doubt, thar any other in our
State, and equal to any in Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work, shall be attended to with
great pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manufactur-
ed by him:-Continuous Gum; Block or Carved
Work; Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheopl
tic; Gold and Silver work.
Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without a seam
or crevice. Checks that sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour by this style of
work, and also by the use of the Vulcanite, Coral
ito and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
GELS anything we have ever seen
He has several ansesthetics for alleviating pain
when extracting teeth They perfectly harm
less The moHt delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
exhibit anything not made by himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty Of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
Irregularity Of children's teeth corrected sue
cessfully.
Those having deCayed teeth, snould eltner nave
them extracted filled at (the latter if pos
sfble). The health of the parties and the remain
ing teeth demand this.
$50 l take pleasure in introducing Dr. Haas,
my successor to the old rooms in Bray's building,
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit.
able. From my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to ind him one of the progressing
possessing and high professional ability and
standing With this view can, with safety, recon-
mend him 70 the community a skillful and COM
pataut dentist. (may281 J. KIVETT.
WEST RFCRKTeED!
81 BratLwaite's Retrospect for January; a good
assl Ftnleut of Methodist Hymns; Rome of to-day,
by s About;" The Shadows in the House, by San
dars The ChiIdren's Lecture Book of Quadrupeds,
q useful aad amusing book; The Sunny South, OF
The S0utherner at Home, by Ingraham From Hay
time d. Hopping and every other book, at
feu2 DOBELL & CONVICTIONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
y 0CUgT RKLE 7CE.mRTFR y

Property to be leased for the term of five years.
The Common Council of the City of Evansville
will lease to the highest and best bidder, for the
tern of five years from the first day of March,
1861, the property known as the Locust Hill Gem
etery Property, situate about two and halfmiles
nort- Of the city of Evansville.
Bids will be received until the 10th day eff Feb
ruary, 1861. The terms and conditions OF the lease
may be seen by applying at this office.
p. BURKE, City Clerk.
Feb. 2, 1861 febG-d&wtd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02
Ague and Fever
Or
AND f EV z r
SPEEDILY CURED
BY
SMITHS
X7OoiReKC 8 VIZ UP.

FEFEE sgTTEsN'TEOSN" OF DE.gLFRS
II in Drugs and Medicines, and persons aflict-
ed with the Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever,
is respectfully invited to this celebrated medicine
throughout the country, and for many years has
maintained its superiority over all other remedies
a safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure for
Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever.
1t does not produce headache, giddiness, buZZing
of the ears, any of the unpleasant effects which
so frequently attend the uses of Quinine or other
remedies, but may be given in all cases and under
all circumstances whatever, to females, infants,
and all persons who debilitated have the
most delicate constitutions, without the least APP
prehension Of any injurious or even unpleasant
effects.
This medicine has become a staple remedy, and
for years has been extensively used throughout the
States Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, H.
Iinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio Indiana, Nebraska,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, and California and more
lately in Kansas Territory, and has permanently
cured 900 600 of cases in all its varied forms and
conditions, many of which were of from
three years standing, and had resisted all the usual
remedies known in the country, and in no did
it fail to make perfect and permanent cure where
the directions properly followed Such is its
invariabe success that it has gained the confidence
favor and patronage OF large number OF respecta
BILE practitioners of medicine throughout the couA-
try who prescribe and administer it in preference
to quinine and other remedies.
The Proprietor has in his possession large num-
her of certificates and other testimonials from per-
SONS who have used this medicine, as well as from
physicians druggists, apothecaries, and other deal
ers in medicine, attesting its superior virtues as
and he could obtain many thousand more, or enough
to fill up large volume, but he does not deem it
necessary, it is already extensively and favoraby
known to the public generally
For sale by city and country Druggists and
Apothecaries throughout the West, North west
and Southwest
WILSON, PETER, g. CO.,
Successors TO WILSON & sTARBIRD),
l. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02

SQa2O,OOO W@8JS.5'EES.
~ We want the above amount Of ILLINOIS
WISCONSIN, IOWA, TEN ESSEE, MISSOURI,
NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, or any other
Southern money at par for dry goods or on ae-
count and will sell the goods suited according 20
the times, very cheap. Our stock is very complete.
Come along with your money 20 No. - Main
street The Union forever-if not ia STATE vs.
sCHAPKEB Il BUssINa,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02
INSURANCE.
In sura nee q & ency.
ALLEN c. HALLCCK

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJUsTRR OF AVERAGES, AND NOTARY Public
He continues to issue Policies from several Firs
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, on Inland and Fire RisIs. he viii
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment Of LUsse
of every description under policies from other
agencies, and attend to the settlement Of all mat
tiers connected with INSURANCE, for parties in.
terested. His long experience as INSURANCE
AGENT, has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance
So Office. Marble Hall Building, No. 3 Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02

We can also furnish TRACK SCALES Of any ca
pacity These Scaleo are from the mandatory o
t. T. FAIRBANKS d CO., St JohRsburg, YER
mont Every Scale is tested and sealed, and war
ranted correct. For testimonials refer to tb 2
thousands OF persons using them.
HOREBROOK d CO., Agents,
nov24 Water street. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02
M0RWe P.RTRJV"T RIGHT.
W OTIS & SHOES!

Read Burrow certainly have the NEST complete
assortment of Boots, Shoes, and Hats, to be found
in the city, and at panic prices, and if you have
doubts about it, call at Is Main street, and for
yourselves.
N. B.-Wild cat money is just what we take.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02
SON, PETER, q Go,

SUCCESSORS no WILSON sTARBIRD),
Wholesale Agents, Louisville, KY
IOHRJ. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-02
R.UP OKTE.9'T 8Es.UEDIEs.

B. Z. JUDSON & CO.,
Sole Projectors,
50 LennAcd st r.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

Gated men whose influence is potent for good
or for evil. 1t is evident that if these men
who direct public sentiment endeavor to de-
prive the Supreme Court of public conf
dence, that success will attend their efforts
and its decisions will be disregarded. The
result must be, that those great principles of
justice which formerly caused popular will
rising to its highestand most threatening rage
to break and reeoilfrom their mistaken base,
will be deprived of such an influence. Reason
will be dethroned fanaticism which banish-
ed Dante. the glory of Italian letters, and left
his beloved Florence bowed in widowed des-
olation without any respect for law. viii
march over our existing institutions, leaving
but relics behind to admonish future genera
tons of its inglorious career. 1t is this
public confidence in the Integrity and ability
of our Judges that gives permanence to the
peace and happiness of society; for it is alb
solutely necessary that its members should
be impressed with an abiding confidence that
the law affords a sure and certain protection
to their rights against invasion. 1t is such
a sentiment that has ever given energy to
enterprise, vigor and cheerfulness to indus
try, life and elasticity to patriotism. But
unless the people discountenance this un-
merited cehsure; if they are to be governed
by fanatical appeals, the period may not be
YER distant when some Helyetius, Voltaire,
Rousseau and Diderot will corrupt public
sentiment, our High Court of the last resort,
and our institutions will only serve,
Like ocean wrecks to illuminate the Storm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Observations on the Times.

The influence exerted by a view of the
great panorama so rapidly passing before the
eyes Of a people lately Oasking in the bright
sunbeams of peace, can be easily detected,
not only in the letters and intercourse be-
tween friends and relations, bat also in al
most all the literary productions of the day.
This prominent characteristic of the writings
of the times is not at all strange, as the
human mind constantly desires Information
on the subjects which engross its attention.
None of the literature of the present, be its
merits and beauty what they may, possesses
any charms for the public mind, unless the
eve of the reader, as he hastily glances over
the captions and contents of articles, discov-
ers a sentence or paragraph relating to the
condition of the country, If this discovery
cannot be made, he quickly passes by the
article, though from the pen OF a genius, and
leaves it for his perusal at a more convenient
season. This is one Of thet reasons why eye
rything written contams'a tihge of the all
absorbing topic, anu why dealers in sensation
stories, impose to such al extent on the cred
ulity of the people.
What will be the result of this SUBTLE and
almost impercep.ible influence upon our peo-
pie, is beyond the possibility OF even a con
lecture. What turn affairs will finally take,
the wisest cannot point out; but the evident
aency of things at present seems to be
-. ~ goals Of Atheism and ungodiine =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

winch, We believe, as naturally follow in the
wake of wars and revolutions. as effect fol-
lows cause. One thing, however, we are in
cliDed to think may be considered as abso-
iutely certain, and that is, a few years hence,
should ours not be the fate of the Kilkenny
cats, we will be a nation diaerent in many
respects from what we would have been, had
not this unfortunate and unnatural war visi-
ted our borders. In view of war, and espe-
clally civil war, many deplore the loss of life,
the waste of property and the stagnation of
business: but others, taking as We think a
more correct view of things, deplore the
wreck of morals throughout the nation, and
the various vices, such as profanity, intern
perance and recklessness of every kind, which
becomes so prevalent among those on whom
the principal burden of the war must fall,
and which are retained by them, and after
wards disseminated among those with whom
they associate. Napoleon, after one of his
great battles at which thousands of children
became orphans and thousands of women
were made widows, walked over the battle
held, and the sight was so awful and sicken-
ing even to his stern heart-thousands and
thousands of dead, dying and wounded ~
ing IN heaps on every side-that be wrote in
his official bulletin home, that it was enough
TO inspire princes and rulers with the love of
peace and horror of war. But the sickening
sights presented by bloody battle fields, were
not the worst things connected with his mn
bilious wars. Myriads of happy homes were
made desolate and cherries, and unceasing
grief implanted in many who hoped to spend
their days III the enjoyments of the few pleas
ures afforded by earth and ere the battles
were fought the morals of numberless thous-
ands OF men were irretrievably corrupted.
The sickening sight Of the field at Manas-
sas junction, after the bloody battle of the
2lst of July, though represented as frightful
beyond description, is a small thing in the
account of the war now waged upon Us by
the miserable baboon-the infamous tyrant
at Washington. All will hear Of the appear
ance of the bloody field, while but few will
see the tears or hear the cries of parents,
brothers, sisters, wives and trends. We saw
but a few days ago, on his way home from
Manassas, a poor bereaYed old man, whose
two sons were slain on that hard-fought field.
His eyes were red with weeping as he sped
on his way to his sunny home, to tell the sad
news to those who were there.
This is only one oissthe thousands of tales of
misery that could be told now. This is n9t
the first time in the history of the world that
the mandate of one man, who should have
been a shepherd to his people, has brought
ruin on his country and filled it with oe
and misery.
FLORUS.
Weldon Y e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
To CORRESPONDENTS.

IoDR- Ct h., MoRRIsTrLLE.-A copy of the Age
Is sent to your address every week, I~KNow-for Il Is
directed with my own hand. II not received, the
fault Is not at M office. Perhaps il You would pro.
cure some more subscribers at your P. o.. the size Of
the package would cause it not to be overlooked hv
Postmasters or Route Agents, as a single paucr il
more likely to be.
10 ii. H. b, PHnADELPHUs.-Your sihscrfetion
year expired four weeks since. The cross mary w.s
either overlooked by you or omitted BY u.
To J.E. r., YoRK Col. Issr.-t il ron who ara
mistaken not as Your subscription year began Vol.
H. no. '9-consequentiy it expired with Vol. Il. NJ
~ Your communication shall have place next ws-S
TOD. }. GRANT, SarruvILLElThe price OF the
age Tor ciues OF 5 and upwards is 81 each. We can.
nor AFFORD to take less, no nsatter how larse the club,
snail be happy TO receive TIN. club of ten.
To b. Z. WRITER'S. CAPAEBA. SPRzsGs-Tbe nub.
Icatlon OF the M G. Planter mas been suspended for
the present. twas notpaying expenses, and no new
subscribers coming in. 1t Is hoped that sabscriber.
will come in tlIisFsi so asto Unable rae PublishAr 70
resume Let its friends go TO work and send In new
subscribers sufficient to ~justifys and its publication
viii be resumed at once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
THE LATEST NEWS.

The burning Of Hampton Is confirmed
The whole town Is destroyed.
The story Of the evacuation Of Newport
News by the Federafs is now dishelieved-
They have erected . large fort there and
MADE an entrenchment round il. They are
wei fortified in every respect, but they WIZ
probably be routed before many DAYS.
In Confederate Congress has passed an
Act authorizing the President To- accent the
services OF four hundred THOUSAND men for q
period not less than one year nor more than.
three.
I. A. R Nelson, the ayowed candidate
LOT Llncoln's Congress at the late election in.
TENNESSEE, has been arrested IN yi~einia
while endeavoring to make his way 70 Wash
ington. He will probably be sent u Rich
mond, where he will either t4ke the oath of
allegiance to the Confederate States ana take
his seat in the Confederate Cong ,ess. or be,
dealt with as law directs. So says the Knox
vile (Tenn) Register.
Cornelius Smith, of the Stanly Mark saen
died at Suffolk on the 7th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

dred under medical attendance for the first
month. But the sickness is not verv fatal
yet, only one has died up to this time
Probably it may not be so sickly when we
become used to the climate and water. The
water is very good for the location. We use
well water altogether, butthe wells are not
mach deeper than tobacco hogsheads.
would like for you to come down here Just to
see the place, If you were a volunteer. But
not being one, | would not insist on your
pa. ing q visit, for soldiers generally do not
seem TO give a very hearty welcome to those
VINO DO not belong to some company. They
want everybody to be in the same fix they
are.
But there is one class of men who [ think
are truly playing the coward. They are
those who were among the first to preach re-
slstance-were among the first to declare
themselves willing to enter into the struggle
Tor independence, who feign would have had
the world believe they would shrink from no
danger, when their country needed them:
but now the dark clouds of war have gath
cred over our land, and the distant thunders
tell us to prepare for a severe storm, they
are the first to find an excuse for staying
at home. They are not even represented on
the field by one of their number. SO far as
my neighborhood is concerned. Some are
in bad health some have too much business
to attend to some have aOiUes and families;
some one excuse and some another. The
fact is, their patriotism is not of the right
stamp. They can't face the music. They
are afraid OF thunder and lightning. They
would stand off and see the flower of their
land cut down in the bloom Of youth, while
they are at home enjoying the ~luxuries of
life, instead of helping to bear the burden
and sharing the danger, as they ought. There
are individuals who are excusable for not
volunteering. We do not want every body
to leave home but the mere excuse Of hay
ing a wife and family (Which they hate to
leave of courSe) looks rather like a back
down. But if they will not help US, we can
whip the Yankees without them. for we have
God and the women on our side-and merry
men are we" TITUS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
From Missouri,

The Memphis papers Of the 31st July
have the followi og of be reported victory in
Missouri
1t will be seen by the telegraph that some
thing has probably occurred in Missouri
The movements Of the Federals are very
mysterious, and the sudden return Of two
Hessian Generals to ST. Louis from Spring
field with their forces and by forced marches,
would Indicate some disaster or Marin
WITH the imperfect details, we are constrain-
ed to await further adyices to determine what
has happened
The Appeal of July the 31st says:
RUHGGRD VICTORY OF MCULLoCH AT SPRING
FIELD.
We have recei we'd a Letter from a special
correspondent, from g point up the river,
winch we do not deem it either prudent or
necessary 2O mention stating that General
PilEsN lad Just received an express from
GeMersl Jeff. Thompson, Of Missouri an
%noGnGRg that Gen. Ben McCulloch had, on
"Wednesday last, made an attack on Spring
fieGas and achieved a brilliant victory over
the Federal forces, who were strongly forti
tied at that place, uneser Gen. Lyon. It was
repeaese nsed as a hard fight, and the loss re-
ported at 600 from McCulloch's command,
against 600 of the eneany, with many FEEDER
al prisoners taken. The further statement
is made that after their rout, the enemy was
pursued, with VIII at SUCCESS We are unable to
learn.
Theughusually discrediting the thousands
OF GnFstiabie rumOrS that are daily fying
through the country as the natural concomi-
taGGs Of Ghf revolution we are disposed to
behave the report Of this victory, leaving
ample aeom, of course, sor- all ezaggerations.
uIae reason for doing SO; is-simply based upon
the aaimest hourly expectation we have en-
tezeained Of a forward movement by oap fms
ces Springfield. Gov.~I that such a
lafe >sneechIn this 4sed, and was no doubt
MoHe W2Saegad at the tias he was speaking
ceTFlhough mo mention is made N relation to
tbs snugnber of forces engaged on either SIDE,
web aye setner means Of ascettalnlngr Inc
commanded Lyon and Seigle (the latter OF
whom has u ecently gone to- Jefferson CITY
according 10 the estimate of the st. LOUIS
paaers,a did not exceed 1900 men, nearly al
OF when saere Germans. Gen. McCuliooh,
as meaeeru from a gentleman, who arrived
from his, cam a few days, since, he'd o'Oot
! men ,ander him, encamped in. northwestern
; Arkansas. at Bentonyise, whichS only a lev
! INDIES tfrem the Missouri. State line zen
Peayaa var encamped q little west OF hlm
wfab a :ferae of 10, ZOO, which may have JON
ed NcGurech's column and PARTICIPATED II
! the attack
Weshal await further intelligence regard
inc ;tbis trunor with great interest
v.rsr WAR News FROM MISSOURI
Uhe aselanche says:
Mea-en.edibiy informed that Gen Pnlo"
roW, at Nay Madrid, No. hasrrelIabie lnter
ma,ien to the effect that Ben McCulloch ma
attacked Gen Ben Lyon . iona sh sS ss'g Sad a sosesd she'
to JstEeat
KaCuIloch was pursuing thefugitiEes whs
the tmesser ger left who.broagh t the news
Gen. AilleW.
Yjhe number e~ngagsdoa either sideisNa
= known.
T]he loss of the federals is reported at o
an6 our loss at 600, and the fight still goi
on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE last IssUE ~ B ID Towsend. Bennettsv,l,.
SC Johs b E,mitoa, Coddle Creek; A p Nnndsv
Aquonee sF Weaver, Ala; w Eaks, Oak Hiii:R
Malcolm McMsaan, Giicirist's; j 4 McMjiian M Ma
ms Richd "aFren, DrarRshau's Store; Il ii JacF.
son, Hawleys store; Mrs 4 H Wall, Lilesyille "
Casey. ~lcPy, Creek MRS NJ b Dewar1 ChaIt =
el;W ward, Smith Grove; VIM Deal, Deals Mills.
Is w A1'a iliiamsburgi James Graz. Countv
Line = l. eilmores Pleasant Eychanre: Al w XIII
caid, 5oasantoIr; W IPlIamlett, Milton; John stiser
9I1nf 2 more lTon., our friend RI Gwyn. Ekin 1 i
IMP. Z Wells, Grccnyille, Tenn. . I. 10 ne,"a
trinity K II + st " W SfJGr,o4c 1GsorSoa. Wj6e6sss
ter 2 5 Glenn, South Lowell: ) T Swaringer. Far
minton j 5 King, Liberty HfE DID ss-hoets, Smith
Grove Joshua Gibbs, -B-ridgewater W Cox. Frank
linsburg j L.Phgh1 Morton's Store j r White, Mt.
Ula; Miss Nancy Webb, Miss Rosannah Patterson,
Turnersburg; IL II jackson, Campbell's Bridge; John
Houston. 03kville Noah Morris Robt Briscoe, Har-
rellsvilIe VIM Boon. Gibsonville D j Gray, Ruth
erfordton 3 Jos Eneett, Stones Bay Rev John Jo-
sey, DarlingtonsG-Hs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
5uIOjers' legartlnent.
RIcnnoNn. Va. Auunsr 1set

RTcnMoSD, Va, August l, 1861.
Editor Spirit Of The Age / feel il to be
my duty to return TO the citizens Of Raleigh
my u%nieigned thanks for the kindness mani
tested. towards my Company, as we passed
through your City and especially do | ten
der my thanks TO Mr. j. b. franklin and To
Ar. and Mrs. Litchlord and daughters. 10
whom we are under lasting obligations for
the interest manifested towards us. Such
Kindness assure you, viii not be forgotten
oy us. We were very much fatigued from
our trip, and almost worn out from hunger.
when the ladies and gentlemen above men
tfoned kindly administered to our wants bv
preparing a sumptuous breakfast for US. and
when We had left the table, they continued
to bring to ms the nourishment which we SO
much needed. Accept kind friends, the
thanks Of my company and myself and our
prayer IS, should you ever be placed in our
condition, that you may find lrierds as ready
70 administer to your relief you were to
ours. Yours trulv
JOHN /. MOORE, Capt. Ringgold Rang ers.
Toombs Regiment, Ga.