davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30
INDIAN MEDICINES.
Chcrok.oo CurO

ChCrok.co euro
~ aAfafisng esre 5oas Rpsrma.srvhsa, fezafaaf
hsatzsss. AeeturHai Enifstsas as affdissases
~ ~ ssifroasft9a erA " L1ss> n Hssssv Usfssv-
81 Lossaa4s, fai.s = a. Baot Da-ass, y rasio~,
fHssneturs Qid Ags, Rsaf hsrrst, biff@hp n
Hvsa1Afm1, 1rsn4bas1 BdksSsia1ss. EppflsAs - a.
facs, fsie c8aatssaass fnsaEifs oousasapfiza, 80
81 a. Dresi egsapiaiais e-ussd - sspsTtss ('oa
aS-Thss msaIefns fs q simple vegetable sxtfaet,
and sns % gbish ~ eAH rely - . has hssa ned
IN our prsctioa ~ manT gears, and -ith thoas-
ands sFszfsd Il has aof ktiied is sllEis isstaHe4
Ifa curative poNefs hNse heen sufcisnf - gaia
s.etory ossr lbs nosr sinsborn c2se-
oNTe tIoae Nbo hsss xifed sith theis pgnsti-
.trtion, unfl tilef thkat fhenssivss bsgona the
r~sch cf nsasIcsf ai8, ~ ugaid Gag, Despair s1<f
- casAssEn CrnA piu rssisfs yoa . hsslth
snd ssyf. sd afsf Al qiaek dsetars have falisd
aNrFof I'm t,sffisoisff. GET Cifcei sroaA any
Drug store IN tae eegqtfg, or witt the Pfsufis.
eoss shs wfiI 9&u ffss " aay dssiflnr she - NJ,
: All tssafiss 30 psnpkhif fsfm
aS-Pglosa. g. psr botlis or fhres koftlss or rs.
sss fsrrsras4 - ExpFsa = al parts u ths ~orid
ss- sela by 81 rsspsctabIe sragglsls every
DIR. W. r. Merwin & Co.
SoLK Fasrnffrons,
No. sg Liberty Street. New York
- sold n Hysssviiis ~ Wm. Bisrbgwsr asi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30

3 Da. BEII, fsoaa BsIsssSu Hospital. Nsw Yerk
City. has nOw been here laag enough TO prOvs lis
professional capabilities, and has done 30 to the
satisfsctiOn % alarEe number Of car citizens sad
thoss fro@ other towns and the surrouadlzg
eouRtry.
His last advertisement and sose9Panyizk let
ter, unsr sae bad 81 's Privsss" sAsuld be care
fully read by all. No Mercury used in his treat
msnt Cossulsztiqa free lyS-tyds-e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBr GIyKy 70 TIE LADY
~ wk0 stekr1 rp~ p@y=r pNree7 fr0z the cCur-
Ter Il sfous Ne. n Mntn street, 70 re1uzR ths
sAas, e. sks nay - A-rszssz - shs cessrs of tie
hw- ssFH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30
Schedule

or Adcertisfag Rates agrssd upon by
sAs EvAxsvTELz JovEsAL and EvAss-
VILE TINES, 10 take eject Monday
March IA, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30

IuozrAsT 80 LABsEs,--Lhsrs Ia v'aeaaahsd
letter, - veil As sozss oshsr iportsHt attsrs 70
all desicAts knsiss, In Bsii's nsx A1Vsrtissnasil
under she kead sf asPriyats." e..
Tie lsttsr rsssrrs1 ts Is writtsa sy the saissst
Dr.. Wright. ef the 81 Loais Throat asd Lasg
Insiituts- Thoss intsrssts1 VII read the adssE-
tissnsn1, nad. ws think, cal or Or. Esli, wAsss
eonsalsstssns srs fFss. ssd VIC treats and eurss
~ithoss uaasoess&ry sxamsHAffsns Or sEsrstssns.
Cares warrse t@.a er ne pay ask~d- iys-iyakw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30

Many Suffer isng rsshsr than let Il - kno~n
that thar diseased. whisA "a ona grsss cause "
80 nany deaths, Thoss Hfnisass vsgh diseases sf
she urinary sFEAss sseaid i@ns4iassiy sss ps
LesIrM's sFscsEIs. a. is 4 lssrs cars. s#Ela-lw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30
DR.. W. r. Merwin & Co.

- 777IsN FNEFHTTTTEF1
~ No. 50 Liberty Street New York.
- sofd IN bvssssiiia ~ Wm Bsrbyvsr asf
u al erugEis's evsrJvhsrs fFstiedasty
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30

DERTUMEKT, SOAPS, TOILET ARTCLEs
PozA5aa. CozEetfgass, TSokh, Hau. FIesh,
Hair Ana Uctk Bfnnhsss Conzhs IN sreAt varsity
Mar be f0EES 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30

DHTsfCIAxS PRESCRIPTIONS RECEITE
Il sF@eiAl astsztsoa a.
HALLoCK-s Drag s.or..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30
All kinds of Looking
Glasses and Mattresses on
Hand Constantly!

Ths zboTs goods wSfi b ssl4 st tbs Is~sst snaF-
ket rates ans Seiivsrez fess of ebarEs ssyEzsre
Eithfn city mzits
Cssas aaa sxaraius sHr stssE. u vii b 20
troEf1e 70 show S9s@s-
Tksnkfu< ser nrua@Ferss fyfe7ss ssr Fzst faysFss
- Usuit respectfully soisctt = Literal sAsfs e
thsfr rarrauaEs f5r fsse fgfurs-
sEELIG. LoEWESsIRla a 1g-s 80 Z
No S Main =, Crsscszs caty Bais1ing-
sspls-5za ed rs 1-11
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-30

Workmsn seat 20 All parts 20 at uI
work and repair Boilers a Machinery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

good. This delay Of taxation kept The Gov
eminent discreditod and poor. Its poverty
invited extortion. thus swelling the cost Of
whatever it had to buy, and as the grand
result of its financial cowardice, the public
debt was nearly doubled over what oour.
ageous resort TO ample taxation at tho out
break of the war would have occasioned.
1t cannot be denied that in our present emer-
gcncy we have far exceeded the men of half q
century ago. But there is great financial task
still requiring performance. 1t can be achieved
by nothing short Of universal taxation. The
public mind is agreed that it must come, and
tho sooner Congress imposes the necessary bur-
den, the sooner will tho nation be at peace. 1t
hos thus far been the life of public credit among
ourselves, and nothing short Of it can give
future life to the public credit abroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

number Of troops DO placed at the immediate
disposition of tho Confederation, to preserve the
rights Of tho Duchies; that the loyal Ger
man States should DO urgently requested by tho
Confederation to adopt the same measures;
that tho territories Of those States, and moro
especially their railways, should not be made
use of for tho transport Of troops which have not
been called out by the Diet. The Chamber
which passed these resolutions consists of Con-
servatives as well Us Liberals Of all shades, and
its resolutions may DO taken without hesitation
as the expression Of the popular will in all the
minor States.
In Prussia, the attitude of the people is no
less decided. The Chamber of Deputies has
adopted resolution opposing the policy Of the
Government separating itself from the other
German States, and threatening every resist
ance thereto.
OF the intentions Of tho minor Courts we arc
as yet but impertectly informed. Nearly oil Of
them--with the exception Of those of Baden,
Saxe-Coburg, and perhaps q few otherS-have
been hitherto regarded as petty despotiams, ard
have not enjoyed the confidence of the people.
More recently, however, some OF them, cspe-
cially that Of tho Kingdom Of Saxc, have dis
played great eageness to win The popular favor.
II is said that SAKE is ready to vote at the Fed-
eral Dict for the most thorough and radical
measures for carrying out the resolutions OF the
Diet. correspondent of The Londo" Ic1e-
graph asserts that, on Jan. 0, the Professors OF
theUniyersity of Leipsic met in solemn conclave
and declared the Cabinets Of Vienna and Berlin
guilty Of high treason"
Great surprise is expressed in Europe at the
attitude Of the French Emperor, who thus far
has avowed his cordial sympathieS with the ma
tional independence Of Germany, and especially
OF Schleswig- Holstein. He il not trusted by the
German people, but his opinions and promises
may have considerable influence on tho conduct
of the minor German Governments.
No European politician pretends TO see how
this hard knot can be untied but it is sufH-
GENTLY clear that Austria and Prussia, in en-.
deavoring to steer clear Of tho Danish difficulty,
are in considerable danger Of becoming en-.
tangled in German complication quite as Sc.
! TOur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
LATEST FROM GEN. KELLY's o.
PARTMENT.
Brilliant Union victory.
In IHE FIELD, Thursday, r

In THE FIELD. thursday. Feb 80 p N
After six hours hard fighting Col. Muligsn
drove Gen. Eorly from Moorcfeld and then sharply en-
gagged Gen. Ros'er on the South Fork.
We have me. with signal end brilliant sucoese
HEADQUARTERS WEST VIRGINIA IN THE FIELD, Z
Friday, Feb 5 1854.
Gen. Early bss been compelled to retreat up The
South fork OF the South branch toward the Shenandoah
Valley in consequence of the vigorous manner In which
he has beon attacked and pursued BY Gen Ksllsys
forces.
Our combinations hive proved successful in defssias
the enemy's designs. We have taken quito number
of prisoners and rccaptured many Of these taken fron
our forces drove the enemy ont Of Petersburg.
The enemy has lost large number Of men by dessr
ton. Deserters continue to come In and give then
selves up.
The occupation OF the wires with military business
preoades tho possibility OF sending larger d'spatoh N
tLis time. Weether feir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
rasw poow mAn,s nInTMRHaHr

We deeply regret the appearance Of grave
proposal to repeal tho act whereby tho Public
Lands OF the United States are made Free-1GO
acres being allotted TO each Actual Settler on
the payment of $40 for the cost Of survey and
transfer. That act is worth more TO this country
than years cost of the Rebellion. II is to-
day drawing hither the most intelligent and
energetic portion of tho Laboring Class OF oil
Western Europe, who are every day becoming
more and more aware that the wild land which
they must pay for if they settle in Canada, Aus
tralia, or almost anywhere else, is freely prof
fercd thcm in the United States. Nine-tenths
of the pioncer-settlemen of this country-as we
presume in most others-has hitherto been the
work of men who had never had $500 when
they went on the quarter-seetion which they
redeemed from savage Nature and madc perma-
nenuy useful to civilized Man. TO charge
them 5000 for a quarter.section is to prevent
hundreds of thousands from ever feeling that
they have a roof over their heads OF which no
one has n right TO deprive them-that hence
forth their dependence for a livelihood Is on
God alone.
Only blindness akin TO insanity would nop
think of repeating the Homestead Act We
have heavy taxes to shoulder, and we want as
many as possible to help pay them.
Europe seems on the brink Of collisions and
commissions, which arc likely to send millions
of her people abroad in Guest Of peace ond
prosperity, ard We trust many OF them viii be
attracted 10 this country. Every one o! these
will be contributors TO our revenue through the
consumption of both duty-paying Imports and
Excise-bcaring Liquors. Tobacco, &c, DC.
Every family that can be attracted TO our
shores will contribute in the average OF least
$40 to our revenues; 50 that if three hundred
thousand families shall be drawn hither by the
proiIcr of Free Land, they will add Three Mil
lions per annum to our revenue at no cost to
env one. and the amour, will increase with
the increase OF their number.
| Every new cabin on the prarics, each smoke
going up from new clearing in the wilderness,
attests an addition to the military strength and
tax-paying ability OF our country. Let MS not,
| then, dam ont the food Of immigration now
pouring in upon us in steadily Increasing vol
umc. We can no longer profier the cheap luxu-
res and exemption from Government burdens
/ that in other days lurcd 30 many TO our shores;
but let us not withdraw The new and substantial
proner Of Free Homes. We pray Congress to
think more Of the homc-needing millions than
Of the land-spoculating thousands, and say en-
phatcally that the Homestead Act shall stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
UNFETTERINC TRADE.

We print in another place the correspondence
which the Secretary of the Treasury recently
initiated with the Senators and Representatives
in Congress from Missouri, as also with the War
Department and Ccneral-in- Chief, respecting
the desired removal Of the restrictions hereto
fore imposed on the trade Of the Mississippi and
its tributaries in order to prevent the trans
mission of supplies to tho Rebels. Many i'm
portant facts are embodied in that correspond
once. which, wo think, outlines clearly the
danger to be averted and the coed to DO secured
Already the trade Of Kentucky and Missouri
has been completely unshackled, while that
of Tennessee and West Virginia is likely
to be likewise freed from oil restric-
tons so soon ca the Military command
ants in those States shall report that, in their
opinion il may be without detriment to the Ma
tional cause through tho surreptitious convey
ance Of munitions and other necessaries TO the
Rebels. Secretary Chase, in his closing letter,
says that Restrictions upon trade, in, to, or
from other States, especially on the Mississippi
and other navigablc rivers, will be removed
whenever, in the judgment of tho President,
such removal will be found compatible with the
military measures necessary Tor tho suppression
Of the Rebellion"
We could ask nothing moro; and we pre-
sumo few loyal men would have those restrictions
removed one moment sooner than the President
shall deem compatible with the utmost efficiency
of tho Military movements at hand; yet we
venture to hope that such remoyal-at least so
far ~ Tennessee and Arkansas are concerned
may be effected at an early day. No restric-
tons can possibly preclude all trade with the
Rebels; while, on tho other hand, the restora-
ton Of trade has often proved a stimulant TO
returning loyalty. But we are content to leave
the whole matter in the hands of those who
are officially responsible for its considerable and
proper disposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
LEGIELATTRE.

eskArg Feb. 5.--Mr. Laimbeer asked unsnimous
consent 10 report the Metropolitan Police biz naming
Me~Srs. Acton. Bergen Pu1dy and Jones commission
CTS but several objected The bin incorporating The
new Brooklyn Jurn-Vere!n passed. The bill sub.
hitting the Soldiers Voting Constitutional Amend.
mont to the people the first Wednesday in March,
was ordered to a third reading by & unanimous vote
Also the bin authorizing the Delaware ard Lackawan.
IA Railroad Company TO hold reol estate in this State
At the evening session, Mr. Bailey OF Oneida spoke on
tho Governors Message severely handling lis COLI.
rnents upon National afoirs. Adjourned.
AssEsnLY.-Reports were made on bills TO appoint
Inspectors OF Election in Brooklyn. Relative b the
COMMISSIONER Of Appeals Of the Ne"'Tork Fire Do
partment. adversely. Report agreed to0 The
Town Railroad bin To punish for the adulte..-
ton Of milk Mir. Dewey. from the Committee on Fed
sra Relations. presented letter from Gen DIX ana
other documents relative 10 the treatment Of soldiers
et the Park Barracks and Rikers Island. Tho bill re-
Jadye 10 tho justices and Police Courts in Brooklyn
~,s pas,ed. Bills were introduced for railroad 10
Cayarys;c cemetery TO Incorporate the Army and NAVY
suio1, ,.ans 70 scorpofa,e the wYorL ana bioof'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
TAXATION NECESSARY.

Resolutions have been submitted 10 the House
of Representatives by Mr.. Freeman Clarke Of
this state, looking to the securing of such rev.
enuc rs viii insure payment oGintorest in coin,
aud prevent an undue increase OF debt. IL i
propo ed 10 raise $3.50, 100000 per annum from
duties on articles of luxury which arc wholly OF
foreign origin, and $3.50, OO0, 900 by increasing
the internal revenue tax on luxures, and on
such articles Of domestic manufacture as come
in competition with importatous. Ifthepropo-
stion has been correctly reported, this viii give
total revenue of $3.50, 0o0, 600. That sum will
DO large enough for all present and future
wants. But whaiover may be necessary, let Us
unite IN urging II TO be ro!ed.
Some action of this description. th6f6dlh and
prompt, must be had. Wa have been forced
into Gn enormous debt, but We arc not the less
bound to see il provided for. The resources OF
the country must be drawn upon by means OF
ample taxcE, no matter how heavy tho burden
MAY prove. Hereafter the North will have the
recovered South to assist in carrying The load,
but We cannot wait for that. For the present
We must take The whole load on our own shout
dcrs. Tire muOus error of delay must be
avoided. on former occasion il cost the m
ton many millions which bold gra ping of the
difficulty would have saved. In June, 1872, we
declared war with England, with little else than
bank notes and bank credits to rely on for main
tainingit. The banks lent the Government about
So, 900, 900 in 1872, and $1,000 600 more were
borrowed from individuals who had first Dor.
rowed from the banks. In 1913 about $40, OOO,-
900 more were borrowed, giving Sll3 for 800.
In 1914 some SIS, GOO, 600 were obtained, Coy
eminent giving SI25 for 500. After that Mr..
Ingham declared in Congress that alt seemed
impossible to borrow on any terms"
The error of the time did not consist in at
tempting TO carry on the war by loans, because
no nation has yet possessed treasury full
enough TO do without thom. But it was in
FILLING to move promptly and vigorously in
taxing tho resources Of the country to provide
such revenue as would inspire general conf
dence. No steps 10 do so were taken until more
IMAM u your uileT the utcihIe1Ioh VI war, WHO
the acts passed in 1913 did not take effect until
January 1914. The peace expenses of the
Government had been $1,000, 600 per annum,
yet its whole revenue for tho warlike years of
1912, 1918 and 1914, amounted to only $50, 0O0,-
900. 1t rcsorted to Treasury Notes Of which in
tho last-nAnod period about $l7,OoO,OO0 were
issued. but as they wero receivable for all
pablo duos. they accomplished 40 permanent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

The less reputable portion Of the Opposition
Press deliberately, pcrsistently ialsiiieS the re-
cent call, pretending that it Is for Five Humid
red Thousand Men ~ addition To the call made
last Fall. Then they add this Half Million to
all that have been called mot roisedD hitherto,
including the three-months' and nine-months'
men, and make sum total Of over Two Mill
ions. This is part Of the machinery whereby
they hope TO discourage the People and break
down the War for the Union. Thoy will fail,
for tie People have made mp their minds TO go
through, and tho gates Of JEFF. Dayiss dOuin-
ions shall not prevail against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

The House yesterday passed tho joint resolu.
ton amendatoy OF the resolution explanatory
Of tho Conhscation act by vote OF ~ 20 "a.
Frank Blair Of Missouri made q weak speech
against it, and Green Clay Smith Of Kentucky
a strong one il favor, declaring among other
things that traitor for.ets all bis rights, tina,
the people Of tho South must DO eaterminsted,
if need be, and that compromise vas not d word
in his vocabulary.
The adoption Of the resolution ia on expression
Of the opinion of tie House TINT the real estate
Of traitors may be con1scatcd In icc, and not
merely for life, as was intended by tho original
explanatory resolution Every Republican
member voted Yea Owing ~ tic absence Of
lt'~ny, the vote was rather close, but II will DO
IL Indicates veg Piainlv tho growing sentiment
Of Congress Ia favor OF oxtromo n.y.@,r,s s,sl,s,
the Rebellion, and its determination 10 oroot an
impossible barrier 70 tho yetarp into political
supremacy OF thu insolont saveholdinR arlstoo-
mcy. which, fol- thl''yyearsbsforo the Rebellion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
NEWS EROM EUROPE.

Bv the arrival of the Arabia, from Liverpool,
January 49, via Queenstown January "a. We have two
days later dates from Europe than those previously re-
ceivsd.
The excitement in Germany against the Coy
Of Austria and Prussia is on the increase The
Prussan Chsmher Of Representatives have passed reso
lutions oopdemnng the policy of their Government IN
ala,ine from the other States of Germany. The
CONSERVATIVES of the Grand Duke OF Baden ut Berlin
and Vienna have been instructed to every effort TO
restrain the two governments from violating the funda
mental laws of the Confederscy Orders have also been
given for on immediate mobilization q the Baden corps
d'o-md. The leading paper of Wurtemberg advocates
the calling out by the Diet of 10000 troops from tne
minor St tes and the keeping OF reserve oil EV'''
more in READINGS: "a march
II is expected that the Danes VIII deiend
the Danneyieke. on the frontier OF Schies~ig 70 the
last extremity. brigade OF British artillery was
nnder orders to embark for Copenhagen.
The French Monifeur has correspondence
from New York stating that encouragement y spread
I'M. in the SOUTH and that the army Of Lee is democrat
lied.
The Archduke Macmillan demands thai the
vote of the Notabcs which offered TO him the c!cwn be
ratified by the vote of the principal cities. The Mex
can dopu ,on expected TO return with this vote 70
france, in February. Then the Archduse viii i'm
mediaiely assume tho scopter, and vft FaH' rs En-
peror Of Mexico Spain viii at once appoint Minister
70 his oourt Ii is announced that The mission Of the
French Mission will be accomplished BY the middle Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
cCNGRF,&%.

Ho,,f te5. IL rloti9s 10 adjourn over 10 Mon.
d. uas lott TIE Business Ia order Sas the amend
inr,'s 80 CO1fsea,Ias act Mr.. Holman moved 70
l4J he iii TIE table, lost y " 81 Nj. Cox moved
o. l6$,arn los IS to 81. II finally arranged that
~ B.slr Of Missouri NJ. Smith OF KENTUCKY ana Mr
fTy. ii Aew York ssoGld SPEAK and tho vote should
thea lie .aken LIP. Blair opposed the amendment ard
tLc po&oy Of ths President lbs matter; he weotcd
tAe hyei Bozicr states eompensated i0Y lost sATcs
NJ. S. N fsy0red The amendment. and Inaie strong
speech ia kgor a tie eziIc4nest severity 20 crush tho
ksbe@os. M. PrD!n made mid Democratic speech
yl.-os. paftIH.y point! The resolution wes then
pos,ed Yeas r., Aeys "a. All the Yeas are straight
Ca.oa's!s; Of The Nays. 60 arc Sortberu Democrats
sn6 i, are Doges-state nea Of various stripes. The
Ils Csi1i0s. as rassed. amends the Joint Toso!ai0n
CLJ-y H. leGZ b. making II read shat no punishment
Or srocectiIg under Il shan DO construed TO Wog
,s7e q the estate q the offender contrary the
- t,tgtOa Of tho Ulitod States. P,ori1cd, that no
O. pibc warning proclamation under the ect Of
JAY ~ 1851. chapter So sestion G. Is shall be re.
qyirsd ttan tae Proclamation OF tho President made
asd p-si,shoG ~ him the @Jth Of July 1862 which
pzDesn a,ien 50 made. sisD DO reco'od md held Suf
feiert ia III eases pending which tssy hereafter
arise snaf SAID act Tho House adjourned uniil MOI.