davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21
Apecisi Nosices.

TF.haf aa .s@0GSf or saHsrfHg @1d
Disease among the Volunteers would be prevented
by the flee use Of HOLLOWAY'Ss Pulls AND
OINTMENT. For Wounds. Sores and scurvy the
Ointment is a certain cure, and for Bowel Com
plants, Feyers, Small Pox. &c, the Pills ere the
best medicine 10 the world. 221
4 FhfRE or Bsawfy Is q Jog Forsvs =
Who be beautiful with sickly pale complex
ion2 Keep the pores of the skin free, and tn.
blood purss and your cheeks will Vie VITA the rose
and lilly The skin is formed with thousands Of
pores in every inch of surface whose oaice tits to
carry of the impurities Of the bloOd-the &C
knowIedged cause of ali diseases Of mankind
when the skin is dry and parched-when 1t is
covered with eruptions-when it is cold and clam
my--when there is Inward fever or inaamnatiOn
it is impossible for the skin under these circum-
siasees n perform its proper functions, and TO
cafs4SAon the impurities frsn the body designed
BY eur Creator.
JDDS0N'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove
these distractions, aud produce free and healthy
blood, remove the eruptions from the skios and
cause it to bright en- with the flush of youth and
beauty. Beauty without paints and cosmetics
beauty produced by health and happiness
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills sold by all
medicine dealers dec3
Rood s7-ssOs.-What better to the af
Hicted than to inform them of a remedy that is
going 20 restore them TO health Have you the |
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Are your diges- |
tive organs debilitsted your nervous system |
affected Ifse, at once resort TO the use of ''HoQf
IaHfs German Bieers," and You win be completely
and permanently cured. For sale by druggists
ana dealers in medicines every at rs cents
I,ft No
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21
Clerks once, january l,

SYU-S.DRKEs.
~ Almonds, Brazil Nuts, FiIberts Pecans, Eng
ish walnuts, figs, raisins, currants, rock candy,
oysters sardines, alum, epson SALTS roll birthstone,
sulphur, copperRs, madden, extract of ogwood, in
digo cream tartar soda, bed cords of all kinds, to-
bacco of all kinds, backing, batting, nutDegs, ci
gars of all kinds, ginger, and ground,
glass jars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pep
per sauce, matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder,
safety fuse. soaps of all kinds, starch, teas vine
gar, camphor, letter, note, cap and fancy paper,
wrapping paper, envelopes salt petre onYn Jsrops
wooden bowls, jujube paste, cinnamon, dried beef,
british lustre, bonnet boards, ink, oil,
nails, SASH glass; spirits turpentins aspice, soda,
pain killer, HquOrice, &C, &c, DC.
supply of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low, by S. k. GILBERT 6 Go.
decl2 No. 4sycamore st.
esrFOssE OFF, COR OFE 80 bbIs ex-
u ira Coal Oil, just received at
jan8 II. A. COOKS. 70 Main street
" .aRG1 OIL bbls extra No. l winter
LII strained Lard Oil, just received, at
jams H. A. COOKS.
ANRORGEe B.RyN-K REsH.-I0OO pounds
w choice new and very fat Georgia Bank Cod
fish, at Fl. A. COOKS,
jams Is Main street
oVH.sCKRREk E.S- KITS
q ~ 10 kits No. / Mackerel;
do mess do. At
jams Ii. A. COOKS
"a O.1TE-N R'y HO.IE.1r1'y 10 barrels
NJ flint Homony, at H. A. CooK's.
eAfEsA ~ Oh STA BCh s-25 boxes extra
jams 80 II. A. COOKS.
% SIZES OF AO-N.HXs SO.zP.-Also
ep the essence of Snow, Brown, Windsor, Varie-
gated and Orystalized bar Scans, for sale as
81. J. SCH LAEPFER'S,
jan16 Drug Store,
NER.WELR' FL UR.-50 sacks White
Il Wheat Flour; so hf sacks White Wheat
Flour, at &. A. COOKS.
jams 70 Main street.
.NTB.gK.V.ED HO-N.EK: = 300 fbs choice
~ Honey, at a. A. COOKS.
jams 70 Main street.
gsH0ECB .V-g "" ORLEANS SUG.9R.
jams h a COOKS.
EDRE.HE EE.gP L.aBD.-5 tierces prime
Il Lard at $40 per pound, at
NDAGE! RICE 20 tierces Prime Rice, for
II = sale at II. A. COOKS,
jams 70 Main street.
SSfO-sPE s0.EP
~ IS boxes extra Palm Soap;
10 do German do;
10 do Fancy Bar do.
Received this day by Fl. A. COOK,
jams 70 M ain street.
GRE-GT .aTTR.R CTKOsN" at sCH.AE'-
Wv RER& BUSSING'S.
We have just received second purchase of
Winter Dry Goods, comprising some of the best
brands that the world can produce. A great vari-
ETY. of Dress Goods, Broad Cloths, Tweeds, CASH
onVSo ~ MAIN 3D.
AOIHOxCE PICKLES nv FIVE G.RR.
| u 10 bbls extra Pickles, at
Jaho d. a. oooAs.
ARTILLERY & CAVALRY F0UIp-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21
READ & Law Renee

Are now receiving their Third Stock of Boots and
Shoes this season, and are now prepared to show
the same. 1t is the largest aud most complete
stsck of = = 1s7s0 y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

JWWUGECN 70 EE11 . - EFE Nv
@w that 1 will, on Monday, January Goth, 1862,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ sell at public auction, ct the
ECLIPSE Stable,'' on Main street, in the City OF
Evansville, all the personal property belonging to
the estate of John S. Gavitt, deceased, consisting
in part of the following, viz The Enquirer print
ing Office complete, two open trotting buggies,
sulky, lot of harness, the celebrated horse sTor-
nado,' two bay horses, one new ratent fire. proof
safe, rifle gun and other property. a credit of
nine months will be given all sums exceedin z
three dollars, the purchaser giving note with APP
proved security, bearing interest and waving
valuation laws. W. BAKER,
Administrator, with the will annexed.
dec22- 3tFRw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21

Besides everything else that would look for in
a Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store.
We have also in store 100 cases Mems, Boys, and
Childs' Fur and Wool
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21
EEto4
Good Goods,

To be found in the State and having been pur-
chased for Cash, they can and viii offer superior
to all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21
Cash Buyers!

orr Stock is composed IN part of the follow
ing, to-tOit anal s ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21

AVLOJE.-While Wheat and Buckwheat
II Flour in any SIZE bags requires at lowest
market rates, at WICK ERY'S
japl4 No. 81 E1ail st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21

AAEO E.a.UESS SIS dozen extra Coil Oil
- Burners just received for the purpose of al
terlng Lard Oil and Fluid Lamps. Lamps can
De changed in i've minutes. Also 10 dog Coal Oil
Cntmneys5 dozen Brushes to clean chi1nnays !;
Hlek1ng and Shades at VICKERY BIOS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21

II OREEG.N~ SUG.HRS.-New Orleans and
A Cuba Sugars just received and for sale at a
small advance on COST at
VICKERY BROS
janI4 No. 50 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-21

HkEX.EJN-9RR's MID 9LOT@RS-
GIN An assortment of the above celebrated
Gloves Just received AT
SCHAPKER & BUSSING's.
dec30 No 40 RIin street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

ate on the 4th Of March, when a new Pres
ident comes iu--has also obtained foothold
since the John Tyler administration, and
has cost Uncle Sam a large mount. An
Oregon member, under the present law, OBJ
tains more than $4,000 mileage for each
regular session, whether he goes home in
vacation or not. In other words, his annual
pay Is doubled. And III law has been pass
ed, as reported, providing for the payment
of mileage for the special session held last
summer, the Oregon members will obtain
upwards Of $4,000 apiece for the year. The
members from Maryland, on the other hand,
receive but a trifing sum Of mileage, and
those from New England comparatively little.
The fact that this abuse has prevailed so
many years furnishes all the stronger reason
for reforming it. now that the country suf-
fsrs from Strengthened finances, and the
people are looking TO their legislators tor
examples of patriotism and integrity. If
Congressman have any shame, or any spirit
of economy, or any desire to be reelected,
they will not leave Washington until this
mileage abomination is set right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

A Boston orator related, a week or two
since, a deed Of one of our soldiers which
appears to us to DO one Of the most heroic
things done since the rebellion broke out.
The universal rush to arms, a year ago
found this unknown hero q miserable, drunk.
en- sot, the shame and SORROW Of his large
circle Of respectable connections. The fire
of patriotism proved stronger than the NOR
bid thirst for strong drink. He reformed.
His friends again rallied around him, and
aided him to Join one Of the Massachusetts,
regiments. In the Balls Bluff blunder no
was one Of those who sprang forward TO res
cue from the clutch of the traitorous foe the
body Of General Baker. When all was over,
and the Federal troops were pressed to the
rivers bank, no threw off tho greater part
Of his clothing, plungedin in, and swan to the
| Maryland shore. Exhausted with fifteen
hours intense exertion, chilled to the bone,
hungry, and footsore, he found himself, Of
tier dark, seven miles from camp. He be.
gan his weary and agonizing march, and
reached tho tent ola friendly officer late IN
the night. He was then in as sorry a plight
as a man could well be 10 and alive. The
officer seeing his condition, hastensd u
pour out 4 glass of wine, which he handed
to him, entreating him to drink it at once
while he had the strength to do so. Tht
~fainting soldier gazed for a moment OF tn,
foe that had conquered his manhood o
thousand times, and said: Now can facs
the guns Of the enemy, but that l dare no
touch" Nor could be be persuaded Il
taste n drop Of it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13
Cherry PeCt0ral,

Coughs, Colds, InnNensa, Ho~arsenessd
Group, bronchitis, I~nciptent Cons
sumption, and for RELIEF
OF Consumptive Patients
In advanced atages
OF the Disease.
This u a remedy 20 universally known 10 surpeel en-
Other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints thai
l. useless here 70 publish the evidence Of Us virtues. J
u~nrivAlisd excellence for coughs and colds snd ne uu
known Throughout the civiilsd nations Of ths s1rtn.
Pew are the communities, or even families, among them
some living trophy in their midst Of IT, victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lung.
A. all know the dreadful fatality Of thcss disorders. And
do more than TO sssure them that u has nov all the viz.
tues that II did have when making the cure. which have
won - strongly upon the condolences Of mankind.
Prepared By Or. IL AY11 g. 90, L0vslk 49,.
And Tor ssls BY J ". COLLINS, Ai.R PATTERsor
N6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13
Female Influence.

The character Of the young men of q com
munity depends upon that OF the young wo-
men. If the latter are piouAly cultivated,
intelligent and accomplished, the young
men will feel the requirement that they
should be upright, g~entlemanly and refined;
but if their female friends are vain, frivo-
lous and silly, the young men will be found
to be ~dissipated and worthless. Female ia
6uencc is al l-pervading and powerful in
civilized countries it is an influence which
reaches the deep and secret springs Of hui
man action and not u~nfrequently brings
about great and decisive changes in the
morals and happiness of the community by
means the most simple and natural, but
which are hidden from an ordinary eye
Female influence is great in the family
circle; it always has been so, and always
will be. Tho wife, in all ordinary circum-
stances, must exert an influence over the
husband she is his chosen companion, her
dominion is the Preside, and the family
circle the order, morals, habits, the piety,
and happiness of families, are under the
entire control of females. Females exert a
moral influence upon society at large. How
long would the amusements of the theatei
continue if no female would appear upon
the stage, nor on any occasion take her sea-
in this great temple OF vice. how long
would the ballroom be crowded, and gay
and dissipating parties maintain an exist
ence, il every female were to set her facs
against and resolve to go to no place bu,
where the voice of Christ, and duty called
her. Sabbath schools open q delightful
field for the exercise of a female talents an,
virtue. A vast amount Of the good which
Sabbath Schools are destined to bring abou
must depend on female effort. The infiu
encc of females in the world imposes re
sponsibility deep and fearful. Let female
reflect on the guilt they incur by refusing +
exert their influence in favor of the Chris
tain religion. The last consideration is tina
the present state of the world is favorabl
to female efforts. Who can compute, thi
side of Heaven, the influence Of Hanna
More, in favor of the Gospel? Those VIII
have gone before us have done much, an
Iby the grace Of God still more may be az
lcomplished by female efforts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13
The Mileage Question.

tFrom the wheeling lnlellgencer, 9th Inst
While committees Of Congress are enga-
god in hunting upccrrupt contracts, military
mistakes, secession oiice-holders, and various
other evils in tho executive department, it
Is devoutly to be wished that some depart
ment had power to bring Congress TO a
reckoning. Not to speak Of the inexcusable
delay Of the tax bills and the quibbling over
q treasury note system, the mileage law do
mands immediate revision. 1t was passed
in the earliest days Of tho republic, when
twenty miles was q good days journey 40
the sun Of %, or ono days pay, was sstab-
lished as the rate for every twenty miles
travel between the capital and each mem.
bcr's home, going and returning. At that
primitive but honest period, 1t required
Philadelphia from Boston, and even subse-
was located at Washington, Henry Clay and
other western members were q month in
performing the journey. There was some
reason in the old mileage rule. But our
railroad and steamboat communications
have changed all this. Long journeys are
made with a speed and cheapness which no
member OF the frat Congress dreamed Of as
possible. Yet the mileage law remains the
same.
Only one member of Congress has ever
tried Ia earnest to correct this swindlc, and
that was Horace Greeley, at his single session
in lS49. lie published in the Tribune q
copy Of the entire mileage. schedule Of the
previous session, showing the gross Unequal
tiles which II accustomed, and the ''rams.
horn routes upon which many member.
oontrived 70 have their mileage reokoncd
and paid. The difference, u~njustly sponged
from the treasury, amounted TO nearly $76,
900. Mi. Greeley reapsd a tremendous har
vest of curses and nothing else from hi
fblow members. The Southernors, in par
ticular, whose fteo-and easy methods Of ap
preparation were exhibited on a large seal,
At the outbreak Of the present rebellion
hated Greeley with peculiar bitterness 70
the mileage expose, as it implioated then
In some e~xtravagantly roundabout jour
aeya.
Constructive mileage, or pay for journey
never performed--such as those by the Sen
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

The panyille Review.

Vuuiy anu loyui PotsVhS az ~ h'i
and love their country everywhere put es-
in the West, and OF all religious per
suasions,, but especially fresoyterlans are
requested TO consider carefully the tatemehT
which follow, and afterward to do what shan
seem to them good. 81
About a year. ago a certain numoer o.
ministers, Of which was one, founded the
Danville Quarterly Review lou quarterly
numbers OF which, making yearly voiun,e'
have been issued. II IS 70 prevcnt tue 9e-
struction oil the work that tn,s appears maze,
= destruction suc9 as eould nappen only oy
means that would JUSTIFY such an appear US
this
Before the urst numper OF the work was
Issued, the Rev. Messrs; stuart hoDlnson'
Thomas A. hsyt and Jonn II. nice WIN
drew IRON our Association, OF when ,ney
were members, because tney UNDERSTOOD .ne
majority OF Its members desired me 10 aevo-
cate in its pages the loyal prlnciples Oh my
discourse Oft 4th OF January, isoi' sna.
is, because they we're oecesslonisIs h.n
much later period, the Rev. 4. L. breek
withdrew from the Association, because tne
majority OF its members pesougn. MN no.9o
publish in the Review ine political ar,cle
which he has since puolisned ~ mph
formIand which, as was feared before we
had full knowledge Of It's contents, II was I'M
possible for any loyal man even to appear TO
indorse; Still later, and IN succession, the
Kew. II. W. lands and the lev. FRO.
Matthews went into the army OF the
unitsd states as Chaplalns, and the
key. Or. T. !. Smith remove from inc
West to Baltimore. Finally, richard IL;
Collins, Esq, publisher oil the review, ana
the owner OF an extensive but quallhed
property IN it-and who, 4 not q Secession
ist is much misunderstood-havlng hrs5 no
tilted the association OF his inability and MS
unwillingnoss to carry it on upon the terms
Of his contract with US, refuses 10 allow the
use OF our own mail book. except upon terms
which are wholly lnadmlsslble. Inc I'ev.
j. NJ. Morrah approves o. ms conduct, as
no did OF Mr.. Breck,s What remains Is
that Rev. DTS. II. 7. humphrey ana ..
Yerkes, together win PROFESSOR .. cooper
and myself, AIDED py Dr. Lahuis ana fro-
lessor Matthew's, as their uutlesih ING army
permit, must start the work anew or II must
be discontinued. ,
In the present state OF the c.ountry-and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13
syphilis and Mercurial Disease.
NEW QRLnANs, 26th Angnst, l6l

INV VNIEHNu, SUFu HUEHHG y
IN. j. @. Arm, Sir, l ~cheerfully comply with the re-
quest OF your agent, and report 10 you some OF the effects
have realized with your Sarsaparilla.
] have cured with II, In my practice, most OF the com
plalnts fot which II II commends and have found its
effects truly wonderful In The cure OF Psnersai and Ar>
curiai Diseass. One Of my patiens had ~syplilisic ulcers
In his throat, which were consuming hs palate and tho
top OF his mouth. Your ssrsapariIla, steadily taken,
cured him In Ave weeks. Another was attacked by sss
ondary symptoms In Ills nose, aud the liberation had
eaten away q considerable part Of II, 80 that ! believe the
yielded TO my administration Of your sarsaparlla; The
ulcers healed, aud lie u well again, not Of course without
treated for the same disorder by mercury was suffering
from this poison In her bones. They had become 50 sem
sitve to the weather that on o damp day she suffered az.
circulating pain In her Joints and bones. She, too, was
cured entirely by your sasararilla In = few weeks. !
know hom IL formula, which your agent gave me, that
this Preparation from your laboratory must BE- great
remedy consequently, these truly remarkable results
with II have not surprised me.
Rr.lauallwv a,r. n " TANNED ~ n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

The Lafayette Qudisna) journal says
that, Notwithstanding the number Of troops
sent out by Indiana, recruiting still actively
progresses, and soldiers, eager for the Fray,
daily besiege the State House at Indianap-
oils to be properly mustered in.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

QuERY.-Can you not divine the signs OF
the times2 The rebellion now raging in the
Southern 2 Of the Republic is without a
in any Of the worlds history. Its .......
are the basest Of scouDdrels, and the Gov
eminent will en- an opportunity to-
them from the face Of the earth. When
they shall fall into the ssy- ssJ- Of the Fed
eral authorities, their necks will be worth
simply 90. The / is unsheathed, and
down with the rebels will be the Of all
right minded men, the world over. Such
Of the rebels as are left from the halter
should be made to suffer stripes till they see
NINA in the constellation of the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

FUNNY MUss. "A muss occurred at the
lie Claire House, Davenport, a few days
ago, between a watchman and one OF the
misses of the establishment. The mis-
chievous Miss was in the habit Of teasing
the watchman, playing tricks on him, and
even managing to black his face. Watchy
got indignant, at last, took Miss down, and
spanked her. Miss prosecuted for assault,
but the complaint, on hearing, was dis
missed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

TIE Cofeds have come to the conclusion
that Donslson is not their forte. -[Louis-
vile Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.
The Old Point boat brings no news.
GOV, OURTINss MESSAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.
Gov. Curtin's message shows a balance
in the treasury of 81, ,151, 900, on the Both
of Nov, including $500 900 received from
the United States on account Of war ex-
penses. He states the regiments of Penn
sylvania now to number ll5. The total
number Of men in service is 93,577, and
the number preparing for service is 10, 638,
making an aggregate of 100, ,815, exclus.
i've Of 20,6l5 Of three months men now
disbanded. More than 800 Pennsylvsni-
ans are now prisoners.
He recommends each of the States to as
sumo her quota of the direct tax, the nation
al treasury department giving assurances
that the balances due the State for war ex-
penses will b. arranged for.
BE also recommends revision of the mil
tia system, the instruction of the boys in
the normal schools by military instructors,
and the establishment of a military school
by the State. he alludes to the defenceless
condition Of the water approaches of the sea-
board and the lake.
He recomn ends legislation on the subject.
The Secretary of the Navy on overtures be-
ing made to him, had consented to retain the
steamer Michigan at Erie during the winter
He recommends that the bank be released
f.om the penalties encurred by tbe suspension
of specie payments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

Washington Correspondence N. Y. POstl
The assertion 30 confidently made, that
cotton can be grown to advantage in South
ern Illinois, has induced the Secretary of
the Treasury, in concert with other mem
bers Of the government, 10 send an agent
to Port Royal 10 procure cotton seed for
the western farmers, and to look after cot
ton generally. The agent selected is Mr..
Edward L. Pierce, lawyer Of Bost n, who,
while serving as 8 private in q three
months Massachusetts regiment ct For
tress Monroe, was placed, by General But
Ter, in charge Of the contrsbsnds there.
OF his experience with the negroes it will
be remembered that he wrote an interest
ing account in the Atlantic Monthly. !
believe he viii also have some authority
from the government to regulate the condi.
tion and treatment Of the South Carolina
freed slaves.