davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04

CAVALRY HORSES.

ofTIcE Acre Ass'T QuAETEzzAsTER L. 8 AEaY,
ETANsFTLlE. iSn.. March IS. Is4a.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PURCHASE, Ia
Il open market, for the etaarteFuaster's Depart
ment {. 5. Army,
1000 Cavalry Horses.
sPEcIFICATIoSs.-A n be % five years
old and over, and not nsols than 10 nine wears
cid, 10 be as ffaeen bands high and upwards.
eoiurs 10 be bay, brown, Ana black; Tree from ali
bemishes aud vicious tricks. broke to the sasIG9a
and ia all respects good, sound. saTyiceasls horss
suitable for cavalry. Mars vii not be received
$50 DOLLARS
uili be paid fer 81 horses acceptsa Earses vii
be received in loss q eight and upwards On the
day Of Inspection fArrif 18th, Is5f} and each -r-
eceding eay Grtil the whole numher j. nurchss-d
vouehers viii Be given Immediately oa acceptance
IN lots above stated. Which viii Be- paid on pre-
eeutzfioH e Lent Col. james A. Ekin s-4iff Il
Cavalry Burea1. Washington, d &.
=. II. EHRaAS, Capt and 4. A. 9sf
EchI7 std
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
CrTY ADYERTIsE MENTs,


March i. Is.l.-Ans nos il Is hereby ordered
and directed by is Cumu4ou Council 81 the City q
Evansville that The owners e All lats or parts Of
lots, fronting On or adjoining the vest side
Lest street, fFom Hiah TO Centre streets.
IN said city, cause the sidewalks thereon 20 b.
brought "a the proper Ersde. and that they csuss
side wnik % Class No. :, % be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication Il fhis
order
A. PTAFfLIS, Clark.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
INTERNAL REVENUE,
INTERNAL REVENUE
United States Internal Revenue
Annual Taxes for 1884


The attention of sax-p&yers IS herphy called 70
the provisions Of ths Usited States FxeI-e I,.vr
relative 20 the assessment Of annual faxes
By the sixth section Of the act Of JaIv L fsas
IL is made ne duty Of all persons partuershfus.
nrns, associations, or corporations rnaaa la -
TO annual duty, license or tax, on o. HrroRR rssr
FfRsr AoSDAN OF MAY N ZACH YKAR. 10 make a
list or return TO the Assistant Assessor n ths,
District where located Of thu amount If arrugis
income, the articles or objects charged with
special tax and the hnsiness or occupation liable
% ray any hctnse.
Every rerson Who shssl saiI 70 make SSH r.sr,
By the day specified viii be lizhis ts BE srsse ~
the Assessor according to the best Information
which he can obtain and in such case the Assasor
il required 10 add nfty per centum 10 the amount
Of the items Of such list ss-s-
Every person who shall delixeEfo an Assessor
any false or fraudulent list or statement with in
tsat 20 exaie the valuation or eanmeEatios re-
quirea By law, Is subject 10 = me 81 i've hzndssd
dolIars and il such esss the list wiil be made
out BY the Assessor or Assistant ASSESSOR. and
from the valuation saa unnsrstion &C made there
can be no appeal
PAYMENT Of the annual taxes, except those for
licenses will not BE demanded until The thirtieta
day Of June. e.
The appropriate blanks on which 70 make re
turn, and ali necessary Information, viii he fur
nishsd by X s. Hcrnbrook. Assistant Assessor
for the 9th Division, to whom the returns shsud
De delivered on or before the 6rst MautAy Of Ma,
st his Office in Evansville.
J. G. HUTCHINSON,
Z. s. ASSESSOR ist District
yiEcsnuEs, Feb p, 1861.
oFFTCE IN Jaquess Frenrhss stsre, Ne 10
First Street. oaioe-hours, TO Ia A. H. . ),
q nwT hi4r-$
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04

NNAFUhAAtDN NOTICE.
oRpER F0E A FIsAsE SIDE wAFK.
March II is64-Aud novs & i hsretsy oTsssrsd and
directed by the common COUNSEL Of tire city u Ev-
ansuile that the owners Of ali lots or paris Of lots
fronting on or adjoining lhe wet side o.
Leei street. from Centre % Second streets, In
said city rase the side walks thereon 70 - brought
10 the proper grade, and that they eagsc . side
walk q Class No. 2 to b. ias6 down thereon Eith-
in thirty days from the publication Of this order.
A. PFAFRLIS, Clerk.
Clerks Oaioe, March 50. 1854
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
CLOTHS s. CASSIMERES.

A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSf-
"A usres, Nestinss. ard Tsilors' Trimmings. Il.
walsh NJ respectfully call the attention Of Mcr.
chant raiiors.
scHAPKER 4 BUSSING.
Nos A. and - Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
HAeAN,s nrAeNoLlA nALM.

HAGANiS MAGNOLIA BALM.
This &. ths most Delighted aaa extraordinary
artistic ever discovered. u changes the san burnt
face aud hands 20 arly satin texture # raviah.
Ing beauty, impsrting the marble purity Of youth,
end the disfHgus appearance 20 inviting IN the city
belle Of fashion. 10 removes tan, frscstse, PIN
Piles aud Tuughncss from the skin leaving the
pieNiou fresh, Transparent aud smooth tt con-
tsins material Injurious to the ska. Patron-
iEed by Actresses aud oport singers II IL what
every lady should have. Sold everywhara.
Prepared by ". y Hagan, Troy, ny.
Address all orders to
DEMAs 5. BARNES Co. New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
MEDICAL.
INDIAN MEDICINES
Chorokee Curo

- - - -
Ia nsfailiag cure far sPernsef0TThea, ksfaiaat
Ueakess Nocturnal Eaissi0s. asi ~ diseasss eHs-
a b. ssIf-poiafio stch Loss Of Memory. LaaEeT-
saI Lassasds Ttas ia me Back, DiiaHess 81 ttslon,
Premature Old Age; Weak Asress. Dt5ssEhg ~
lreafhfaa Trembling, WaEsfalasss Erapiaoas On re
Face. Pale Coatesaaos, Insanity CoasssHP t9a, aaa
all tie Direfa conipiasts eaRsed bg dsgartseg JON
he yath n nature.
6B-This medicine is simpls vegetable sxtr@lt,
and one on which all can rely - Il hss esea 1ssa
u cur pgaetfce Gyr many YEAR,, and vtth thoas-
aads treated 10 has aot failed IN nsie
/ It's curative powers have besn seineaent % gam
i victory over the most stubborn case
E1-TO fhoss who have tTihse with thssF eghsti'
+ tuition. until they think themselves beyond TIE
reach 81 medical aid we would say Despair Hot
T the CHER0KEE Cur viii restore you to hssi5a
and siKor, and stsr all qtack doctors bave isiisa
EB-FoT full partichiafs get Circular froai sas
I Drug Store in the country, write the PFopris-
I tors who will mail free osny desiring the same
/ a fnll treatise 10 p&mphlet form. -
E&-Priers, 81 per bottle OK three bottles ior %
and forwarded BY Express 70 all parts Of the world
GB~ Sold BY AL respectable druggists every
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
LINE FOR SALE.

a BAT 81 fKESa Lana iusE arrived and for
n sale at the landins, cheagrr thse IA s s.
al ssrlv and leave orders Boat les az lower
sa.cs Of City Wharf. rom
april DIS ). u 90 n 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04

A LARGE sros OF BLACK AND FANCY
n Dress silks just opened and for sale eArap AZ
SCHAPkER CUISINES.
Sos. 4 aud ~ Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
SILK s. CLoTH CLoAKs.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE
w stock Of silk and Cloth Cloaks aud Circn.
lars, which We Nill sell cheap
SCHAPkER 4 RUSSTNG
Ms. g. ard - Maia Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04
DRY GOOD
Large Arrival
Spring Millinery.


q 2 7 y = l4ALaLls
WE SELL GOOD wAnDING, BY THE BALE
w OF dozens. at Eastern prices
sscHAPKER 4 BUSSING,
q and 10 Main STREET
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04

Persons Of sedentsry habits troublsd wifh
weakness. lazsitude palpitafion Of the heart, lack
q appetite, distress after eating. torpid liver,
coHstipafio on. deserve 20 suffer, II they VII mol
fH ra4.farafaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04

Clerk. oaloe, March q, ia. : 49, '''''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04

fiLcenHFH. : eo- =, Isa4- n
oFFICE in JAquess 8 Frenrh's sssEe. Ne. le
First Street 0aiee-hours, 10 L. A, H. 70 ;,
Pc q nTr MARI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

The President has not only the reputation of
being good story teller. but also for cunning
and shrewGness; qualities which are strikingly
developed when his personal interests are in
volved. Gen FREMoNr has been looming up
lately a an opposing candidate to Mr. LINCOLN
for the Presidency. If permitted to remain in
the retiracy he consigned to over a yenr ago
be might become troublesome competitor. To
dispose of him. therefore. We notice that Mr
LINCOLN proposes TO give him the command Of a
dep,rtment-South Carolina. believe. The
President. Judging from his antecedeL,s,
shrewdIy calculates. as heretofore. that in this
new field Gen Fremont will be a failure Ii is
evident that the Presidents object in giving him
this important command is to kill off a formida-
bic rival for political honors. regardless of the
sacrifice Of life IL may occasion or however detri-
mental il my prove to the public interests. We
fear this last Joke Of the President. or perhaps
we may better say, exhibition Of cunning, may
become costly experiment or sacrifice to the
country; but we suppose he regards those con
siderations of but little consequence if his per-
sonal ambition is promoted thereby
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

Mr. EDEN, Representitive in Congress from
Illinois. formerly a resident of this State, in
recent speech in Congress thus plainly states the
elections next fall:
"Should this Administration he continued in
power for another term. the war will go on un-
al the financial scheme. of Secretary Chase shall
erumbe into run when il will of necessity cease.
leaving in its desoatng course "A divided country
and ruined people. On the other hand should
the Democracy succeed in the next Presidential
election. the Union will be restored under the
Constitution ia less than six months after ts ac-
ces>ion to power, as believe without the ne
cessity of shedding singIe drop OF blood -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
Mr.. LincoIu's Presidential Log-RoII-
ing-uar Movements south
From IL Richmond ENaminer. March l2

From the Richmond Examiner, March u
The military operations-if they deserve that
title-oi our invading enemies begin to wear an
unsettled. uncertain and desultory aspect The
grand. combined deliberate movements which
were TO have slowly but surely crushed the life
out OF the rebellion" have become small. neI-
vouS. sudden. Sptsmodic Sherman's immense
expedition tor the conquest of Mississippi and
Alabama has disaStrously collapsed before For
rests handful OF Confederate hOrSemen. and the
next thing We hear of ID j. that the troons de-
tined tor Mobile and Montgomery are steaming
WY up the river 90 try their luck sOmewh here else
possibly 70 reinforce Meade possibly 10 he
shipped 10 Fortress Monroe. aud e-say another
campaign on the peninsula or the southside
When Grant told hi~ men la;elv that most of
Johuson'S army wss Sone from their front and
that there VAS nothing TO prevent them from
proceeding To Atlanta AMI SO overrunn,ug Ceur
git taking Charleston AID Richmond u the
rear. the uususpeciing men Let boldly forward
expecting surely % plumber the barns and meat
houses of North Georgia; bur behold, &C Tuu
mel bin they found some resilient rebels" ac-
tualy standing sill and offering battle IL vas
not in their programme, nor ant lt accord With
their iucliustiou>: and scarcely ;arryIng long
enough % ascertain whether IL was serious on
position or not. they thought u best 10 20 back
So also the army OF Florida was shamefully
cheated into still more perilous advance. bS he
representation that there wouiG be nobody 20
dispute IL. the gallant fellows we're Ia have no
thing 70 DO but 20 drive the cattle and de
srroy The corn. AMI 20 cut of that source OF sup
ply from the sclnty commissafiat 90 the Coufed-
crates How were they To know tiat Lieu enaut
General II rice with twenty-five thousand men
would meet them lull ia front and charge and
and stab in that savage kind o. ways Tney
are not very sure, indeed, whether u VS. hardee
with tSeuty i've Thousand or Lee vita hny thou
stnd; they did upt stay u identity. or 20 count
With aus eiu,eaess Or precision One thing they
sure Of: thAt they were sold-over twenty
hundred ot them slaughtered or wouniei-anG
All. rs DC nov turns out 20 gain three votes ioF
lincoln ~ the coming presidential campaign.
10 fact. the whole war al present has itself be
come presidential campaign The proclama-
ton that a rebel" State may come Ia whenever
one tenth Of the inhabitants undertake 20 govern
the other nine tenth> Is regarded as trump card
for Lincoln And = was the grand design OF
that mighty advance OF Sherman upon Mississippi
and Alabama e Sss 10 oc-upy 80 much Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

We have done our duty in so far as to show
the actual weight OF the accruing public debt
which Is the CHASTITY counterpart 0i the present
sectional war. The widows aud orphans who
mourn is those who have lost their all in the vio-
lent snd premature cutting off by the sword aud
the lancet OF many hundreds and thousands of
husbands fathers sons and brothers. have in
that sacrifice only paid half the tribute To MolOch
exacted OF the suffering people by their remOrse-
les rulers For aught that appears there viii be
no want of solders-oi volunteers. who. stimu-
la,el by bounteS and by the assurances that the
war Is almost over. thrOng 70 the recruiting sta
tons Their name Is legion. and. unlike the
spirits of the vastly deep, being called. they
come:
1--WE come Father Abraham. several hundred thousand
sfrong
Nor would il appear that there WIS any lack
OF pecuni ry resources The five twenties. ike
the sreenbsrkS are loan m,de bY the people Ga
the Government, aud OF the two they are the
least reluctant IL cannot be said that the hold
ers OF The greeuhacks exchange them for the
fve-twenties by force OF -ny kind We think
they are parted With, on the contrary. with some
alscrity. The temptation 20 get \ loan IN gold
which equals currency interest OF eight or nine
per cent for barren Promises 10 paV--greenbsckS
lis hardly u be called a temptation. for the
security Of both forms OF Gov eminent credit
being the same. the profit OF the transaction i
perfectly tsngibie Il i only a prudent mo,.e of
Capitalization A 20 the gFeenb4ck ijself ter
which the laborer or producer has given bis labor
or his products. ne could not refuse it-he must
take il. He acts upon com9u'son for his bosi-
pes. would stop at once II be demanded any
other medium of payment
The immediate effect OF the Government pa
per money i feveri-h and deceptive Ii has
called iuto life and activity immense energies Tor
tha des rnrtiOh OF life aud property II Is true
thar ~e destroy property Of the South than
e our own, out there u no reason o. believe
atberwise than that We DESTROY more ol ouf own
lives th4n the live OF antagonists But %
sunplv the awful waste OF var, large production
!. REQUIRED. Aud il j. not the healthy action Of
the .v-tem IL J. the violence OF disease. which
!. sare "a be followed night follows the day
With = long and gloomy period Of reaction aud
suffering. OF which no man has the power 70 form
Ans conception
In our last .rsiels spon the pubic debt. ws
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
The speech of Hon. ID. ". voorhees,


We aid TO-DAY to our volume Of political his
tory another section 10y publication of the speech
of Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,. delivered in the
House of Representatives OF the United States
on the 9Th inst. This effusion brings us back 10
the paimiest days OF parliamentary elOquence in
our congressional halls " ilde OF Georgia, him
self eminent in literature and oratory, said OF
William PuIknev of Maryland, that, il not the
greatest orator he was certainly the most admir-
able rhetorician that ever entrancei an audience
The compliment 50 melted out will NOT apply to
Mr VOORHEES,: he is truly the orator. and
surprised that conviction and conversion
did not follow. even in the minds OF the most
stod aud stubborn OF his opponents. was SAID
TO tie the case after Sheridan's mighty effort.
We have said that Mr. VOORHEES, is truly an
orator When he reasons. his argument evnces
the concentration and vigOr of DemO>theneS; ia
description his defamation lavishes on his hear
ers the vivid pictures. glowing imagery. and mu-
steal cadences, worthy OF the best passages of
Burke.
But he IS not only orator; his speech proves
hlm TO ne profound statesman in theoretical
conception and practical application. No deep
study will be required 20 comprehend our inan
cia difficulties after the lucid exposition given in
this speech. IL unravel- the most complicated
difficulties into simplicity Washington Consti-
tutiona Union
We have received copy of Mr. VooRHEEs'
speech on RECONCILIATION aui Reconstruction. :"
to which the foregoing notice refers and will
commence it, publication to morrow. The abIi-
~ and eloquence displayed in this effort OF Mr. V
fully iusti6es all the encomums which it has re
ceived
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
The war san Lingors.

In December last His Excelencv. Governor
Mosrox. then just returned from Washington
after an intervie~ with the wise men Of the East
made an earnest appeal 70 the citizens Of In
dianapoli-. at public meeting in Masonic Hall
to oil % Indians quota Of the three hundred
thousand troops then called for BY the President
promising them tia, il should be the last he
gave !, a. bis opinion that there would be no ne
ce-sity for sending the troops raised under
that call to the field but that il vas
made more for moral effect than any eI
pect 'tion that their services would be needed.
He assured the people. from information IN biz
possession that the rebellion us last legs
anS that in three months the stars and stripes.
the glorious emblem Of the old Union would
foat in triumph over a subdued people in every
rebel State Those three months have passed by
and our armies still confront bold, confident
and defiant Toe. and the President has issued
calls for four hundred thousand more men. and
judging from past experience il is impossible 10
fore,el how many times these calls will be re-
peated.
IL will be recolected that when Mr. LINCOLN
passed through this city on his way TO Washing
ton he pronounced the impending difficulties Of
the country an artificial crisis" and Mr SEW
AkD said in December, 1860, all would blow
over in sixty days. And since the commence
ment of the war every few months the leaders
Of the party in power have assured the
country that within the next succeeding
sixty or ninety days the rebellion would
be crushed. Either the sagacty of Governor
MoRroS vas at fault in December last. or else he
made the declaration have referred 10, 10 de
ceive the people for the purpose of raising troops
Are the men in power who have thus failed to
comprehend the troubles Of the country and the
resources Of the enemy worthy Of public conf
dence7 Either the Administration and It's friends
have not been able 70 realize the magnitude of
the rebellion. else they have been humbuggng
the people fran the beginning, and either horn of
the dilemma is damaging enough.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
PHOTOGRAPHS,
PAINTING,

~ LONG. No. ; EAST INV YORK SrRrrr ~.
u POSifk University square, j. prepared a. A. -
kinas u House and ign Painting, 6rsmnx and Gl~,
on short notice ard N the vefy best sisle p.---s
tseS-ely
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
WANTED.
MN W. ~ eD.

Z Max wan.ed Mrs Caleb r Sni.hsS So -
corner California tud New YORK streets to arreui
90 horses aud IN .rAll ganirn and 10 make himself
generally aseiui. 6soa wases pad aud a permanent
sst1aton- marie dlW
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
MASONIC HALL.
For a short time. commencing
Monday Evening, March 2lst, 1864.

TYNHE horrors OF the fierce ane deadly con-
ncts, the din II bafr.e and the era 81 II war are
represented With liieSe wi The thunder Of the
Cannon and the din of the battlefield fl upon the
OF the audience The tire aud Of The ads ancing
host, AMI their desperate charges are The fear
fol work Of carnage and death presented with
tuctness and vvicness mocking reality. By the aid Of
extensive aud Intricate hinery. mechanical appli-
sfces chemical effects and ingenious dioramc accom-
pauiameut before introduced this country the
audience can almost imagine themselves speca-
tors o. The subj me ana stirring represented The
surface Of each view arically arranged that the
behoder may distinctly with the eye an entire
batile-helt, or follow the OF the Grand Ar
my, from TIE outbreak of the rebellion the present
time.
The earlier portion Of this great Bstorir Hum mated
IableauN was painted in london At Of -. uO0.
from sketches iaken by IN. Randolph. artist for the
Illustrated London News tHen travelling a tour 81 OBJ
strvation- The concluding scenes sketched by
Government employees and pante1 from actual draw
ingN by tn most eminent American artist. including
such MaN nard lewis Pie-son Brothers. "
Preston, J. Paul Barnes aud Others.
Each scene VII be illustrated with graphic descrp.
tive lecture By Nr r. Grant Barneel tue talented eo-
curir mist. Whose thriliin, power 81 DESCRIPTION has
elected the HIGHEST encom ums Of the pres and public q
Admission . cents Oh idren T. cents Reserved scat
80 Gems. Children to reserved y ats.
BOX office Omen from % A. NJ, tili , p NJ
Doors open al 7-commcnee a. a, O'Clock
II , Afternoon exhibitions at o'clock.
mchl7-df
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21
lnietspeTsed with startling
DEO R.f.uIC FFECTS,

With the most A-tonishing Illusions and Mechanics
Effects style 81 Stueaduous Grandeur befor,
attempted 40
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-21

All fruit trees have military propensities
When Young, they are well trained; they produce
many kernels: and their shoots are very straight