davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23

on the line of his overland route from Frederrcks-
burg to Richmond, wrote to the Secretary of War,
81 propose to fight it out on this line IT IL takes
me all summer" we have little doubt it was then
his deliberate intention to do 50, but it is seen that
subsequent considerations of military expediency
or necessity have proved stronger than this resolve
of the tenacious commander.
1t would be very absurd to say that Gen. Grant
selected the line of the James river as his new
base in order to pay compliment to the military
strategy of Gen. Mcclellan, who had previously
adopted the same line. Baron Jomini in his Life
of Napoleon forcibly remarks on the confusion Of
ideas betrayed by those military grammarians who
imagine themselves to see in Napoleon's selection
of the harbcr of Boulogne, as the point from
which to make his meditated descent on England,
an imitation of the military strategy of Caesar,
who had selected the same port as his point
of departure when, more than eighteen hundred
years before, be had proceeded to effect land
ing from the Continent on that island. The
opportunity Of the port for this purpose as deter
mined by its physical confguration and its geo
graphical relation to the British shores, would have
Influenced the mind of Napoleon to make choice..of
it if Caesar had never been born Caligula, for the
same reason, selected the same port for the same
object, when, early in the Christian era he planned
an expedition against Britain. But what would
the world have thought of Napoleons military per-
spicacity in the adaptation of means to ends, If
from the binding force of vanity or prejudice, he
had stubbornly refused to acknowledge the topo-
graphical and other advantages of Boulogne for
making descent from the French on the British
coast because that point had been previously occu
pied by Caesar, from an unwilliugness to take
up any line of movement which might seem to
confirm in a single instance the military judgment
of his illustrious predecessor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
weekly national InteIIigencer.
BY GALES Il SEATON

JAMES O. wELLING, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price Of this paper for yeari Two
DOLLARS payable in advance.
reduction of 30 per cent oneth Of the full charge
will be made to any who shall order and pay at
time ten copies of the Weekly paper anda reduction Of
25 per cent Cor of the full chage) to any one
willorder and pay for at time, twenty more
copies ... g#7fa tM .o
No aceosnts being this paper be sent
to any unless pad for advance nor any
the time for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23

SAD MoRTAIITy-The number OF deaths at the army
hospitals in this city reported daily s lamentsby large.
For several days past has averaged sixty per day There
are in the hospitals unusually large numbers Of sck and
wounded soldiers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864.

In the SENATE the Northern Pacific railroad bill was
reported by Mr. HARLAN with amendments one of which
provides that not than ten sections Of public land
mile shall be granted for that part Of the line east Of the
western boundary Of Minnesota until the whole line il n.
shed and in running order, and that railroad already
constructed in whole 10 part shall receive the benefit
Of the act 1t ao provided that the cost of surveying
selecting and conveying the lands shall be paid by the
psny before receiving the tito to the lands
Mr. HOWE introduced bill in relation to the sale Of
reservations Of public lands making it lawful for the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office to the minimum
price at not less than dollar and quarter
On motion of Mr. CoLLAMER, tho House resolution to
authorize the Postmaster General TO extend the contract
with the Overland Mail Company was taken up. Mr., C.
explained the necessity Of the immediate passage Of the
b the contract running out on the Let Of July; after
debate the joint resolution passed n the following
formi
Resolrsd, That the Postmaster General be and he ia
hereby authorized and empowered in his discretion to
extend the mail contract number ten thousand seven hun
dred and sevenythree with the present contractors or
any other responsible parties commonly known AZ the
Overland Mail Company for the of one year from the
fret day Of July neTt upon the terms aud conditions
with the present existing contract except to schedule
time which shall not exceed sixteen days for eight months
OF the year, and twenty days for the remaining four
months aud except - to compensation which shall not
ceed the eight hundred and twenty thousand do
lars beyond the amount paid for carrying the printed
matter BY water.
On motion OF Mr.. CHANDLER the bill 10 encourage and
facilitate teegspho communication between the Eastern
and Western Continents taken up. This bill was de-
bsted by Messr'. Ten EYcK, GRIMES, BRows McDou-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1864.

The SENATE passed bill to confirm certain entries to
township lands in Missouri.
On motion of Mr.. GRIMES the Secretary Of the Navy
directed to communicate to the Senate the proceed
ogs aud pdngs in the case of c. W. Schoed naval con-
structor before naval court martial in the city OF New
York.
The bill for the more speedy punishment OF guerrllas
having up unfinished business, Mr.. DAVIS op-
posed it being repugnant to the Constitution and laws
The offences named in the act robbery arson burglary
rape &c heinous and infamous crimes and ought to
bs speedily punished but he presumed the euerras re.
ered to those in the rebel service and no one not
the land naval forces Of the United States could pro-
perly be tried ind punished by court martial What
guerrilla was he did not know except that in Spanish
rlio warrior He held that Congress had no power
to extend the jurisdiction of court martial The bill
went over at the close Of the morning hour.
The morning hour having expired, Mr.. FEssENDEN
called up the tariff BILL the consideration of which oc.
cuped the remainder Of the afternoon and night sessions
The bill net disposed of at the time of adjournment
In the House OF REPRESENTATIVES, a bill providing
for Boards Of Commissioners to adjust claims growing out
of losses by the destruction Of property by the military
authorities was debated aud passed
Several bills relating to the District Ct Columbia were
also passed One authorizes the Washington and George
town Railroad Company to extend their road into tha
county Of Washington and another authorizes the Wash
ington Georgetown and Alexandria Railroad Company 10
extend their road to the Baltimore and Ohio depot
At nice o'clock the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-06-23

The Ninth New York volunteers returned home lately
having served three years with how much bravery nav
Do when the acts stated that they brought back
but one hundred men out Of their organized number of
eleven hundred. :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

REBEL SYNrATHizEgA-The Louisville
Journal, ia speaking Of the las, Morgan
raid, says;
" We see Il stated that, in towns asd
villages where these guerrillas have
stopped. the rebels and rebelsympathiz-
ing population, including pretended de-
serters AID refugees, who have taken the
oath Of allegiance and the oath Of am
uesty, exnlied and shouted and slApped
their hands, giving the invaders all the
comfort aud encouragement and aid In
their power. We trust that these treaeh-
sroas villains. these snakes in the tall
grass, viii be made an example IS soon
as the reign Of law and order shall be
re-established in their respective com.
munities Perhaps they had better a.
taeh themselves permanently to the rebel
gangs, and go OF wi,h them Kentucky
Is no place for thsa. Her atmosphere
might be their death.
"If Morgan were 10 approach or 10
enter Louisville with bis forces aud SIGHT
for the possession Of the city, and II
there should seem to be a fair prospect
Of bis success, thousands among as
would undoubtedly give every manifest
alton Of joy and delight, and hundreds
would seize the arms they have in con
cealmsnt and join him in the work Of
slaughter. Yet most assuredly the hour
OF stern retribution would not 5e long
in coming to them. They would soon
have to fud new homes down in Dixie,
or in hotter region good deal deeper
down Let our loyal citizens, in saeh
times as these, make the best possible
use Of their eyes and ears as well As Of
their hands.
What the Journal says Of Louisville
Is true Of Evansville, though probably
not 10 so great an extent There are
numbers Of men in this city who would
claim tho protection Of John Morgan
were he to enter this city, and, in the
language of the Louisville Journal,
this is no place for them" Let cur
loyal citizens, in such times as these,
make the best possible use o. their eyes
and ears as we'll as of their hands
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
Rebel Hopes Of Copperhead TrIumph

There il no question now that before
the rebels actually began the sas, they
felt confident that their purpose to over
throw the Government and establish
Southern Confederacy would bs accom-
plished without any united and deter
mined effort by the people Of the loyal
States to prevent il, and to maintain
the integrity Of the Union. They were
encouraged in this belief BY most Of the
leaders Of the Democratic party in the
North; By Democratic speakers in Con-
gress against coercion, and BY the OPP
position of the Democratic press in the
North the policy Of coercion BY the Gov
ernment Undoubtedly had the opinions
of these Democrats leaders and the Dem
ocrasic press prevailed, there would not
have been q regiment raised or . gun
fred in defense OF the Government and
the Union. Ex-President Pierce wrote
letter to JEFF Davis, which has since
come to light, in which be assures that
arch traitor-who was at that very time
perhaps calculating the chances of the
success Of the rebellion-that "for every
regiment raised in tho North to eoercs
the seeded Slalss, regiment would be
raised to oppose it: that if there Was any
fighting it would be in the North. I"
But Franklin Pierce proved bad
prophet; and the speeches Of Democrat
lc leaders and the efforts of Democratic
papers to create q strong feeling against
coercion. proved futile. The rews oi
the attack on Fort Sumter swept Nike 9
whirlwind over the country; the people
| forgot party differences, and demanded
that the Government Immediately ad0pt
measures TO vindiests and assert its az
thority in the South, and wipe out ID.
insult TO the old Gag. The war feslnl
was universal and irresistible; and d
pers were compelled, By public opinion
to either declare themselves tor ths va
or remain quiet They have at no tint
since dared to openly and boldly oppos'
the var; but, while processing 10 be il
favor OF its prosecution, and under
nirasy guise Of loyalty, they have don
al they dared to embsrrsss the Govern
I ment in its eforts to preserve the Unioi
and crush the rebellion.
= Bat, aotwithssanding that these Den
ocratic leaders were disappointed in ia
temper Of the loyal people of the Nortl
when they promised the rebel leader
that the Government could never raise
force sufficient TO attempt to coerce th
seeded States, the rebels are act "
without hope that they viii receive .
sistanes from that party, in accompis
. ing their papose 10 divide the CniC
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
Cediron Bitters

ons trial asd zoe vii ns4sF any ethsrs.
IL u not nso@esary 70 puhlish long itss Of tix-
eases for which the CsAron nittsTs are speciite.
In all disssses 81 ths STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER Or KIDNEYS
In all sH-ctioas % the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DERANGEMMNT OF
THE STOMACH on B0wELgt
la GoUT, RHEUMATIsN AND NEU-
RALGIAt
Asa in FEVER AND AGWE,
itis destined 10 sapereads kii ether remedies. IL
act only eurss thsss diseases, bat IL pHzVEsTs
them.
vine glass fail - the Btssrs tAksn an kour
before earh neas sill obstata the iii escts Of the
most uHhsaithy climate, and ssrsea the psrson
takisg It Axsisst else4ss undsr ths n Get tryins
sqpasnrss.
seid hy Druggists srd Groosrs generally.
ss-Dr- JoHS BoLL's Frizcfpai Omcs, Finn
strset, LoaisSttis. ky. -
self b. FKTER vIKRLIS0,
fsos soIs Agsst, Eyassvills. lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
Dyspe p 81 IA.

Aad It's zitsadaat trAin of symptoms, IL azta aers
uks ehagm thAn msdicins ThNfs is Bothing
IN the ranEs 81 the Hstsria Msdiea. that for NO
meat hear e9mp&rispn WITH u IL iAls disaass.
A fsIi sccaunt Of this vondsrfui plant may b.
nuaa ia The iith stitioa Of the q. 8. Disysasato-
". pages f1s7 and isss
a series Of experiment e tn Which Dr.. Bell has
hess foe ysafs Kagvd, has jasf been bToaGkt 70
szrosssful tsFminafisn, aad b is sau enabled 70
odsF 70 the public combination Of CedroB. vita
otsar approved tgnics the whols preserved IN the
lest quality 81 eoppsr distilled Baarbon ~hlsky,
which he 10 eashdsnt hza 20 sqaai ta ihs vorls.
He might farntsh Foinms ef esrtiaeates, bat
the paelic have long since learned 90 estimate
thiags ~ tbsiF true Falne Ths safsst plAn is for
sTsry 10 tsxt for kimaslf ths virtues Of q nsw
useaietns Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

KstbAir0n is from ths Greek word ''Kathrs, '-sF
"KAthairo," slguliyinK TO eisanas, rejavinals an&
restore. fhls Article IL what is aams sianiasa
F0r preserving. restoring aad beAutIfyiaR the
human hair IL is the most rsmaIkabis HrspaFation
In The World. IL 10 again owned sad pat ap "
the original propristor, and IL nov made With the
SANE care, skilt and Attsntion which gave II .
sale Of OEef ons spiIilon bsttiaa Pc ~ aAnam.
II Is = most dell ghtful Hair Drsssng.
IL graduates acuFf and daadrun
II keeps the hsaA eo0l aud elsss
IL makes the hair, rich, son and glossy.
IL isprovents the hair from faliiak "a aBd taru.
Ing gray.
IL restores hair upon bald hsads.
Any lady or Esntlemaa who valusa bsansifui
head " hair shoHld use Lyons KathAIron. ftis
known and ~ throughout tie efvilissd sorld
Sold by all rsspsataIis dealers.
DEMAg BARNKg a GO. Esw YoFk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

and establish the Confederate Govern
ment Their hope now IS that theY mar
Be able to bold out until after the next
Presidential election, that the Copper
heads will succeed in sleeting their can
didste: and their knowledge Of the true
purposes Of that party, doubtless, gives
them the assurance that the var viii
then stop, and their independents be &C
knowledged.
The article which we subioin from
the Atlanta (tia. J Register, is proof that
the rebels still lock TO their frisnds in
the North with hope. Il should be pom
dered well BY those who are inclined to
follow the lead of the Louisville Journal
into the Copperhead camp. The Regis
ter says:
Ex,Prezidsnt Pierce, Seymour, Of
Connecticut, YAllandigham. Reed, Wood,
Richardson, aud hundreds Of others,
are as hostile to the var as they are TO
Black Republicanism These men are
doing us Indirect service, They are not
openly and ayowedly our friends, nor
could Ee reasonably ask this Of them.
But they are not our bloody eaemies
Uaitsd against Mr.. LincoIB and his
rieksd policy, breasting the power Of "a
overwhelming majority. firm to their
convictions, firm to each other, firm to
the traditions and preeedents of eostitu-
tionAl liberty. this noble band Of patri-
Ots IS striving to erect q break-wetsr
that shall arrest the sHrges Of the un-
loosed delage. If they did no more than
resist the Capitalization Of Mr. Lincoln,
that Tar are they worthy Of our respect
and sympathy. IL they hold up the
banner Of State Rights, that far they
are advocating sentiment entitled to
cur admiration.
Such is The coarse they are pursuing.
and such course ought to have o1r
cordial appreciation. Step By step the
same convictions aud the same temper
that have hraeed them in compact uaily
aud fery valor or denounced ultra Fed
eralism and New EHglaad fanatieiam,
will inevitably bring them upon the
right ground as il respects our independ-
enee. We confess our faith ia their
political principles
We confess our confidence, that event
uslly these men will see the whole truth
and embrace ali It's conclusions
We can gain nothing BY denouacing
them. We may loose much by present.
ing a hostile front to their peace move
mentE Live uith them under the same
Government We never will But mean
tehilS, iffhey isiH use the Jallotbox
against hr Lincoln uklie ve use the
eartrfdge-box, each ride viii Be helper
10 the other, aad both cooperate in ac.
complaining .ths grsatesl leerk tehieA
tkfs century and fhis continent hare
sctfaessed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
Ce-ps-Ha Pastoral OF VIVA Cherry

has become = koanahsiA weed ikrsuxhaat ah~
West aud sonth. and his Vera LosspErs 10 less
thaa ysaf AFTER thsiS tntred cfioa. 4ttaiusi a
repaiHtlon - wiia-sprsaa the osntinsnt Of
NeFth AnsrIea- Bat The eFQNuiug glory % bis
Mts remMins - be STAINED In hla iafast discovery
o. rather eomblHatiea; fss Be dos uof ciaim e
hsvs besn tbs disooTerer of ceuROH. whisk is ths
tasis 81 the bittsrs aow e8sred te the pubiis
That heaer bsiszEs - the native inhabitants Of
Csstrai Ameriea. % wb9m ifs viFtsss have bssu
tasSn for mefs fhan tso hundfed years. Arusd
wtth it. the Inatan bias dsAAnas the nosl aaad-
y aaiarta. sad ksadiss vithsut feaF the most
omous asrpaats. II is belief wfth thssn that
Shfts fhsfs Il hrssth isf Ia ths seSy, the Csdroa
= pstsat 70 eafss 20 aAts~r whai fAs diss@ss sag
BE-.
Whiis Dr. Buli s set prepared ts indoras this
eNtraxsKAnt prstsnsian, he ia usssrfhslsss salts
Sci frOta a thor0aEh szsmiaatsoa of the ssidsnoe
rsiAtlts q ~ virtues that - remedy and pre-
santaiivs for al diseases arisinG from sxposnro,
slthsr u the changes of weather and isAts 10
the miasmeie iuauenCes, Il stands witkaut . RI
val. and is-tiy deserves the rspatatioa q hzs e
iaHE saiey@d IN CsatFai ABsrtsa and ths West Ia
dies. IA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
MEDICAL.
s. T.-lS6a-X.


Persons Of ssdsntary habits trosbssd win
weaknes lassltuds, palpitAeon Of ths hs@rs, lack
Of appsiltss distress after sating, torpid liver
eons.ipation, ssssrvs to SAFER, II thsy win act
PLANTATION BITTERs.
which zro now rseonnspssS By the highest asdf-
cal authorities, and warranted 70 pro1ncs a. fas-
ssealaes beneficial effect. TAsy are sxesedlngiy
agreeabie, Isrfse-ly pure, and aust snpsrossd all
required.
Thsy purify, strsngthsn and InVixorais.
They create healthy apIstlts.
They are an tidots to shAags Of wassr and
diet.
They s,sreons the Effects Of dIssipatiSu aaA
lats hours.
They ..rsnsthsa tn. ysssn and sali,.a he
They prevent aisszsils and later nitssut b.
verS.
Thsy purify the breath aud asldIsy 81 the
stomach.
They cure Dyspspsia and ConssipaiIon.
Ihey cure Diarrbsa and Cholsra MeYbus.
They cure Liver Complaint And Nervous
Headache.
They mako ths weak strsng. sAs IAaKuId bril-
liant. and ars sxhasatsd natHFs's great FsstoFsr.
They are composed Of the esishrated CAiisaya bark
Eintsrgreen, sAssafras, roots and herbs, Az pre-
served IN psrfeetly pure S. Croix rsn. For par
teulsft, see circulars and tsstinaoaiaS around
each bottle. -
Beware Of impostsrs. Kxamlas svsry hsatie.
See that u has our private q. 8. stsaD EnmnH-
lated over the cork vita plAntatiOa soana. an4
our sgnafHrs on ahs stssi plats sias IAbsf. lee
that our bottle u not rs-aiisA with spEkions ana
dsieierious stuff Any person Yrstandln9 te eel
Plsntatien Bittsrs ~ the gallon or IL bulk, y -
imPsafor Any person Initiating this botsis. or
selling any other material thsrsls, whsthsF called
Plantation Bittsrs or net, Il criminal andsx tks
y. \. Law, aud v III b. 20 prosecuted By ss We
sirsady haSs orr eye On several parties Ts-sllfsE
our bottles, &c.s who viii aaeeesd in gsttfhE
thsmssives Into close quarters. The dsmssd for
Draks's Plantation bitters from lAdlss, clergy.
men, nsrchants, Ae., IL ineFs4ibhs. The aspls
trial Of bottls II the evidence ws present. sf thar
worth aud superiority, They are sold BY al re-
speotabis druggists, gFossrs, physicians, hotslss
saloons, steamb0ats, and country stores.
p. n. DRAKE co.
t Me- 202 Broadway, u.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

LIVERY BODY Is BRING CURED ef this
T. distressing diseass BY the sse Of
DIR. striekland's Pile Remedy,
Read what a sufferer says
Mr. ]. r. HezArde. LEA Secend street, Cfnein-
nati o.. SAWS be has bean q dreadful sneersr VITA
Piles for long time, and has tried nearly every
thing. and eonia obtain ne relfsf He used aAeus
one-iourth OF Pot Of Or. Striekiand's PAls otnt-
naent, and u made compists cure. he adSises
every one who is suffering to try Il.
Sold BY all DFaxsists, 50 cents per pot Manu-
tsctured at No. g East Fourth street, Cinesn natl,
o. Ask for SrRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY
mhl0d2twIy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
MEDICAL.
INDIAN MEDICINEs.

&<44SA oA0S
A. ~zkaAliAg eNgs for ers~sza-s-rA@z. seaaizaf
Hshaeas, Sec1r-al E..4ssez sad al 1ia~zsss eass-
% ~ ssfpellHfssA: szcA Lssse ef Messy, U4issr
ssi Lsssl4s. P4Ss - ~ B.zk. Dssaess n Fissez
FfsnHsf@rs GA Ases Esak Nsrsss, ns5-@lfy q
Bsss4AiAg, Tss-1sas. Fsssf3lasss. Er~psaoAs ~
fsce. F@Ls Coaztsssnes, FsAzHsty ca-sszsp.ss. SD
az tAs Dtrefsi so-FsziAss ea.sss y ieYsrsas sszs
tas Pa.A Il aaags.
So This msdisins is a ximpls vegetable extract,
aad ons 90 WhisA all eau rely, - = hsz b.sa used
10 oar prast4es fer maay years, And With fhous-
4aaa treated. t has set failed Ia slngis instance
Its curative powsra have bsen Susieieat 70 gain
victory over ths Aost stubborn czss.
81 To thoss who have trif@3 WITH their eonstl-
tuition. uEtH they thiak themselves beyond the
reach of medical aid. vs vosie say, Dsspair aaff
tbe cnEEoKEK Cess vii restore you 20 healsh
aud EEoE. sna altar all aeAsk aoetsFs have faiie3
as-For faii particulars, get Circular from ans
Drug store in the couRtFy, or write the Pruprie-
tess, who wtil nail ffss . any dssiriaE the sane
fnll treatise In pamphlet fnrn.
sS-Priess, - F~r BETTE or thrso botiiss for IS,
and forwarded - Express all parts of shs World
ssr soid By ali rsspesfAsls druggists every
whsrs.
DIR. w. r. Merwin & Co.
s0En rRaFnIEgoEs.
Ne - liberty Street. Nsw reFk.
SNsoid 10 Kyansxiils By Nm. Bierbowar Ana
By I'll druggists sEsrywhsEs. iFssisd4wiy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
MUSICAL, sc.
oxo. W. WARREN. -uos soxYxs4cs
WARREN & CoNYNGToN,
pxALxRs N
PIANOS, MELODEONs. PAR
LOR ORGANa

And MUSICAL ISsrKuNxyrs
fEsx--y 3of all kinds Shset Music. Iastr1e.
tioa Boeks, Vielin, GaItAr, and
III EtBsnjs Strings. and Nusieal Goods
generally.
Childrsn's Cabs, Rocking Horses, Tcys, Netions.
Pessnmery, Fireworks, Rlsgs, &c., Ae., whsisaAls
and retail.
We are the exclusive Agents In ii dlstrie< fer
the celebrated sswm Knabs," Ernest Gahisr,'
psssrs 4 wsbAss, and ssShenAker" Planes. and
$ d. q h. W. Smiths Msledsoss ard PsrleE
Organs. a. -a
No. MAIN STREET,
mAyis RVANsVLLR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

NO MANS SAME 10 noEs INTIMATELY
- csaascisa stth the aistsry of tbs N4fsrsA
Asaica af shs units5 etatss, OF mors favorabiy
aaa~n - pianssr IN Kasstiaai a laco ssfy. thas
that u Dc. JOHN BULL. % LoaisEiils, ~. Rls
iainitsbls FrepsTs,iah u AarsApariiia has iong
stead At The hs@d 81 tes rafisas ss@pouhds of that
salaabls drug. ah