davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
PgsaH<n or he CHzcaas ConSea.


l. That 10 the future, ~ iu the past,
We will adhere with answering fidelity
to the Union under the Constitution. ~
the only solid foundation OF our strength.
security anil happiness ss people. and
as framework Of Government. equally
conducive. .io the welfare and prosperity
of ell The States, both Northern and
9. That the Convention do@ explicitly
declare, d The sense Of the American peo-
pie, that ailer tours years of fGlaes to re-
store the Union BY the experimeut OF wsr.
during which,, under the prssense> Of .
military necessity or war power higher
than the Constitution, the Constitution IT.
self has been disregardel in every part.
and public liberty and private right alike
trodden down and the material prosperity
Of the country essentially impaired. JUS
tice. humanity, libsrty aud the public
welfare demand that immediste efforts b.
made for cessation Of hostilitisP. with .
view to an Intimate convention Of the
States or other psaceable means. to the
end that al the earliest p-acticabls mo-
! ment peace may be restored on the basis
Of the Federal Union Of the States.
8. That the direct interference Of the
military authorities Of the United States
in the recent elections bold in, kentucky
Maryland. Missouri and Delaware was .
shameful violation Of the Constitution,
; and Q repetition Of such acts in the ap'
preaching election will be held as revolu
ltionsry. aud resisted with all the means
and power under onr control.
> as 4. That the aim and object of the Dem
ocratic party is TO preserve the Fedora
Union and the rights Of the States uuim
paired, and ,hsy hereby declare that the!
y consider the administrative usurpation o
extraordinary and dangerous powers no
J. granted bv tie Constitution: the subver
: sion Of the civil by military law In State
not in insurrection; tls arbitrary militar.
arrest. imprisonment. trial and sentenc
J. Of American citizens in States where civi
:. law exists in full force; the suppression o
freedom Of speech and Of The press; rh
It denial Of the right Of asylum; the opeI
J. ard avowed disregard of State rights; tn
employment Of unusual test oaths; an
the interference with and denial of tn
u right of the people to bear arms in thei
% defense. as calculated to prevent res' o
n ration Of the Union and the perpetuatio
j. Of Government deriving It's just power
from the consent Of the governed.
5. That the shameful disregard by tn
). Administration Of its duty in respect I
:, our fellow citizens who are now aud lon
have been prisoners of war in au5srin
L. condition. deserves the severest reproba
,ion on the. score alike Of public polio
o and common humanity. f -
2, g. That the sympathy Of the Demo
te cratic party is heartily and earnestly ez
at tended to the aoldiers Of our army an
,e the seamen Of our navy. who are now an
have been in the field and under the hs
e, Of their country. and in the event Of il
lie attaining power, they will receive ell ii
,e care, protection and regard ths. the brav
ID soldiers and sailors Of the Republic hav
I'd so nobly earnsa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

w The President has issued proc
lsmation. requesting that thanks be offer
ed in every church in the Union. next
Sunday. for the brilliant Federal success
es at Mobile and Atlantis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

The Bsptists ara about to make strong
raid on Kansas. They have . splendid
appropriation Of land for colleges and
educational purposes. and are about to
send out from New York City and neigh
borhood, some Of their strongest and most
vigorous mes to reside in that State. Ms.
Kalloch goes out to take charge Of that
college Rev. Frank Remington to settle
in Atcbison Rev. Samuel Knapp to
settle in Leavenworth. M
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

A FRAGMEST.-Some days prior to
the State Convention in September. 1862,
our present worthy Secretary of State
and aur still worthier Treasurer met at
the Capital. By singular coincidehce
the "grim chieftsin" was also here.
The Secretary did not stand alone.
Modern degeneracy had reached him. He
yearned for Congressional honors. The
immemoriol white hat and venerable bald
head had become indiseolubly associated
with every political and Legislative as
sembIsge. He scented every indication
of plunder with the nasal keenuess Of q
-blooded setter.
But to our story. Lawrence was anx-
ious that the "grim chieltain" should be
advised of his desire. and agree to crafty
the same. To this end be besought the
accommodating Spriggs to lay tbs cast
before the great mogul. and receive biz
reply. With wonderful show Of alac'
rity the Treasurer started on his mission
taking good care, however. when he ar
rived in the great mans presence. to say
nothing Of the errand which brought bin
,hither. Upon bis return. the Secretary
with anxious mien and tremulous voice
asked for the result.
"Well." said Sprlggs. "he told me tt
tell Won to hold on-he's got bette
thing for you"
"H-ll and d." replied the usu
ally imperturbable Secretary. .he want
me to take the Governorship. but shsn'
do no such thing p
Here's where the laugh comss in.-To
peka Tribune. IT.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

E Seaver 4 Jennings. determined
to keep up with the times. arc resolving
their Fall and Winter stock of Goods.
and are determined not to b undersold.
For particulars. call aud sss. eg5
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

re- Shakespeare records, as great
phenomenon, that "Birnsm Wood came
to Dunsinane." That officer has been
outdone in our time Forrest made 9
dash into Memphis. 7
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

E Col. Bowen. of the Kansas 18Th.
is making bold strokes for the Lane nom
instion der Governor. Should be be
nominated and elected, and Lane return
ed to the Senate, Kansas will be past
praying for; for even the salvation Of the
Lord could not reach her case.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

8S Peterson's Magazine. for October
10 received. illustrated with "Master
Mischief" "Rival Cbsrms," colored
Fashion Plate. DC. Reading matter. sx-.
cellent. Philsdelphia-e2 . year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

GREkLEY ON CosaRkssNEN-Ths 3Sth
Congress. which has Just closed its longer
session. was sn uncommonly green one.
We believe not more than half its mem-
bsrs ever before held seats in either House.
A very considerable proportion Of its
members are men Of quite moderate sbili.
tissTabou. equal to the duties Of = justics
Of the peace. Some Of them bought their
nomination outright a otbsrs traded for
them perhaps 6fty in al got in bsssuss
thsy were really fit for Legislators and tha
people knew it,; i is . solemn fact tia.
We do not send 90 able men rsIaiively "a
Congress as were sent forty to sixty year.
ago.-Tfi6xae.. q. -. 80. :. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

A CuRIosrrY.-The Conservative OF
September lst, has not word to say
about Carney, the '.fraud." or the bolt
ers." We mean to preserve this copy,
and present it to the next Sanitary FAIR
as . great curiosity. 10
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

The North Carolina Times. speaking Of
the recent election. says: "The Holden
men have q majority in the Legislature.
The citizens of North CaIolins desire
peace; notwithstanding the fact that rebel
bayonets were used to overswe the Con-
servstive party. who supported Holden
in the extreme Western Counties, We
learn that Holden rseeived some very
handsome msjorities, but their vote was
thrown out on the ground that they we're
not considered .'loysl" to the Confederate
Government. At Kioston. men were
imprisoned for voting for Holden"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

~ Prince L. Hudgens, Of Andrew
County. Missouri. it is said, has come
ont roaring Radical, and is going it
with all his might for that ticket 1t will
not be long before We hear Of hin perss-
cuting old and reliable Union men for
Copperhesds.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

~ The Lcavenworth Times says that
Emert. of the Fort Scott Monitor. cannot
see farther than the end Of bis nose. (Oh.
what nossI Iii ungensrous in the
Times to twit Emsrs upon his misfortunes.
He could not help 1t. if the disease settled
in bis eyes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

The enemy used 70 fgbt Little Mac"
With Qu.ker guns., We sopposs the
order will now be reversed. and ".Littls
Mac" will 6ght With the iQaaksr guns.
since be has BEEN plsesd on Quaker
platform fsf' .Goiissrp NJ e-77li
.: .iifiiT ,sn rsnfnl an, p, ,lf,l.,..c...,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
National Union Ticket
The News.

Atlanta is ours ct last. On the morn.
ing Of the % inst. Sherman made q
brisk movement to the south Of the city,
cutting the rebel army in twain. charging
ihst portion which was south Of the city.
and routing it from its works. His Of
fcial dispatch was dated 26 miles south
of Atlanta. and he is still in pursuit of
the rebels. Gen. Hood. with the remain
der of the army, blew up the magazine,
and burned large number Of cars laden
with ammunition and stores, and evac-
usted Atlanta, which was occupied by
General Slocum. 1t is now in our com.
ple.e possession. The rebels lost 8 600
killed and wounded, and 1000 prisoners.
Our loss will not exceed 1900. Three
rebel Generals were killed. and one cap
tursd. One Of the killed was Gen. Har.
dee.
Wheeler's raid to destroy Sherman's
communications. has proven q failure
He is in full retreat. with our forces in
bot pursuit His men were at one TINT
compelled to dismount and take TO tht
brush, and FIVE hundred horses were cap
tured. '--s 1fth1 Af
There has been come sharp fighting il
= the Shenandoah Valley. Gen. Crook hs'
routed the rebels, inficting considerabl
loss upon them.
A Federal force under Gen. Gillian
surprised John Morgan's band, nssr Gran
Vile, in-East Tennessee, killed Morgan
and large number Of bis men. and tool
many prisoners. The dead were scatter
ed in every direction. Thus has anothe
rebel buggaboo gone under.
Upon the whole, the military situation
was never more encouraging than at pres
ent. 1t looks as if peace policy wer
about to be inaugurated, but not exactl!
the kind the Chicago Platform calls for.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

Rufus Edwards. Esq. from the North
ern tier" was in town on Friday. He
informs us that Booby Guthrie, the rem
egsde Kickapoo. has concluded to absn-
don the breech- clout. and vill make sp-
plication to Be nsturalissd st this tsrm Of
The o. 8. District Court .Ch@mpion. 4,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

OF the old abolitionists of name and
fame, only Wendell Phillips and DR..
Cheever cling to the exploded and traitor
ous Fremont movement All the rest
abandoned it, and support Mr.. Lincoln.
since it has become an open ally of the
Copperhead Democracy. and from max
ing anti-slnvery its first principle. has
thrown it overheard altogether. Both
the Liberator and National Auti-Slav,ry
Standard. the representative papers of the
sbolitionists. ridicule and denonnce the
Fremonters in their present attitude. and
give their influence for Mr.. Lipcoln's re-
election. The position Of Mr.. Phillips is
especially contemplate. and strips him ol
much Of the respect and confidence be
has been acquiring during the last few
years.-Springfsid { Nass) Republican,.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

WHEN Mcclellan used TO Sgn' g4s .n' fSg ~.
sls. he yearly always got .IlpP.'f % %f,,;as
iii nave rs bsttsr lack m hsuung Un'oa
msu. User ua.toI -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

~ Lsus he's been to Fort Scott, and
given Emert el50. The Monitor there
upon bszts lustily at The Chief, ,,r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

IusAx..-It is s,id ths. Mrs. Thomp, mp,
con. Gen. JED. Thompson's wife. Is .0o. :,
70 be sent q . lunstic to the ss5'0"
Fultop. ssrri 81 Eeil2- .,..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

re- 1t is said that j. w. Slemmons.
formerly of lowe Point. was recently
captured by Union scouts. near Atlanta.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

The correspondent Of the Rochester
Democrat, from the Syracuse Convention.
thus describes Vsllandigham:
oval. is FIVE feet ten. l should say;
square, broad features; large eyes. grey
in the light Of the sun; the forehead Of a
rejecting man. and the tep.head Of an
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS man. His
hair is Aecked with grey-gathered. per-
haps. in Dixie, for he is young yet-and
wears his whiskers around his immense
Jaws. which work in nervous way when
he is passive. and open and shut. whom
he is speaking. as squarsly as il they had
no hinge. Nose Of Hebraic outline
Long upper.lip Of determined leader.
He wears q white MarseiIles vest to-day.
black bombszine coat, and light soft
hat. Fernando Wood leans over to whis-
per to him, ana fingers a gold-hasded
cane. presented to V. by his admiring
friends at Dayton" .r..
The New York herald., 1864-10-01

CRANcIs BUrLRR No 3 PECK SLIP, HAS rHfRTY-
tour different nrcets or thoice Dogt Innitn'e Mango
Cure &C. Mcdciues Tor al diseases Dogs framed board
ed
DOR sALs-A PAIR or LARGE EEwFGrN Y DLANH
IL 10 ~ St. srrnsrd DOG Bu IA Terriers. onH
snail tA iaa hhdni. BlHcs and Tan Terriers. scotch
Terr good n 70 selt street J. GRAY.
The New York herald., 1864-10-01

fNUEgfrURR FOR ssfE -fuE tAaFErs ANp
Il Faurinre o. the hpnse si2 Dean sr. neh Fourth
aFWAUn tfn yn all ~ plf i1v us Hce 100 ihfaf u
ttrpfsiM re tepe . y ieL lmmsaAe pessesss
The New York herald., 1864-10-01
ron BALE.

, CT ANcE sELpoA orrsRgD.-soR sALs, fws
"A vel astsbdshed Beard ng Housss sAssp r-nt an
ven furashsl Appy nimediAssy - ms = and 10 osssn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
INTERNAL REVENUE.


NoTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ lists. v4l1aifons and enEnerarions usaas na4
taken BY r.. G. Hcrnbrook, Assistant As es~or ef
Internal Reveuue for Division Ne. 9, fsrbraeizE z
;hs eoznty Of va71srhzrgl, IN the First Cwngrss-
sioual District Of indiAna. IN his annual nssess-
mat szde IN the ysar 1864. ef LIceuses, Income.
ard articics enumerated In Schedule A. fact Jaiy
I. Tse2, and zns1ded Art af March = 1851 viii
remain open for ezzminatioa a. the rfScs of said
z s. Horrbrook ~ Nc. 10 North First street IL
the eitT q EFsnsvills, fron ths sth dzy of June
which said last DAY. a. o'clock a NJ will at
tend a. the ofaos of the s4Id B- s. Horzbreok, Ia
"a city of Evansvilis, 70 hss- and dstzyzine any
ard all Eppszis ~hica uzEy Be nads sSainst the
rrore@di nK Of aid Assistant ASS saCr
All appeRi= 70 the Assessor Aforesaid zust he
made Ia vrisiaE zad specify the particular eszss.
matter er thug respecting wfich dsei-fsa 10 re-
s1e-ted- AID state the grguzd OF prirs5pis e Ia
equality SE eEIor eompizined o.
J G. HUTcHT<og,
Assessor lsf Cclieotion DIsxrsos Indiana
funssn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

livery, with more or less success, Of
real products; to day, With the enormous
loans which the necessities OF the war
have caused to be contracted, the mania
stockjobbing has usurped the place Of
real speculation; ant we in Europe
know that whatever place s,ock-lo5biag
invades. there industry aud commerce.
languish We know that capitalists With
draw themselves from the most useful
enterprises, from agriculture even, and
come to Be engulfsd in difference Of The
stock exchange.
Aud II The habits Of commerce are so
unfortunately affected in consequences of
the present crisis, it viii be the same
with those of social and political life
We sill suppose that the war h.z been
brought to an end, and that the States
have set themselves 70 the work Of re-
pairing the damages indicted By Il:
Ehat will be done with the million Of
soldiers row in arms7 Is It 10 De supos-
ed that they will ehaerfally return to Il Q
occupations from which they had been
taken2 Far from il: they will for long
time form q separate casts which will
trouble social hie; q party which bear
upon opinion, the party Of the sword,
which has always been fatal to repablics.
In presence Of these dIlicnltiss, which
We have but imperfectly skstched, how
can men be 50 aadaciOas aa to envy
Mt. Lincoln the honors Of the Presidsney7
A new Government would, at first, oe-
eupy itself daFiag several months in
proving that the President had done
net i'ng right that be bad compromised,
ruined the country Then would come
the wsighty matter Of engagements made
with those who had aided in destroying
the power Of Ar. LincolBi these men must
have honors, commands, employmenss
Of all kinds, aud, daring ell this time,
the affairs Of the nation viii remain un-
improved.
The American has not, We hope, lost
that wisdom. wheFeia consists his
strength he sill not eomplicate a posi-
sion already so aahappy, by exposing
himself voluntarily 20 all the dangers Of
new administrator, and il is ( this
reason that We. in common vita all pru.
dent friends Of liberty hope that Ar Lin
coin will remain President
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

NAtA tAak@~-AAE Astt4tat DNANAANAs
The following, which we copy from the
Memphis Bulletin Of he l0:h, ia = sone-
shat clearer statement Of the affair At
Lake-Chicot.
We learn the f3llowiug from General
William Scoy Smiths command, By pas
sengers Who reached this city last even
ing on the steamer Hannibal Having
landed at Sunny Side on the 9th, the
command took up rs march early in the
morning, under heavy rain, in the d.
rection Of Lake Chic0t, keeping alorg
the west bank About 9 o clock the ad-
vance met the enemy, two regiments
strong, posted upon the opposite bank Of
q bayou emptying in the lake. Opening
IRE on the eBemy's line with two pieces
Of artillery, they fell back to second p9-
silion on Ditch bayou, leaving an open
field between thar line and our force.
Two guns Of the 81 Indiana battery we're
again opened upon their line, which was
responded 90 by the enemy with bat
terry Of guns The intervening dis
tance between the Two lines Of this time
was about half a mile, the guns Of the
enemy having an excellent range. After
an artillery duel Of some minutes, 0af
forces desisted from the use Of their
guns. anl advanced uuder heavy IRE
upon the euemy's lines, driving thela
from the second position. Upon re-
tIring, lhe enemy took up line OF march
ia Q Westerly direction. leaving the lake
in their rear Oar forces did not cross
the Ditch bayou ia pursuit, bat withdrsw
after the disappearance Of the enemy
The engagement lasted about an hour,
our loss icing twsntyeight killed and
seventy wounded, aud the enemys loss
ebout equal Oar forces suffered most
is crossing the open feld in tho 6nAl
assault, being under constant Gre both
Of artillery sni small arms. The two
regiments first met BY our advance we're
supposed 10 be Col Gree's brigade az
Narmadukes command, Marmaduke
himself being reported present
Brig Gen Mover had his horse shos
twice while leading his men upon the
seemys lise. The conduct Of General
Smith, during the engagement, vas such
as inspired bis commend vith courage.
bis position being constantly ia advances
Of bis line.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
DENTISTRY.
J. c. BIERBOWER,

,. = BAEEkBOWERs
d E ~ Tt I - It.
Rooms Sos. and 5, Marble Hall,
Second Floor, Main Street
sr Special asssstlez gfysz - tia insertion as
zttAsz&i rsaah My7s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

presame. is one Of our good Union men.
Col. C. then abruptly said, Mr. cads il
no Cnion mas -sWhy, Colonel, hox
you tax" exclaimed the gentleman.
Colonel C. again said, with emphezis,
He Is no Union man, and continued,
"Hs never comes 70 see ne only on
business favoring seeessionists, and help
ing hem out Of trouble.
Having these facts, is he an uneon-
ditionri Uu;on mar? Who ever heard
OF an abohlonist selling negroes oa. the
block7
Yours for tie Uniou, niger or no mig.
eer, VIZ b Thomson.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
MEDICAL.
INDIAN MEDICTNFS

&-~&4 - - &1kASS ~@ONe
a Hzf4A2aay eNrs fer esasvms.srrAsz, esnaami
ss~ksszs. Asrczrsi Easssisss sS sflsls.asss as.t-
81 y ssfgeiisssea: ssSA Eses II Msaary raisev-
szs Lassa~as Fssas {. ~ Esek. Dszases n risssz
Irs=a4aaFs "a Ass. Eeak Nerves. D;arst;Y q
hrsa1alss, Trr@slszs. Eaks4i-ass Es@pslans % ~
Pass, Pax goeasssa@es. fA4zsay. Cssssnpgsss, asl
81 ~ Dars~i as@Piaasas e94a~f ~ &searGlas 6ros
tss pash u nzfzrs.
So BIS 2saieins ts = sizpls vegetable extract
ala COS % whieh AL can rely. Il has bees used
n our prsztses fsr msny years. aud eth shaas
ards frs4f-z, - has ret failed IA saxsa Instance
its eH2tive powwrs hare been ssfiClsut 10 ssin
SscfsfF over th~ aares sfssi iss4n cas-.
So - tieT lssaaa wiEh their canxsl-
tatians un i l4a5 shtnk themselves Asyoza tks
reach 81 Hzeaical aii. ws ~eaid say, Dsspzsr assf
the CHKRaxEk CukK wiil rrsfere yea 10 health
and Stzor, aad etsr ali qslAek decfsrz save ALLIED
So for fnil parttc1sra, get CircalAr frsm any
Drug sfors IN tAs c0Hatry. or wrlse The Proprts-
tors, Nho Ntu mail ffee - aay aexlrins the sAms
sali treatlss In pamphlst foFm
HS~ pricess - P@E befils or tkrss hsstlas for s.
and forwarded ~ ExFFxzs "a al psEls of the woril
80 sold ~ All resF@ct&his druggists every
shsrs.
DR.. W. r, merwin & Co.
soLE PnsFxfETsAz.
Ne 50 I.ihsssy Street, Ssw rurk
50 sold IN EvsnsTiiis - Wa Bierbever ans
- al asukksatn sssry yNhsrr- fFeAladssfr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
Dyspe epsia.

ass its astsndsnt train efsymptams. ft asts sors
itke sharus shss a nssaSine. Thess l. nethiaE
in ths raaFe 81 the Matsria Medica. that for ne
seat beara comparison sitk IL In this aissass
fait Arcoant sf this sSnasrfai pl8nt may b.
fsana ia the tIsh sdtttan sfths y. :. Dlspsnsato-
y. psEss lssT kna f1s4
ssfiea " sxpsrirasats Ia shleh Dr. Bull has
hesn for ysArs en- gagged, has tuss besn kT0ngkt Is
saocessfl tsrm inafica, aud be is Bow snakied to
vast 10 the pahilr esubisssion 81 C@dson. with
othsr approves aAsss, fss shsie preserved In the
hsas quality ef copper -distills3 Bourhan whiaky.
uhieh be 10 eguhdsst has no sqsal IL the wortd.
He sight furnish F5iums o. eeTttheatss, but
The pabiic have long slass lsarnsd 70 estimate
things Il their tree vaiae. The sasst plas is for
every ems q ,~st sor kiHs4sf the xiFtues of nsp
msdicans. Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14

PILES.---A SURE CURE.
LIVERY BoDY IS BRING CURED 81 this
T. distressing disease by the uss Of
DIR. ssrIelxlant's Pf1e Remedy
Read what safeFer says
MI. p. Hazards. i64 seeesd street, eincla-
natl, d. SAYS he has been dreadful snferer With
Piles for long time and has srisd neeriy esery-
thing and couid obssln no reilef. He used about
cne-lourth eta rot Of Or. Striekiand's Pile oint-
ments and Il made oompiets eure. Hs sdvises
every one Who l. sudaring 10 try it.
Sold BY all Druggists. 80 cents per pet. Manu-
faetarsd at Nc s East Fourth street, Cinein nati,
O. Ask for srRIoKLANDss PILE REMEDY
nhlod2twiy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
MEDICAL.
8. T.-le6Q.-X.

Persons OF sedsntsry habits troubisd With
vssksss, iAssituds, palpitasson of tha heart laek
Of sppstite, distress alter eating, torpid liver,