davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-09
a Y II III S's
o4 e. UE CUR r. .

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Re-
nsittent Ferer, Chill FsUsT, Dumb Ague, Pc
riodiea5 Headache, or Bilious Headache, and
BiliOEs FeUers, indeed, for the aohoLe class of
diseases originating Es hillary der0ngement,
caused 6y the Malaria Of Aiasmatic Cott,a-
tries.
We are enabled here TO offer the community
remedy which, while it cures tho above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless In any
quantity. Suoh remedy is Invaluable in districts
where these afnIoting disorders prevail. This
"CURB" expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER
AND AGUB from the systsm. and prevents the de-
velOpments Of the disease. il taken the 6Fst ap-
proech of its premOnltory symptoms. 1t Is not on
ly the best remedy yet discovered for this cas
OF complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
the reach Of everybody and in bilious districts,
where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
nave t and use It freely both for cure and prOtec
tion. great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
of ofIntermittents ia that 1t contains Quinine
or Mineral consequently IL produces no quinism or
Injurious effects whatever upon the consttution.-
Those cured by it left healthy as If they ad
never had tho lisease
Fever and Ague is not aIons the consequence Of
the miasmatio poison. great variety of disor-
dreas arise from its irritation; among which are
ToOthaohe, Eardohs, CatasTH Asthna, PaIpitatiosl,
Paisal ASectioH Of the Spleen, f'gsfercs, Pain ths
Boacsls, Collie, Paralysis t'.s Deransement of the
Stomach, all of which, wh q lginatinR in this
cause, put the interim ,at "a. ! or become peri
odlcal. This " CURE - s-rals poison from the
bioods and consequently Gties all alike. It is
an Invaluable protection - 'ulnigFants, persons
travelling or temporarily ding in the maarious
districts. II taken occasionally daily while
exposed to the infection, that Will be excreted from
the SYSTEM and eannot aoeumulste In sufficient
quantity 70 rlpen into disease. Hence it Is
more valuable for protection than cure, and few
will ever suffer from Intermlttents Ii they avail
themselves Of the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J C. AVER & CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents In Evansville:
KELLER & WHITE; BIERB0WER & PIERCE :;
LEIGH & OARLSTADT;
and fer sale by all dealers and wholesale agents.
Jane o, l861-1y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-09
phe ailg go,l5tual.

JAMES h MOEEEf.Y - -
y l-4z.. si-f G4 Il. n .lFHA AVER. -- - l-g
.s ..- sfi 7.s -, l-a- .JAO. McEEEEY
..- UNDEs THE FIRE OF THE 4se
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.
Journal Buildings, Locust ST.,
= Bss~ss~ EyTss ana wafer. d zzss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-09

In The eqisGbIe GdjtlseBieJs, prompt Cash
spo1se losses, the PHI OS NIX stands ney
at the head Of its professoS OhiLs a eItesiDs prao
Acal and rscidss bSiess syeBs Of local agencies 10
not eeoelled by anB similar corporation in ds World
InsuTancies solicited, and policies issued and
ueWed in this leading Cooperation, at fair rates by
>. w. NEXSIEN, Resident Agent
OFF3oE marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-21
DISSOLUTION.

THE Firm Of Keeler 4 Morgan, In
u ths EA-sp spt OIL trst> IL his isy elsso,xel ~
n. xxxlxR
]. W. MORGAN
T-.rs ussss. MsreA n. isS1-
Iks fasiD.ss siii - esnf,unet a ths ssus stspa.
Ne. "a Hrfy nulieirss. uocsf ne zane e }. N.
xSsl<r @.
osutiuasnc-c - n. nb~rsi psucnars herssolore
hesss~et. = respectfully ss,.<ilsc
W. krxrxR. As-ui
Affair
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-21
ToNsoRIAl.
Mecicaped Hair Wash,

DRoF. GEORGE w. CANADA
~ having reetsed hls sssvs,s ard Hssr prsssins
esic-n. st0nsne Tie Terre Hsus< Hosss. s~zs i..r,
intern The ctssns snf publie generally. hat he
70 DO r<ersrs< y vslt upon eustonsrs II his
,ssal ssesssc-v - srr-r. trf-s sf.s-.i-a Es-ru ,e
Ehanpc~-ing spi c.ttins Ladies and Htus (3iri,
uAi, 8ko. ". CANADA.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-21
AMERICAN HOUSE,

lro.xxnIs xxo-s a. rsy ssass.e~ uorxr1
Corner Washington aud section sts.,
SULLIVAN. INDIANA.
1--WE underslgaea having purchased the Above.
IL design mAkirg u enc u he mos oor.fortsbls
Hossis In The Meet, az far superior In every
respect sn,' IN Tits pise- srd Or the
cstoncf to- tyavellng pablo, and tuieFfsurnenf -
el.lscns wfshins bssrtne. pieise uuweari-d ercrts
10 secure lls highest eomfort sbd conveuieuoe u
their sus-ts and have fun conhdsnee IN the success
Of their snaeavorE.
Wa NJ KNOTS n WHITE. rrOprislor..
Nov~rnb~r q 1871. d&wt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-21
spAuLDING's PREPARED Giur

- ,snsls iottls 81 sPAUlDlSG's rREpAIyI
al Ii vii ssve Ten times is cot
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-21
sPAuLDlkcs PREPARED aLuE

srAULDISG's PREPARED GLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-21
sAvxrHK YrcEsi
..usEruL NsyERr EOUss

Meets all such em.rreneies. snd DO nooseo.a ca
ne ssicsing psiui.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
For the Daily State Sentinel.
A Card from Col. IL. , Ryan.

Ed. SENTINEL: When glanced. this morning.
over the tremendous document addressed by Ger
tain officers of the i'll fated 35lh regiment to Gov
Morton, protesting against the appointment of
Major John Balfe of said regiment To the posi-
ton OF Lieutenant Colonel lately held by my
self, my first impulse To break previ-
ously formed resolution aud point out at some
length. rs we'll as disabled hand would permit,
the many gross Misrepresentation. TO use no
harsher term, which that document contains
Nothing would be easier than to show that while
| WAS conducting the regiment trying four days
march without the loss OF man or dollar :
worth of property excepting my own cot)-at
times even lending helping hand TO pry u wagon
out of the mud-sOme OF these officers were en-
gagged either in cursing the teamsters grum-
Lbling with the Almighty, while Others again were
Tin Bardstown in the watch house at Louisville.
waiting until such time as their mendel condition
would enable them to join their commands by the
easy, feather bed process of railroad ear. Quar-
termaster lgo had no fifty on sixty dollars to pay
for burnt fences or mutated turkies, as i'm the
march from Louisville To Bardstown, though like
good and sensible officer he occasionally sup
piled tile place of broken swingle tree by the
purchase of good one. These and many other
things the subject of the most unprincped and
dishonorable calumny. could be most satisiac
torily explained and set rest for ever. But |
have learned from careful observation that the
great public cares far less than vain mOrtals sup
pose about the chickering's and contentious of ind-
viduas. And | have especially become con
vnced that the Indiana public have become thor
oughly Disguised with those OF the 35th reg
iment. | have therefore determined. so far
1 concerned. TO treat the document
referred to, and all others of the kind.
with this passing word of contempt. And trust
Gov. Morton will maintain his manhood and self
respect by fearlessly treating in like manner the
impudent protest against the just and merited pro-
motion of Major Baie. who is thorough regi
mental officer. and who. except in few nstan-
ces, has conducted all the battalion exercises
through which the 35th has gone since its organ
z,tion, even to the declared satisfaction of those
iastidious Jominis and Napoleons. who now from
some mysterious cause, protest against him \
homely proverb says that "beggars should not be
choosers" Those who crnged and fawned to
procure their own places at the sacred shrine Of
Executive favor. should not trouble themselves
too much about the places Of others. And. al.
though may say with truth that am disnter
ested spectator of the present aare-up. yet can
not but express the hope that Gov. Morton will
not allow himself to be bulled or dictated to by
the creatures of his bounty.
Respectfully, X. j. RYAN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
The President vs.. Sumner.

THE following extracts from Mr.. LiScoLys
inaugural message give plump denial TO
SUMMERS felo de Sc theory, namely: That the re
bellion has dissolved the Union. Mr. LINCOLN
said
hold that. in contemplation of universal law.
and of the Constitution, the Union OF these States
is perpetual Perpetuity is implied, if not ex-
pressed, in the fundamental law of all national
Governments. Ii is safe to assert that no Gov
eminent proper ever had provision in its or
ganlc law for its own termination. Continue to
execute all the express provisions % our National
Constitution, and the Union will endure forever,
il being impossible to destroy it, except by some
action not provided for in the instrument itself.
1t follows, from these views, that no State.
upon its own mere motion, can lawfully get out
OF the Union; that resolves and ordinances to that
effect legally void; and that acts OF violence.
within any State or States, against the authority
of the United States are insurrectionary, accord.
ing to circumstances.
| therefore consider that. in view of the Consti-
tuition and the law, the Union is unbroken and to
the extent of my ability, ,hall take care, the
Constitution itself expressly enjons upon me. that
the laws of the Union be faithfully executed in
all the States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

judges than the Vaccinations of his enemies.
and he j. still in the command Of his division.
Mas he remain tbese until he receives that pro
motion which he has justly earned.
The heroes OF the hour just are Lieuten
ant Worden of the Monitor aAd General Burn
side The former. by bis management Of the
Monitor in the fearful contest with the Merrimac.
At once gallant and judicious, has won high
place in public esteem II j. felt and acknowl-
edged that no horors in the line Of biz profession
would be a reward too great for his eminent SER
vices. But Yet the Navy Department gives
no sign OF proper appreciation OF his merits
he should be made a Captain at once. but the
probability Is he will remain Lieutenant, (as
many other Lieutenants in command of vessels
have remaned) until be is gray Promotion and
rank in the navy are very queerly managed.
General Burnside is an example of what 9
General possessing military genius can accom-
plish. Never was commander so beset with diff
cuties Yet he has gone on from one victory tC
another with Napoleonic rapidity. Roanoke Isl
and. Elizabeth City, Winton and Newbern, al
important points, have successfully fallen befor,
his arms !.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
I Organization Of the Republican Par
~ OF New York.

The Executive committee of the Republican
State committee of New York had meeting in
Albany on Saturday last. the Odd instant. and
unanimously adopted a series of resolutions, the
last of which calls for 1.-THE organization of the
Republican party for the protection OF its prin-
ciples. the efficiency of its abors aud its future
success"
IL thus appears that the New York committee
have notion Of abandoning the Republican or
ganization for the sake of fusion, but intend to
keep up the old party lines and read out the flu
sionists whom they cordially invited to CO
operate with them last yer. GREELEY does not
half like this. Speaking of the committees reso
buttons. the Tribune says:
We regre. to say that those resolves are not so
lucid and unequvocal as We could wish TO see
them the only point which is of any practical
importance. We allude, of course, to that
OF the hospitality to be proffered. the treat
20 be accorded, those citizens here
tofore acting with other parties who saw tt-in
accordance with the cordial and liberal invitation
extended by this committee last summer-to act
with Us In the last State election. For our own
part, say frankly that reason for
such invitation. and the action thereon last year,
which is not equally urgent and operative now.
Perhaps after the Republicans in New York
get fully organized. they viii generously extend
a cordial invitation to men of other parties to
help them eject their candidates.
The New York Argus. in noticing this move
mentof the Republican leaders, and the repnda-
ton by them of "no partyism." or "Unionism. .
remarks:
The Executive Committee of the Republican
State Committee of New y ork Friday
aud carried out the purpose of the Seward lead
ers in the State. by formally repudiating the
Peoples movement, and discharging the Union
men from further service in the Republican rauks.
This was done in series of resolutions, signed
by Simeon Draper, chairman.
Mr. Draper discharges his six months voun-
teerS with great suavty of manner and condo
scending expression OF thanks. He initiates the
word Of Bombastes,
Begone, brave army. don't kick up a row,
and bids them return TO their respective organi.
zatons. as be has no further use for them He
requests early action for the Orgal izatiOn OF the
Republican party; and speaks of that party as
about Ia undergo new birth.
There Is something amusing in this regenera-
ton of party under the auspices of Mr. ORA
per. A party which has disgraced score of
names and has exhausted it, invention To discover
new one. proposes nov Ia hold revival ard
purge itself clear. not only Of its old SINS but OF
its recent shameless cOrruptions anu ext0rtons.
its shoddy contracts. war jobs and traudsl The
power ct Divine grace would itself be exhausted
in such task.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
The New Constitution Tor th c state OF
Ifltnofs

That the reader may see how grooudiess are
the objections raised 20 the result of the labors
OF the Illinois State Constitutional Convection
which closed is session at Springfield this pres
Ell, week. ~e propose 20 set forth az briefly as
possible few OF the prominent Improvements
made upon the present Constitution 81 that State.
Having been an officer OF that Convention the
writer hereof know, that the following provisions
embodied in the new instrument which will
be submitted 70 the people OF Illinois for their
adoption or rejection on the l1Ih Of June next.
Members of the General Assembly have been
IN the habit Of voting themselves perquisitss in
the shape OF postage stamps, knives, pencils,
newspapers. &C, to three times the amount of
their salary; bat this great abuse is entirely cut
of by the new Constitution.
Special legislation by the General Assembly in
future IS positively prohibited; and this one
clause alone, il is estimated. will save more
money to the State than all the necessary cur
rent expenses ofthe State Government, from year
TO year
The judiciary system has been remodeled in
such way that, while it will be more efficient
than the present one, there will be an actual
saving of about one half the expenses to the peO-
pie of the State.
The property of corporations is made to come
under the same rules of law private property
thus preventing these souIless bodies from de
iauuihe TIE poor laoOFer Out Vi hi- nohest uues
Municipal corporations are prohibited from sub
scrbng stock or loaning their credit to chartered
companies.
The new Constitution does away with the two
mill tax, which that people have had to pay for
the past fourteen years
Provisions made for securing to each family
a homestead free from sale process of law ex-
cept Tor taxes or debts due for improvement:
thereon, and to secure more fully the rights OF
married women.
Commissioners are already appointed to can
vass the votes of the $4,000 Illinois soldiers in
the field for or against the adoption OF the new
Constitution.
ltsubmits to a separate vote the provisions that
the negro shall not come into or settle, vote OF
hold office in the State; that bank bills shall not
be circulated in the State after the year 1866 and
the districting of the State into fourteen Con
gressonal districts, giving to each party sever
members of Congress.-Souih Bend Forum.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

Mr. FEssKSDES. Of Maine, Is one OF the very
ablesi Of the Republican senators in the United
State Senate. In a late debate IN that body, Mr
FEssESpEN said:
As the gentleman from Kentucky has refer.
red 70 me. ! merely wish 20 -ay, 80 far az that
question j. concerned. that 20 long a. bold 70
the view 10 which he has adEerted. and tcaieh
GdraRced The sentiment Of The PresideHf. rnnci
more desire ths elimination Of slarery. II can
Be oonsfifutioaaly .feefed--Gs 6eiieOe can
than do 70 see The Union restored. wish to SEQ
slavery at an end when this war shall be at az
end. II il can be constituticnaliy accomplished.
So they go. Pull two-thirds Of the RepubIi
can Senators and members of Congress have be
come completely abolitionized VIII the people
follow them--that is the question.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
The NIerrinlnc.

The Richmond correspondent of the New Or
leans Crescent thus describes this iron clad rebel
steamer before her recent exploits which have
revolutionzed naval wArlare:
In the first place her engines are FIVE hundred
aud ten horse power, and in spite OF her great
weight il is thought she will make from twelve
To- fifteen miles an hour. She does not draw by a
foot and half as much water rs was expected.
When afoat she presents To the enemy only u
roof above the water.
All her machinery isbelOw the water line Her
sides and roof are composed of oak twenty eight
inches thick, covered with six inches of plate and
railroad iron. She has an apparatus for throwing
hot water on boarders Her armament consists
of ten guns only, all rified.
The guns in her sides-four in number-are
eighty Founders. Those ut the bow and stern
throw a one hundred pound solid shot, or one
hundred and twenty pound shell. and these guns
have three ports. which enables her to give a
broadsde of six guns. She has furnaces for
heating shot. Her crew consists of ten lieuten-
ants and three hundred and fifty picked men, and
among them are the best gunners IN the old navy
She has under water a wedge shaped prov
of oak and iron thirty three feet long. Commo
dore Buchanan commands her. and the second in
command is Catesby JOnes-both men OF the
highest order OF courage. Buchanan has conf
uehce III her, anu say ne IL SOLg 10 SloTy UT "
grave i'm her; Jones is less confident, but says
she is as good place to die in a man could
have The objection to her. and it is a serious
one is the fact that she Is entirely dependent ON
her machinery; If that gets out of order she be-
comes a mere log in the water. But if that
holds out, il is fair TO expect that she will do
some damage to the two Yankee frigates now ly
ing off Newport News before this week ends
Let us not be too sanguine, but hope for the
best She may help to help US out of our great
difficulty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
Remedy for SeetIonaiism.

The Milwaukee Nerss, in discussing this topic,
remarks:
But sectionalism now exists not a necessary
result of any conditions upon which the Union
formed. but "a the fruit of a vicious popular
sentiment, aud we are asked, what is the remedyY
The remedy in this case is the same a ia all other
cases under our Government, when the people have
been aiienated from the right by false teachers.
The people voluntarily. though perhaps uncon-
sciously brought upon themselves the evil of
sectionaIism. Voluntarily and consciously
they may Danish that evil. Let them turn
sectionalists out of Congress and out of
the Legislature, and sectionalism is gone
Let them defeat the Republican party at
the North and the fire eaters at the South, and
sectionalism dies Let them refuse 10 support
sectional newspapers, and sectionalism will have
no advocates. Let them restore to power the
men who stand. as Washington did. upon the
platforms o. the Constitution, and sectionalism is
banished. Many of the very men live who have
administered the Government without sectional
ism-follow their examole and we shall have
peace now as we had peace then This would be
remedy sufficient. and il is the only remedy III
the people will not do this. there is 10 remedy
anywhere, and the Government IS dissolved.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01

sB Some of contemporaries are republishing
an abolition or semi abolition letter purporting to
be written by Gov. Sprauge, OF Rhode Island
1t is hardly necessary to say that the letter is
falsely imputed to Gov. Sprague. Neither the
letter nor the doctrine it expresses is his.
Gov Sprague's views and sentiments conSeTn-
Ing the war remain unchanged. "For myself,
he said in his recent letter to the New England
Dinner Committee. II do most heartily disavow
any other wish than that of bringing togeth
er these now bellgerent States, without the loss
to any one of them of a single right or privilege
which it has heretofore enjoyed" And by thi:
statesmanlske and patriotic declaration he abdes
The gallant young Governor of Rhode Island
like Rhode Island herself, is sound to the core
Louisville Journal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-01
Democratic Union State Ticket


-
A contemporary remarks: As victory upon vic
tory i cro~ning our arms, Colonel RIcHARDsoy.
of Illinois, In his truly patrio c letter declining
military commission, has well and timely said
THE greatest battle for constitutional liberty has
yet to be fought in Congress and before the peo-
pIe; for the combination Of reckless fanatics and
unprncipled demagogues who aim 10 substitutes
Law higher than the Constitution, must be put
down. Such law is mob law IL Is astonishing
how alphabetically men can Congressman de-
liberateIy vote for such lynch law propositions
as SUMNER made in the Senate and ASHLEY made
in the House. for which there is not a line of con-
stitutional law and il is insulting the intellect to
pretend that there is. To demonstrate that meas
ure il unconstitutional in a State Legislature or
IN Congress ought to be enough TO dispose of
the measure at once. To stand firmly by the
Constitution is now the way TO undermine hostil
icy 10 the Union. and pave the way to the spring
ing up anew of the old iraternal sentiment Gen
HAILEcK, who writes a. well as he fights, has just
written these golden words TO school ia st.
Louis. which will serve for the whole country
The corrupt politicians Of the present day will
probably, from self interest. continue TO fan the
flames Of civil discord. But our children should
be taught that we are all members of the same
family, and that our country can never be per-
maneutly divided We must instil into their
minds those sentiments of fraternal affection and
pure patriotism which alone can restore peace to
our country. and eradicate all traces of the ami
mosities which have been engendered by this
holy rebellion"