davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
Parallel Between England and the
United States.

Some of the leading facts in the course
pursued by great Britain, which shows
closely the policy of this government, in
some particulars where it has been held
to be most in the wrong, has followed
the En- glish precedent, are brought to-
gether by the n. Y. Times
'For years Great Britain suspended
specieepaymcnt in her desperate strug
giles with France Bank of England notes
were made, in effect, legal tender, by
every person, he being protected from
arrest who offered them in payment for
debt, and by the bank being guarded
by law from any suit for non payment of
its notes For 8 years there was, thus
in Great Britain an uncomfortable paper
currency. From 1897 to 1915 the Bank
Of England t,ippled its circulation, and
the country banks increased from 200 in
the same time to $40, or almost fue
times
How much the depreciation really
amounted to has been hotly disputed, as
it was to some extent disguised by a
quasi decentralization" of specie. But
prices underwent fearful imitation.
The price of wheat rose from 53s. H.
a quarter in '97 to 1905 3D. in 1912;
oats from los Cd. to AS; wool from Is.
I'd. to los. The rent of arabic land in
creased from G8s 6s. BID to the 100
acres in 1890, Gl6l l2s. It'd, in 1912.
But unlike America, no increase of prices
arose in England from diminished labor;
on the contrary, labor was supplied with
abundance and wages did not rise with
other values the final rise being only
about 20 per cent in many parishes" "
In currency which had just lost half
its purchasing power, the interest on the
public funds was paid-a step which
English men Of this day recognize as an
act of improbity when it is taken by in
dividual States of this Union, but to
which the general government has not
descended, Ofthe vast fever of specu-
lation caused by the imitation, we need
not speak. From all this however Eng
land recovered:
"Despite all the imitation and with a
public debt in 1915, of some $780,
100000, England resumed specie pay
ment In four years after the termination
of the war, and began career of pros
perity which has made her the richest
nation in the world
The United States has followed close
ly, too closely. the footsteps Of England,
except in the matter of taxation. The
vast resource we have left, almost un-
touched, with public debt still far be-
low that Of England The parallel which
our English critics are fond of drawing
them to their own advantage, while it
does not convey such reproof as they in
sist IS to be found in it, is full of encour-
agement and hope to US.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
Grumblers.

Reforms are not instituted by growl-
ing and fault-fmling. There is an old
fable Of Esop's which shows how wag-
oner who was bemired extricated him
self The hopeful genius in question,
Immediately upon his accident, sat down
by the roadside and bitterly bewailing
his predicament. called on Hercules to
help him; instead Of doing so Hercules
gave advice and told the man to put his
own shoulder to the wheel and hel p him
self; in effect to stop grumbling and 60
to work. The wagner did this, was
successful, aud went on his way rejoicing.
There are great many people in the
world like the WAGNER in this fable
They are always in hot water, forever in
trouble. They throw the blame of their
own misdeeds and want of jud dgment on
others and if one might believe them
society would be found in shocking
state. They rail at verything, lofty or
lowly, and when they have no grumbling
to do, they begin to deprecate. They en-
deayor to make good actions appear con-
temptible in others eyes, and try to be-
little every noble and praisworthy enter
prise by casting suspicion upon the mo-
tives of those connected with it.
Such individuals, whether men or wo-
men, are an incubus on any society, and
the best way to paralyze their efforts to
create discord, is to ignore them alto
gether. Let grumblers form a select
circle by themselves. Let them herd to-
gether; give them the cold shoulder
when they appear, and make them un-
comfortable during their sojourn, and if
they cannot be cured they may be more
easily endured, and prehaps discover the
error of their ways and reform.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

TEN, as we preceive that it, too, is a
magnet, and therefore subject to the
same disturbances as the steel magnet.
"This we find to be true. and by con-
tin pually lying the reverse of the magnet
lie meridian, we should finally expect that
the ma gnetic condition Of the body would
finally be destroyed if vitality were not
continually resisting it.
:'if, therefore, any person sleep at
night with his head to the south and feet
to the north, he must expect to have his
condition of health disturbed 1t is true
that strong, robust, healthy person will
not feel these disturbances but a
, weakly, nervous patient will feel them
quite Sensibly, until health is almost or
entirely ruined.
1--WE know person who cannot lie
one night with his head pointing either
south, east or west without rising in the
morning with headache, and enfeebled
as if he had risen from bed of sickness
IF, on the contrary, he sleep with his
head directly to the north, he rises en-
tirely free from headache, and with an
elasticity of body that will endure
through the day almost any amount OF
fatigue. This we know to be the case
with many persons, especially those who
are weakly and nervous.
"We therefore feel that we cannot
recommend too strongly to the physician
the practice of placing the patients bed
north aud south, so that his head shall
be north and his feet south. Patients
who are ever complaining, it will be per-
ceived will soon cease to complain, and
the roseate will soon begin to suffuse
cheeks that were blanched for years
The person will soon be astonished at
the amount of fatigue or exertion she is
enabled to sustain and even diseases OF
long standing will gradually depart to re-
turn no more
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
A Skedadling Circus.

Dan Castellos circus was performing in
Commerce Missouri, few weeks ago one
night, when report that Thornton's
guerrllas were approaching the place and
would gobble up all in it. A correspondent
writing from there, says the show was put
through in double quick time. The horses
never ran around the ring so quick, the
tumblers were full of joints, but didn't 60
through with half the programme, every
thing was done in hurry. Dan was less
funny than usual-in fact the whole troupe
expected every minute to be pounced upon
and secured as prizes with all their horses,
wagons and accoutrements. Before the
side show was over another report came
that the guerrillas were in sight. This
was the signal for a grand stampede, and
broke up the show. In less than five
minutes afterwards they were running
helter skclter for their boat at the levee.
The crowd was a promiscu0us one, white
faces, musicians, with instruments on their
shoulders, womenin long and short dresses,
in all manner of costumes, and the worst
scared crowd ever seen by mortal man.
They reached the boat in disordered state.
and as steam was up, they put off for the
next place. The guerrillas didn't modest
the place or come near it, but the inhabl-
tants nearly split their sides laughing to see
how quick circus troupe could pack up
and leave-Du6uque Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

~ Some printers in the Thirtieth
Reg ment, four Companies of which went
up the Missouri river last spring, hays
started paper called the Frontier Scout, at
Fort Union, Dakota Territory. The follow.
ing little game local we take from its columns;
The Indians killed six Buffalo in the
morning within sight of the fort and in tho
evening Orderly Hall and e. Livermore,
killed five about three miles out Lieut..
Buckingham and Alex Watson killed one
Elk and three Deer. L. Rowland and D. ID.
Ellis, also killed four Deer. j. Hazen and
P. Baldwin report seeing largo grizzly
down on the point.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

A MODERN CHURCH NorIcE.-How re;iei.
Gus and worldly matters sometimes get
mixed up, is illustrated in the case of a
Michigan preacher who recently read from
his pulpit the following :
Lost, little pup with white spots on his
back, slit ears and bob tail. ANY member
of this congregation who shall find the afore-
said pup, will secure reward of two dollars
by returning il to the subscriber.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

HARD ON THE SpANIARDs.-It is re-
lated of the witty Dominican monk, Boz
eco, that he had great dislike to tobac-
co and when once preaching to crowd
of Spanish sailors, he astounded them by
telling them that there were no Spanish
saints in heaven. A few. he said, had
been admitted, but they smoked so many
cigars that they made the holy Virgin
sick, and St. Peter set his wits to work
to get them out At length he proclaim
ed that bull fight was to be held ont
side the gate of Paradise. Thereupon.
every Spanish saint without exception,
ran off to see the fight, and ST. Peter i'm
mediately closed the gate, and took care
never to admit another Spaniard.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
p O e try.
A PIG IN THE FENCE.

Did you never observe, when pig in the fence
Sends forth his most pitiful shout,
How all of his neigh bors betake themselves hence
To push him ere he gets out
What hubbub they raise, 80 that others afar
May know his condition, and hence
Come ing to join them in adding
To the pig that is fast in the fence.
Well. swine not all the creatures there be,
Who find themselves sticking between
The rails Of the fence, and who strive to get free,
While the world is still showing him in;
Who finds that the favor they meet with depends
Not worth but on dollars and cents
And Ills few who will prove themselves friends
To the pig that is fast in the fence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

ga young girl is a fishing rod
the eyes are the hook, the smile is the
bait, the lover is the gudgeon, and mar
riage the butter in which he is fried.
The New York Inspector General
estimates the number killed in New
during the riots at fully 1000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

AN TNoUlRING MlND.-Professor Gum
ming, the lecturer on geology, wa. s.interest-
ing the primary scholars Of our city schools
recently by showing with blackboard and
chalk, how the bee was made. He had just
finished it by putting in the sting, when
little fellow, who had been watching ths
process most closely, spoke up =
"Mr. Dunnen?'
"What, my boy?"
Didn't bod make the bee"
eyes, certainly. God made the bee"
The little fellow was silent a minute,
when he spoke up again-"Mr. Dunnen "
"Well, what now, my son?
+" was tinkin," said the young philoso-
phor, chow bod could put the sting into
the bee without ditting his fingers stung
before he let it do" The child ought to be
encouraged d-Boston Recorder.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
p. A GRIFFITHS.

nEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
I'D Oils, Dye StufFs, Perfumery, Stationery, Cut
Hcry. School Books. &c, &c.
Having lately moved into a New Store, and Just
received large supply of the above articles, ne
fer Is confident that he furn sh his customers win
such articles in his line they may sh, on the best
of terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

D0DGEYILLE, WIS
(tolects back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices established by Law.
n2l-ly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

nook. CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
~ fishers Of the "DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE. weekly
family newspaper. delivered by mail free in the Coun- :
ty. on receipt Of the price, 81 a year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

Ram-an animal whose butt is on the
wrong end.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
professional ( Busiarss CarSs
J. II, CLARY,
CROSBY & co.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. {
\ nee in Thomas Stone Block Ln1-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
COBB. WILSON & SUDDUTR,

Formerly Cobb Suddnth.l
n AWYERS, Mineral Point Iowa County, Wisconsin,
4 A will attend to professional business and corespon-
dence as heretofore. Will procure Pensions. obtain
Bounties from t.s State and Federal Government and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office onnosite Court House. up stairs. 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
JAMES JONES.

JUSTICE or TME PEACE, May be found at his of
u flee in his shoe store, opposite Lran Thomas Co $
Store during all business hours, ready to attend to all
business in his line n2Sy1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
WHITNEY SMITH,

EUNANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point. Wis.
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering, al
ways on hand cheap for cash. job Work done at short
notice and on moderate terms. n26-ttJ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
SATISFACTORY CURES
w ARR ANTED
OR NO pay ASKED a
CONSULTATION FREE

I wili furnish rsfsrvaes from ihs New Yark
Hospitals and the city CoiIegu also, Prof VII
lard Parker, No. u west 81 STREET. Dr. j. n CAL.
ton. chemist, - Priuea street, Hsw York and
City RtweF. and MStltaEy reseruuss hers. a
Letters, With return stamp, prani pity answered
Medicines s~ns ~ sxHrssss With alrpesiops "a
wvitings et<rp ths usotsey seceE 49, tiss letter
So Oaioa ever the Aaetlon Room. between the
Pest ofscs ara 8nizfnatiansA Hotel & una uisrcizI
AseRHe one hipuk IN rear Of sha PAase aepf Derot.
Cairo, Ills. Pcs1 Otsiee hax 40. al
nsr ofaoe haurs faaSa . to II A. NJ +, aad frrm,
II. 5. BELL. H. u.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
IN THE
Retail Department

We have full stock of
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints 3-A, 4-4.
5-4,, I0-4 Bleached and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique Circu-
la-sand Sacques, Ladies' Sun Um-
hrellas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, Sc, 20 which We would
call the attention of all wishing to pur-
chases in our line of business. -
myso-iV JAQUESS a FRENCH,
Ne. 10 First street. Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
House Furnishing
Retail Department.

In our House Furnishing Department
We have full stock of
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, Mats. Window Shades
Wall Paper. Curtain Damask. Lace
Curtains, Cornices, Table Oil
Cloths, &c, &C., making the most
complete stock to be found IN
Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
Oo~pouna r.s.or., Of VIVA oA.rry

hes become housshsEd word threurheas the
West and Huuthi and his Wersa I.azanges 10 tess
than year after their infroductfou att4lned
nspzfafion as Nids-ggFsad - the eoHtiasaf Of
Aorth Amerfea. But tire crowning glory u HE
lite remains to ~ STAINED IN bis Tafess aIsooyerT
o. rather combination; far he does not claim 10
have been the disrofsrer II CEDR.sR, ehIeh i ihs
basis OF the bittsEs nov offered % ths public.
That honor beioesa % she native inhAbitat:ts of
Ceatral Atseries, u who's rs viftuHs have ,bsea
knssn fDk mefa than two huharrd years. AZ "a
vith u, the Indian bids dsHaAeo to tha nosi dead.
ly maiaria. and handles witheut far ihs mestseu-
omous srpeuts, u i bsilef wlth them that
while thrfe is brszfh left ia the Lsy, the searen
= potent 70 eaFe, no Hattsf shat ths aiaeAas may
BE-. al wv t8E5El 20
While Dr. Eail i Hat prepared to inAesse this
sxtFavagant pfetanston he = hsfarthsiesa sAtts-
ned from th0r9sgh examination Il Ghs evIdencs
relative TO its strtnsa, that r. aafy sta pfs.
ssatstiys ~ al diseases sFisiHz ffea. sxreenss,
ethef 70 the changes of weather ana sHaaafs sr q
tks snlaamatle inaasn0es, Il stasas witt,outs ri.
val, aud justly deserves ths Fepatatfoa Is has 20
sng enjoyed - eeHtrsl Amsrtea zHd the West In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
Cedron Bitters

Ons trial And you VII ae4er uss aAY others.
II Il not hseesaary 10 publish long lIat eiIai..
faf ahiti. tiss ussFfoa nittsfs are sfsefhs
In all diseases Dl fha @TO MACH. HON w.
E1sH, LIVER on KIDNEYS
In eli sHectlonsof ihs BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DERANoE1fENT DF
THE STOMACH Oa HOWEasAt
10 GOVT, ,RHEEMATIsM AND NEu-
HALGIAt
And ia FEVER AND AGuEt
tits aastiaad 10 sHpsreaaa ell Qthar remedies II
act only cWrss th~ss Diseases bot Il PHsvkSrs
fBsm.
A vine giass Gull of the Biltsss takan aa kouf
before each meal, sii ohyists the iiI effects osfhs
moAt unhealthy climate. eud scrpen the pstsau
taking u against disassa andsr the most tFyius
eqposarrs
Sold By Druggists aud GFaoeFs gunsrAly
@S-Dr. JOHN BOLTS Prtaoiysi ogaee, Flni
street, Louisville, ky
Sold BY PETER vIERLfsG.
fshs Sole Agent. EvsHsvilis, luH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
Dyspepsia,

ed TO attendAnt .rala efsymptseas. II sets sner-
s6s charm lbsa WSaleine. es4hern il nasAtng
IN tbv raasEe ef the NafeFs Medlca fhaf 70 s NO.
sent beat coap6fison with IL Ia thls disease.
4 fiii aeooHnt - this EeHasrfni piA6t nsss bs
ssund la the II q sitisB af tha u. s. nsspnnkAss-
y, pages 1887 ami 1855 ~ ~:
series u expeFimea u in whIeh Dr. Bail has
- Nsr years eagazod i. has iisst ben trutgBt 10
saesassiui tsfminat lon, ana ha II asw snablgd te
0nsr 10 the public combination u OessFon. sxitb
other approved toglsss the Nhsie preserved Ia fhs
hest quality ef copper -distffisd nsuFb0u whltky
ai1h be i conhdant ffss no equal in The Wetld
might furnish voiane ~ eaTftHeafss,i bat
u gable hasp long sisee learned sa estifazts
ssags al thsiF trae Naiaa. Tas safest plan ls ssr
very ene 80 sFst tsF himself ths virtues sf Hss
maaigina. Give #Ns#E
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
Organic Weakness.

Less ef natarat sfgar. nsrraus ass Eansrai as.
bits, sith skiEs eruptieas Esywf asFsa, pAlns fa
ever bens sad aanseis. LES sf ssemaxy heaaashs
aha ai1=insass nigkt HgsaAss, aaaiis ainaa. imps-
tssee. stc. etc, and the endless other saasr5sKs
wheh afiitct sneh Fatlsnt viii - cared Is
means a. present used IA all tha Nsa Yu9k Clts
Hospitals, aad those in BropklyH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
RAT ExgERMINATOR.

Fer Rats, Mice. Rsaeh~s. Aafs, Bed
Bags. Moths in Furs, woolens. &C.
insects ga Plants Fowls, Animals.
" oniy iafsliible remedies ksSwu
81 Free from Poiseus =
"a Nota4agvrgus 70 the Huuaan F3aE1y.~
IS RSts eoEs oat of their h5les - de :
rS-Sold whohszls ia all large sities.
Sc Sola Ay all Druggists an1 EetaiLsra esrEy-
n5~til BEwAzkttI Of ali woEtkIssz IN nitztiaas-
EsS-S<e th4f - Cas7aEAs - uasss i 90 o&eh bsxs
3 elsa Bette AzS Fazsk beieFs YEA kuE-
\ EaS- Address MENRT r. C0STAR.
Msz- Principal Dspot, Nc 4s2 Bfas&WEy. n. T.
&8-Soid by kKLLER WHITE,
LEIEH 4 cABLSTEAnT.
BK0TGHTaN q WOOD
WAolssAia ana Resa5i Az-uts.
Nwar@vtlis. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21

MO MANS MAZE ~ MORE INTIMATELY
~ connected wiGh The history Of the Mkssfia
hedlea Of the United stAs=s, or mors fsxofably
knoWa = pl0nesr IN medical discovery, than
that Of DR.. john BuLL, sg Louissf1la, NY His
inimitabis preparation Of earsapsriIIs has long
stood a the bead q tbs various comp suud af that
vaiEaeis drug His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
AfERGuRY.

eufs with = vegetable haufzatl1sr. wklsh Aa snss
srfpsts the dissess snd very rsmoFes TIE last
rcstige FROM tbs sYstsra. leaving the tatizat -
yigaraus and healthy, Ana the skis ~ sgssh aaa
hieeniaE4 IS bsfgrs the disease waa eentraeGess-s
y. E.aaIaas II haas. i..nu. ssan-s.---
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
CHER0KEE INJECTION.
Compounded from Roots, Barks and
Leaves.

Leaves.
CHER0KEg REMEDY ne srsat Tsdsas ~.
e sares aa 3issases III ths srisafs arsasas Sod a
esHfsHsaes 81 ~ usSae. ~ saassafssa IF RE He'd
tetNre sraesi. tsisef. Genaerrkra, Ha ks sspsfai
nseasi ~ fhoss af Flaor lbns ar 4lfe
fesalssl 'ehsrs sii tAs ed a@usssaa Haea@ss ksss
failed. ss-s, -5rr~~-
ss-It ls prsparva "a hishiy concentrated
FORM. the dose being from one to tive tssspobn-
fuls three times per day.
nHft i aiafetle aud alteratixsi In lts actien ssi.
riying ana cleansing the hlosd. causing Il TO aaw
IN all It's eriginairurity and yigor thus renewing
fr9m the syston all Ieraieious Causes whieh have
CHEROKEE INJECTION Is tn,snd
as an Ally and assistant 10 thoC CheroIxee II ia >
edy, and shoald he used N eouiuaetien With that
faedieine II all of Genacfrhea Giest, Fiyaar
Aibas or Whites. Ia eaaez ar~ Aeallng, scotia.
Ing and dsmulcent, remexing All acalainx, beat.
ehsrdss Anf pain. instead Of tha Banning and al.
most uneHduraels pain that Il expsFiencrd with
nsarly all the eAeaP guaek Ia3scsieHs
&@-By the of the Cherokee Remedy
a,aA Cherokee InIeetion-the two insatcis,e.
AZ the sAme time--ai improper disehArges arr re-
moved, and the weakened organs are speedily re-
stored 70 fall vigoF aaa streakth.
FOR fel particulars get our paEsphiei frbm
any drug STORE IN the Country, or write w aadss
will mail free g any adarsss, f4ii Sreatise-
tie, or three bottles fer IS.
H-friee, Cherokee Infection, - per hot.
lie, or three bottles for s.
ss-Sent BY express TO asy address, on reesipl
ofprice-
3s-sold by all druggists sFsrywhsra.
DIR. W II. Meryvtn q, CO.,
Seie Ps0prfetors. I
Ne. % Liberty Street. New York;
H8-SSld' IN Evsussfiie ~ wN HIERBowER
and BY All dsuxgise- ev~rywher~s Fseblid&Niy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21

DR.. ssrickizna's MeI;idaous CeuSh BAlsAm.
warranted 70 cure Coughs, Colds, HoarsenrSs,
Asthma, WhOepiu< Coagh. Sore fkro4t. cousuusp-
tiou. and all afeStions u the Threat and Lusgs-
Fer sale b. Druggists. General Depot 6 Hast
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
THE BALLOT AEDTHEBULLET.
How to Save the Nation.
address OF Henry Stanbery, Esq,
Delivered In Newport. Kentucky,
Saturday Evenings Sept. 18th.

Ths war sad ,hs PrsslasRtisI EIse-
ffan.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21

rTNHfs EXPRESS rs Now READY ToR
basinezs. Throaxh rsssipss given anf tsEas
EuAr&aaesz By
WM. II. DAZZLING. Agsat.
Ne. 2ss RroaAwey, Ne~ York
O. " ABBOTT, AEsat,
Ne Is State Street. Bostsa-
Bk0NH, DuNAERs0N . Co. Azsnts.
Er@nsvfiis, lac
aprIge4 dIy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
REAL ESTATE SALE.


Valuable Farm for Sale.
Dr VIRTUE OF DECREE % THE COURT
ID ef Canmaa Pie@a " Fal dsfbuFEh eouhfy,
fsndsrse II n. sspsezter tssEs Iset wfii seli =
Public Auction,
Al The csart Hoses IN Evsnssilss, 90
sATuRDAT. ocTonEg ssk.
At se'eloea y ~. the sBgiewine described tract %
isad. aifuatsa IN kaight toxnshie. hsiag ths
seEth hail " tbs wwNt kalf - the sersh- ~a@f
qssstsf " sestisa BE thifty-ssaf lifi. Ia sgwn-
satP slx gsl,.santb Of r@agn trn 90 west. rcas
taininE y aeFus ssss=, by fhs witcw ane saiiarva
of hss Jss@ph A. Dixtaa, deeeased. This farm y
Withfa twe rniiss ef BssAsxtlis hss fssutY aesss
q eiearsa iaaa. ysEug apFls orchard q three
hHadsea asa slxfy trees, issl t~srisr Tsseh trees
slss a ssv o-axtax appis ana psss tFssa.
TsaNs - ssLE One 4asrssr cash. tAe re-sf-s
In thfae sauAl pay manis-eue ts0s and thres years
saehs ths psEsAaseF Efsiag BE aets wtth iAtersst
Al six pr arat. wRivlnE reilef from vAlaNtigp o.
spprsssessst % pFepafty. A de~d witi b sxssut-
u as sooa a. ths last l'@y ysesas {. Kads.
BBHERT A. HILL.
Commissioner
A e. Rsnsxssx. Attsy s@ps-sta-tsu
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
GENTLEMEN.

wha thfsagh thou ahtleaa iaspsasfsssss, % tsAs.
eeafiy. saaug hass, issss taessae fsllssnsa IS
that mesi deadly sisa4. E1EkEGFAL. saa asv 8 ~
mmediasa relief and = peEnaasat cnFs. ass Re