davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-28

49,. 49,. cras-i aat brap-sesi $50
hes--
Ia. u-l-r,.- .--r-a--. ~ 800 n n, - 81,
a.f ssri's- ~ si--arf~ais iafa h-athy .rfu1a -
$3.50 a. -ra~rr osiusrta-,. sl-1-s.fta-... ..f
81 re.'prsi talsrsr.,-ais -rs re1ac-l. .. -su
o. laia aaf ia-s-a-aatiea-
liclmbsid'. Ettrsct Backu-
" -.sss $50 sr.s.sE Co. rx.rs--s Hstsfs p
Ds-.sP-isa-. f.rs .s-i..-r-s.o- ~ 49, tus.s-a
80 tAs asA --ag sssita-u.-
-. - 49,. Ds@suHv N Hr--ss.-s.
~ "a N-rrs.. Tf...ll..s.
Hoo af De-. M.krhf-.ss
na---s- rfNtsf-a. Fss rr a. nars
u-s.sr'-. I---.'-a- ~ ~ N--o-i.r s,.,--.
Drvs-.. ofsh- 81 -. \, - -.
Fasis Csuul~.s-c-
Tee syr1s.lelss r. sisrsr- la q an. sturh a..
Hassit-fnr lararlaift rrrsarrs. ss-a El.-s
i-p-f.-rE. F-f-afF. Es.l-pr- 20.
u - 81 -hara ~ P.siHrai 49, sKpirs
Va 80 ssy 49, fh~g 49, 80 fr--,a-ufi, fsi-
is-~f ~ 49, aIr-fa. &C.,
INSANITY AND CONSTITUTION
NJ srs s~arr RI - csasr sf rh-lr .af-rlrr.
sfr SOS Htrt cuFfaFs uuE EEcanps 80
rur tssssF ssrrru
- -sir.st-y es-fts ~ Cs-s.-rsu-. t-.r
sr.pa- -ltarss ta tts uuia ~ 49, s--rulna.
ite taes,..af..s aalr afrftrf ah .rranic
N.sss--- 'sls'f-. ta- 90 ~ a-t.siu- b. sif-agth-
- sae 49, $3.50 - ssrru.
Wa hsi-selr's Erfrs-f o.. e. .s,artsfIs sos.
"iai -''i eouri-ss a. ---i sssrrr-si
Te@sIes---Temsie.--
u alsat 49, ,rsefasr ts $500 th-fEs-
traci Earaa 81 49, Il 49, ait-r f-...I. =.
o. naHr.s.s 1r tefl nfI.ar. irrs-at.rrs. ra.rf.-
49, e. -tIE.frssaas ri Cu-fr-.ars ffs~asfaa-ss
-rff'fd ar -rlrrt..ls sIlte 81 fae trfus. Lea
eerr ~ al h.tss -trr...ff. aat 60 I'll rau-
rlss-fs f.rst-uf fo 80 49, sh--her arrrr-r Zen
istisrf-iHeu. hsh.fs ~ it.sr.lfr.a. sr t- -
DECLINE COX CHANyE OF LIFE.
Isss - 49, hs-a-.. a-rrs~v 81 snpL-ass-t
hetr,sss 60 $4,000 .a.l l.agrfaas al.s-....
usi@boid's Frtrsct Buchs and Iapro,-
Ro-e wash raFe-
SECRET DISEASES
T. 81 thslf sisE-s AfIrf.~ e,r~-.-
iaitr of 81 rharrr n Coz - 81 ..rrr.-s-.
A. FL rsr-.ur~
- esa-~s l'r-la-ai arsre sr.i rrr-- sfr-r-rfh ~
farsfrs .nerrtf lrrrr.rg aasf ru-rtr.ss F-ss~af.
90 80 rarr1 --r.,.arr. n 10. ,..k.s go,
Pc sa- iaafaaasf e. lr-a--ut 81 80 riss. -
.'--t-r' - rsir rs sH l-..saua-s, fi--as-d -
sufaau rarrf
T,-----fs.r-- fs-s-..fs b. 60. 80. "a. 80
go II o.. A.. aul go tarr an.f trart 800.
- rarrf in stHf t.rr. tsfe fa.f fh.f ~
$3.50 tserir~ai 80 Ihatf 60 FDI~ON' b.stsrs -
asr ei faerf.a. ssff..rralf tffa lrns.I 80 10 -
ffst-n fo irfas aaf .a sfrrsrsf-1 Sc. s-f ~.
$50 narf asfaEs.
- Hsia af.I's F.f-.rf R.-k.f.. .l .r..t....
aal ti.sssr- aff.r BINARY ORGANS. ~rtsg
lH NalF er lFSftF f-ar ~ .frssf ~.-..
- asissf 80 ua -s-'sf - t.-l s-ise,ar.
,,,1 -. -, fFs-. l-.ls.r-s p. 90 o, e
6htAT Dtr nFTfC go - e-rrsia ta 49,. 80
arsrec ffFrf Ia Ell r.-fasrs 60 rhra f.sIr
aare.-l. Trri-.-r r o. a.sf rslst-
frsrrrsi.r rharsrfrr at. s-ra.rrsav itr ras.l. %
Price ~ = bottle. 81 sir bottiss for IS.
tNift-r-t f- 80 at'r-s. s--sfr'f fsrt-f 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-28

COUNTY, DEALERS Ill A. --s ,srsI
eas. 50 save TIER G-tght ircn th- city.
fEDDIEk> "a Sd = go Air adssst.x- -
can upea - a. .tsck ~ bssaE a. esaa~ctssa
ark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-28
Jewelry Repaired.
Letter Eagrsvtne acatIy Frecated.

SCssAPaie Soc Old Geld 80 silver.
BSrEELHtLL. o.. 5. isSA 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-28
IMPORTANT
IN " AsLIDS
IRON IN The BLOOD.

" - ~-a t-~-s - th- s-~t-~.i pr-s~-s,-s tAst
mon o. ~ Nit-l fsi.esrL- - - f~--~ua 90
49, hs-s-t fhss = d-rs~~s ehs~es sr-a &C. t-~t
taat -sfs 80 a. 50 % - r.r-S~rlv .hr~s-
I'D 80 a. t-.s-a -, ca~-s -hatss-s -
gg-siaF ~ srpa - tsk~s t-ts - --isaso-.
- h-~-es--- $4,000. 49, -hs< se.,-- .ss-ss.
III ~ 49, ~tl ssie tAs h--st 49, ri,rup
ths $50. 49, siuI~fs ~ erusa. 49, se.trsct ~
h.-s. 80 -in Sc - ---s.c-pro,is-,.g - $3.50.
- - psrt. 81 the ssrt~.. 49, svsr, 90 ell ~.
- 10 -Astrsss ego aasF "a pf~ds-f--ca b d.
e-.e- Ths grrst talss II
IRON AS A MEDICINE.
:. ~ t-a-a 81 s~k-s--kr~i ~ IN u-dsesi
49,. ~ tiescrits hss l~sa - ,4ltsis sEh
rFvparairn 81 O. - 81 --tsf - rirc,sis'ic- 49,
.s-f-i,.'s - opce ~tth ~ bk-..l. Tats pat.
~. D.. Have. N.--srh.-etr- ~tafs Cs-ui.t
hss 49, attaiurt IN th~ ferusi.n Ssrup. b GO
ttaai ~ 10 a 80 h~fsrr s.Aso-a
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
- PRO Objected s.h-si... 81 tAs PROTOSIDE
~ ZION - du-csss~ry 81 a-rs-tu-r tkat
strss-- o. 80 Rpps - Ds--sss - s-yrissar ~.
eS-,i -siA =. N's.l Fsi-csJ.. - 10 El--sss--
Tvs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-28
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

ist.-s. sus.gA. s,gcr - $50 be $50 ID. OF
-. - u. - - .. La c. : -. :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-28

u sasat 49, l--srf.sr ts $500 ta-fEs-
'raei haraa 81 aas,iualel L. 49, alarr f-a.-is o.
'a 'htsf.ss ar t.e'fntl.r irrr.attrlff. rs.rfa.-
80 e. = 1Ffrsstas ri tu-frrsars tfsrasfuu.s.
lrrsfFt ar ~rlrrt.as este 81 far T. tsfus. 80
p tarr 49, af v nltss. -trrlIlfr. ani 60 I'll raa-
risi-fs iu-st-sf fa a. 49, sh~-t~r arrsa-r frs-,
'stisrf-ifeu. hsh.fs ~ itrs.-.ffs-.a or ta -
DECLINE COX CHANgE OF iIFE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
Southern Intelligence.

New YORK, Jan 26.-The Post says a
gentleman who has spent several years
in Macon, Georgia, recently reached
Newark. He declares the rebellion an
utter failure. Even the leaders zee that
success is out of the question, while the
common people would hail with delight
the restoration of the Federal authority.
One of tie principal bankers of Macon
told him our only hope now is that the
Federal army viii deliver US from our
troubles, for without that intervention we
must perish. The utmost restitution
prevails everywhere. The CONSUMPTION
is being enforced with pitiless energy
including even gray-haired men. Slave
ry, he says, is dead, and this is admit
ted by ninetenths of the Southern peo-
pie. Three years ago the same man
wrote letters in strong terms assuming
that the South could not be subdued.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
COMMERCIAL.
New Orleans Markets. :
NV OnLEANs. Jan. eth

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9th.
From G. W. Betterton's Price Current of the
above date we condenss the following qnotations:]
COTTON Market very firm, with light receipts
and Gales at SIC for ordinary; soc for good ordins
ry; Tic for low middling; 73G7312c for middIing,
T5c for strict midding, and 7Sc for midding fair.
SUGAR. Market closed at 1012c 6l11<c for
prime, 1870 for choice, and l2c for yellow clari-
fed yellow. .t9 E6f 4re
! M0LAsSEs. Sales at 4oc for good, old crop; 50
t953c for prime new 54955c for cho ce.
COFFEE. Prices irm at 37c
T0BACC0.2 Eosales and prices nominal
FLOUR. Receipts light, with sales at IS Is for
superine; 50 00@9 i21z for low extra, and 50 so
9lO 80 for good TO choice extra
CORN 81 e21z for western yellow.
OATS 81 271z9ls 3d. . .rceFrF E~F--
HAY. Stock ample. with sales at ss3a55 per
ton. Ere = .--e.-c...1-as
PORK. Old mess, so co. 2 ~ lsJoS1l
BACON. Stock light, with sales of shoulders at
9@914c, and 9S991ac for ribbed sides; Sugar cured
hams, 12c. rrSrs
LAID. Sales during the week were made at
i BGffER. S';;ohoicSoGosbsn s5esso; choice
western 30c..
CHEESE in light demand afl4c for Z D and. lc
@17c for W r.
POTATOES. Sales at So 90 for choice. Is Z 0 8
ONIONS scarce at $40 50per barrel.
APPLES dull at s. 10. Ess 1-afka y
CHICKENS 50 90 per doz; Geese, SIS; Tur.
keys S25 per doz. Eggs50c. 8NaoA Ba1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
Another Yankee Rid.

WASHINGTON, January 26,-The fol-
lowing has been received at the War De-
partment? UGeET wv T r5
H FoRr MONROE, January %.
To the Hon. E. II. Stanton: -iT-l r7
Brigadier General Graham, by my di-
rection, went with three armed trans
ports and a competent force to the Pc
ninsula; made landing on the James
river seven miles below Powhattan,
known as the Branden farm, and cap
tured % Of the enemy, Of the signal
corps and brought away. 90 negroes.
They also destroyed $4,000 pounds OF
pork and large quantities OF oats and
corn, and captured a sloop aud schooner
and 240 boxes of tobacco, and FIVE Jews
| preparing to run the blockade, and re
turned without the loss of man. 90
Signed B. +. BUTLER
- Major General commanding
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
From Rebellion.
L. ngstreet to be Relieved of the Conn
mand i'm East Tennessee-JeT Davis
In Favor of Abandoning Virginia.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-The Richmond
Eramine, says Longstreet is to be re-
called from East Tennessee, and placed
at the head of new army, with its base
at Suffolk, and to operate on the south
side Of James river
Kirby Smith is to succeed Longstreet
in East Tennessee. e~s
A Washington correspondent reports
the arrival of Jim DennisUn; who for
nearly twenty years has been the per-
sonal body servant of JED Davis He
says the latter urges the abandonment of
Virginia, but Gen. Lee is opposed there
to. He also says that all the Virginians
will lay down their arms if their State
will not be given up to Yankee despots.
Vice President Stephens has not at
tended Congress this session, and has
not visited Davis house or Office for over
a year. It was reported that he had
gone to Europe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
On Monday the same paper gives the
rates for the different grades, as follows:
The Cresoent ain Band.

s lady friend of the Journal and of
the Crescent City Band, writes us note
asking US to make an appealto the lovers
Of choice instrumental music, in behalf
of the Crescent City Band.
We respond eheerfuliy, as We do to all
the requests of our lady friends
The Crescent City Baud is famous all
over the land as tie very best band in
the State.
Distinguished men from distance,
have said they know no band that equals
It, and the members, az all our citizens
know, are exceedingly liberal to respond
to all their calls of benevolence. At ex-
bibitions, concerts and other entertain
ments, for the benefit of soldiers, OF
their families; for the churches, the pub
lie schools or for the poor of the city
they respond cheerfully and gratuitously
In addition to all this, when the
weather IS favorable, they make the city
vocal with their sweet melody, night at
ser night, thus giving sweet and Cheerful
delight to our citizens.
Now they want new instruments, aye
more, they need them, and it is the dut
of the citizens whose pride it ii
as It should be. to have the best ban
and the choicest music, to furnish tn
means to procure these instruments.
These viii cost 81, 800, aud the SUI
can easily be raised.
Let us get about Il at once, and devil.
the best plans to procure the funds an
thus do ourselves and our city a grel
benefit.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

LARGE SALE OF LADIES CIoAKs AND
SHAwLs At AUcTIoN.-I well sell, with
out reserve, to the highest bidder, at Ma
sonic Hall, corner Main and First street /,
on Wednesday aud Thursday, JANUARY
- and rs, commencing at 2 o'clock,
p. NJ. on Wednesday, 5000 worth Of
Ladies fac cloth cloaks aud shawls.
These goods are all of the newest
style. being from one Of the largest man
ufactories in the East, and ladies viii
find this rare opportunity to get bar
gains in cioaks. a E Ir-
The goods will be open for inspection
at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning 3 2
IL. NELSON, Auctioneer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

New YORK, Jan. pa Morris Is
land letter Of the Dist says there was a
big scare in the feet lately, caused by
some rebel distractions in the channel
between Sumter and Moultrie, bat they
are entirely gone, and the opinion of ma
val officers is that there are no impede
ments. to our fleets progress except from
James Island to :he middle ground.
No less than three iron-clads are seen
daily.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
From Charleston.

~ New York, Jan. pa correspond
emit of the Commercial writes from Folly
Island that rumors were still prevalent
among the troops of a meditated expedi-
ton towards Savannah, but nothing re
liable concerning it was known outside
of headquarters.
There was a general review on the
10Th inst of all the troops on the island
1000 men were in line, besides two full
batteries.
Gen. Terry is nov in command at
Folly Island, and occupies Gilmore s
former headquarters
All hopes of reaching Charleston this
winter have died away among the troops.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
Pardoned by the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The President
has pardonsd Griffith, one of the Kansas
delegation now here, who was member
Of the Convention which passed the or
dnanee of secession of that State. The
! delegation will return to Arkansas this
week to arrange the calling of a conyen-
ton to bring the State back into the
Union. The printed forms have been
! prepared by order of the President, to
facilitate similar proceedings in other
] revslted States
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

REvIvALs-A prOtracted meeting has
been in progress for some days at the
Locust street NJ E. Church, and much
interest is manifested By the member
ship.
The quarterly meeting exercises at
Ingle street, on Saturday, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, we're distinguished by
deep feeling and earnestness. The SER
mon preached on Sabbath morning by
the Elder, Mr. Hester, is highly spoken
Of by those who heard it, and the Love
Feast" on Monday evening was well cal
cuiated to lift the thoughts from earth
heavenward.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
Gen. Grant at St. Louis

ST. Louis, JAN 26.-Gen. Grant ar
rived to-day and proceeded Immediately
to the bedside of sick son.
Gen. Roseerans is expected to-mor-
row.
H. K Boyd Young, an Englishman,
who was arrested at q planters house a
few days since by authority from Wash
ington, on charge of being a rebel spy,
had attempted to escape the guard to-
day while being conducted to the Pro-
vost Marshal's Office, by leaping from
the 9Th story of his hotel, down GEN.
trail winding stair case to the basement
He was taken up insensible, and now
lies in critical condition.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
U. S. Pension agency.

Established by Government authority, for pro-
curing -.-gt -.-aSt Frrr acE
PENSTONS - -9At3 e-sA'
for Invalid Officers and Soldiers deceased Officers
and Soldiers Widows or Orphan Children, De-
pendent Mothers or Orphan Sisters.
BOUNTY AND ARREARS =
for Deceased Soldiers Widows, Children, Fathers,
Mothers, or Brothers and Sisters. Also FOR dis
charged Soldiers, who have served two years, or
been discharged by reason Of wounds. orr~,
BOUNTY LAND AND BACK PAY
for Widows ether legal claimants Of Soldiers
of 1872, Mexican, and other past wars : . s-t-l
This Agency adjusts claims fer parties and SOL
diers of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, in accord
ance with the only forms and instructions upon
which their claims granted at Washington,
and is the only Agency thus located, and solely
and exclusively employed salg a..
| Persons writing their case plainly, and enclo-
| sing stamp, always answered.
OFrIcE-Third street, near Main, Evansville
/ Ind. JOHN TENN Is,
octI5 Per-'<n Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Jan! 26,-Steamer Mary ar
rived from Cannelton to-day, and reports
the Ohio river gorged about 40 miles
above that point.
The river is rising here'very rapidly.
Ice commenced running out of the Mis-
sssippi river, and the steamers Benefit
and Omaha arrived from point ten to
ifteen miles above here. 311lr
Weather-yery warm, and resumption
OF navigation at all points speedily looked
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
mr. stephens Very III.

f, 'FoRr MONROE, January 26.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of the 18th inst, says
Mr. Hidell, Secretary to the Vice Presi
dent, received a dispatch yesterday from
Augusta, announcing the sudden and
seriou illness of Mr.. Stephens. He was
attacked on Sunday moaning. This at
tack, with the we'll known state of hi:
health creates serious apprehension.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
HONE INTER sTs

DIR. FLEAGER ha. removed his Dental ONCE
to his old stand, coraer, First and Main streets,
next to DoLeirs Book store.1 ~hsre lie can be
found permanently during business hours. q *
px-s. D. q II. W. ssItTlf, sole manufactures
Of this NEW AMERICAN ORGANS with treHaols
attachment, finished in fifteen different styles (;
elegantly polished in Rosewood for ParIOF use
Also, in Black Walnut and Oak for Churches,
Schools, Lodges, sc. -s-.<f.>s,r 49,
Also. Smith, unrivailed Meiodeons, warranted
for five years. For sale by
WARREN & GONYNGTVN.
ocf2i-6m = No. I Main Street. = !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
From East Tennessee.

RUssELvILLE, E. Tenn, Jan. 10
accommodating party of the enemy drove
in our cavalrypickets, and were in turn
driven back. Both pickets now occupy
their original positions. = l;s.a eco.
Brisk artillery firing was heard yester-
dayin the direction of Jonesville 1t is
supposed that the enemy have attacked
Gen. w. E. Jones.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
A Theater Scare.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-During the per
Torrance at the old Bowery Theater last
evening, a portion of the ceiling fell into
the third tier, causing the greatest con-
sternation. The excitement was in
creased by the cry of fire, the entire as
sem5ly making towards the door. In
the stampede number were slightly in
iured.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
nronght an californin

San Francisco, January 26-All the
southern counties of the State continue
to suffer severely from drought fEs
The Los Angeles Star of the 23d says
that during the winter only two rains oe-
lred, one in November and the other
a.Iight shower in January Weather. now
almost like summer, whitening every
remnant of Vegetation. THERE'S great
loss of cattle y starvation, on Some
branches, half have perished The 10 S
of sheep and horses are comparatively
small
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
he York Market.

ees NEW YORK, Jan. &c.
COTTON quiet and a shade easier at SAC for
niddling upiands.
stars; 81 As to 65 for R H o. 81 20 too 50 for
trade brands.
WHISKY dull at ,80@s2c.
WHEAT fully lie letter and in good demand at
81 5511 II for winter rel western.
OATS quiet at 9lG93e. f'fAEf
PORK quiet and closed frmer at SO 5o@ls 65
for mess; S22 for new. Bacon sides more active
and higher at1014@l0szc. Dressed hogs quiet al
&c for western ..-
LARD quetat l277sa1s59c. s. 2 .4tR
MONEY active; sterling lower and dull at II q
7oH y poe D. :
GOLD firm, opening at 5ssszc declining to 5711SSc
and closing at 5TSsc. Gov, Stocks firm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS AND STEAM
BoArnEx.-Mr. John Girvin, Deputy Sur
veyor of this Port can be found at all
hours from I o'clock A. N. till o'clock
P. ", at the Cox & Humphreys upper
wharfboat, ready to attend to the duties
of his Office.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
Cincinnati Markets.

4@s~ 2tA 4lllg1 CINcrssATI, JAN a6.9
FLOUR steady at IS s5@5 90 for supsrfna; So
36 10 for extra.
WHEAT in moderate demand at 81 339l IS for
red 81 4091 As for white. ~ +--tA -
CORN duh at 9o@95 for ear /; sl9l % shelled.
Z RYE 81 80. - -@.ss- s.-- t1Aa As - 2
WHISKY very dali at SOC. -rrr &C.,. -
MESS P0RKin better demand /; so so for city.
Bulk meats in fair demand at 7, 8 and 10c.
LARD dull; prime city l25zc and country at
PIC head and gut 1l1ac; bacon shoulders SIC
COO boxes light ribbed middles sold at 91zG934c.
| GLOVER SEED in fair demand at 81 80. =
GROCERIES in better demand and the market
firm sales of 100 bags coffee at 3514c, and l6O
| hhds sugar ar l312 10 15c.
GOLD 81; silver 81 exchange par to Lie pre-
| MUM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
Washington Specials.
Especial to Com. Advertiser

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The PROPOSE
ton before the Committee of Foreign
Affairs to increase the salaries of all the
foreign Ministers and Consuls was to-day
rejected.
The Senate Finance Committee have
to-day under consideration the House
Tariff bill Definite action will probably
be had on it tomorrow.
The Secretary of War has been re-
quested to appear before the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, to testify in the Hale
investigation case. lst - z-sr sss ~ nj.
Especial to Post.l
WASHINGTON, January 26-An impress
sion is abroad that the House enroll
mentl bill abolishes Communication; it is
net true.
Henry Winter Davis has drawn up a
series Of resolution condemning General
Banks for his course in ordering an cleo
ton in Louisiana.
It is believed. the Senate Finance
| Committee will adhere to the House tax
on whisky.
The Patent Office has accumulated a
fund of $4,000 since the LIST of July
last, after paying all expenses.
The Lower House of the Maryland
Legislature voted yesterday against the
establishment of test oath in thai
Stale. tas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

EP We call attention to Il. Nelson's
large sale of cloaks and shawls this sf
ternoon at , o'clock at Masonic Hall,
corner of Main and First Streets. La
dies, go up there this forenoon at 10
o'clock and look at the goods.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
Raj ROA D RE GIST EK.C
Z. 81 c. r. r..

DEP Ar is: ~
light and Aceommodation.......-5:45 A.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
River and weather.

= CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-NooN-R River
risen 6 inches 20. feet in the channel.
2 Weather clear Thermometer $40.
Barometer, 90 40'
PITTsBURG, Jan. 90 M River s feet
8 inches by the pier mark, and, rising
principally from the Monongahela..
Ice is running heavily from the Al
lagheny. 3 AldOD H08.I -
Weather clearoand mild. So srs4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27

GoNE TO THE FRoSr.-All the conva
lescents from the hospitals in this city,
and all soldiers detailed for duty in this
city fit for service, are being sent to
their regiments in the field. There
places viii be supplied by the Invalid
Corps Our armies in the field are be-
ing thus rapidly and largely strength
onad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Z To PHYsIcIAxs.-If you wish to purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chsmicals at a small ad-
vance on Eastern. prices, go and examine KELLER
ss4yHrE's stock, where you will find every arti-
~cie that is needed by the professor. and prices
(which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Their
ore is at No 81 Main ret mayIdSwtf
CHILDREN OWE MUCH OF THEIR SICK
ness 10 Colds. No matter where the disease may
apps T. its origin may be traced tosuP?ressed per-
spiritioa, a Cold Cramps aad lung Com
plants are direct products ofColds. An short
COLDS are the harbingers of hal the diseases
that afflict humanity, for as they are caused by
checked perspirS',-.r,~ and as fve-eigbths of the
waste matter of the body escapes through the
pores, if these pores are closed, that portion of
diseases necessarily follows. Keep clear, there
fore Of Colds and Coughs. the great precursors Of
disease or, if contracted, br1 them up innmed-
afeiy, by a timely use ><MADAME P0RTER'S
CURATIVE BALs,,h. Sold by ali druggists, at
Is and 80 cents per bottle
9 Fer sale by H. ]. Schlaepier, corner Main and
Second streets, Evansville.
ASTHMA AND CONSUME rIoN.-Tho proofs
of cures Of the most distressing cases of Asthma
and Consumption, by DR.. Ssrickland,s 8ieIifuous
Cough Balsam, speaks louder than words to tho
merits Of this Incompatible remedy. A & 'ateful
patient writes; g am happy to bear my testi-
mony to the wonderful powers of your Cough
Balsam. in curing me of the most troublesome
cough and shortness of breath, alter all other
means had failed.'' Can any result be more graf
ifying' What a load of suffering was removed
by the use of this noble Cough Balsom- Sold by
All d1.r, apis ts-J0 cents per BOTTLE