davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Have in Stock and arriving daily


~ sf,4ahs Tssss chains.
400 IL Les cbsib,
5s lazss g 2 Planters Hoss,
y ~ c.rssa Iie.s AID EAts ls q.
: - saos.lsaea spaass,
% Bsy ass asnsfs Tetks.
TOO scytbe. snszfhs and crsdies
100 Bioos's c. s. cfsss, Crisis ans
BtisF Heythss.
- sress ssyshs stensss
- dozen Hay RsSss. s@a
IS shssp Shears.
"a ostinn CARTS. So 81
I05 Eross KNIVES aaa TsEkss Ia
90 dozsp Picket HALVES.
100 gress Tea and Tatas spSsnE Ha
q ao1ea ceaea xlls..
49,. -. 80 go. 81 falf 80
as 40 ksTs 1hseiing salis. e
40 aossa PAT Lloeks. sarman A AmsEiszus
so Dsor Locks asd Letshss,
io0o Eross AmsfifAn seTsEs
p 10 do4sa shos. Hosss. cisth sus sesub
BrHshss, 4lfe ~sse
10 Tea end cpsatsr Scales.
ea.s. Hard Frame sisiss.
toBz Bsrs1 ofina sssass. - ff
poos. eass ssd strsp Hinxss.
Berisg Mzehinss.
Carpenter Tools.
ceoper Toois-Bsrtoh's ssa watts.
ffn ohfs Tsol Conp4nJ Planes.
.ss rshlBsf HsraEsfss s-.. 4.
Mil Asd Cross Cut SAYS.
Chaia Punrs. Ae e. k
A. nf1st of sur goods s&ss purchased fOs
CASH, bsfors The large advance iH
uardtF are, VII oasr thea 81 The lowest
Pssssfbie rates
1Aoon sraAUp 4 sos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
CAVALRY HORSES.
sToCK-BREEDTNG.
to Breeders Of BIooded

Stock. ~ p
rxsuE CELEBRATED sTALLI0S +. b.
st,sf1 IN nal. he ssason " 1874 - the
A -. !, sfsf1Is. EsnnsFilie4 kSsis afs--4
s.-,s'.g, = Fsefg~d srzs goa b Reported Gisa-
- -, ~ Miustrvi Mfastrst u Aedoc,
= = - Veyr Yeyk Eeiip.e sscond dam ~ Bu-
60 Alexander, laird tsza b uaax e.Ii : 80.
tgrrfb dzsn b. Duke Of Bedford, hnh dan "
f1s-f,.s. sIxfh ezn by Imported D4b@tsT. -.
kIcHARDsoS 4 EDITION.
. - s.-..-.r E 4A asA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Cedron Bitters

Ona trial and you will nsasr aay others
IL u not nscsasRTy 20 publish long list Of dis
FIR whteh tbs Gsdrsn HittsFs are a specific.
In all diseases u the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER Or KIDNEYS
IN al aa.seiiona u tha BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON nERANGEMERT OF
THE STOMACH OR HOMELst
Ia 1OuT, KtHEuMATIgM AND sEE-
RALGIAf
Ard rs FEVER AND AGUE,
II Il dastinsd 10 sapereeas all other remedlas II
not oniy eassa these diaaaass, bat il PAEvEsfs
them.
wine glass fail of siia Bitsrs taken an asar
before each meal. viii ehsiats the III sscta d The
most upheaifhy climate, aud scresH the person
takiuk Il against diseass andsr the most trytng
sqposnreH.
Sold by Druggists and 0roeera generally
BS-br. JOHN HOLLIS Principal uaaes, FiflA
street, Lsulsvile, Ky.
soid ~ PETER YIEELING,
Sbs Sole Agent, Evansville. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

NO MANS NAME II MORE INTIMATELY
~ cOuneeted With the history Of ths aattrla
Medics Of the United States. Or more fagerstsy
khSWn pi0neer Ia medical discovery, than
that VI Dr. JOHN BULL u Louisville, Ky. His
inimitAbls preparation Of sarsapAFillA has l0bg
stood a. the bead u the various compounds d taas
yain sbis drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Compound PsetoraI Of wnd Cherry

has become ; household s0Fd throughout the
West and south and his Worm L0zeages. IN less
than year after their Introduction, attained .
reputation a. wids-spFeAd tue continent Of
North America But tie eT0Wning gIsry u his
lie remains 70 bs STAINED ia his latest discovery,
OF rather combination; fel be does bet claim 70
hAgs been the dsseofersr u cEDRpS. which IL III
basis o. the bittsrs nov offered % the public.
THAT honor bejonga u the native Inhabitants os
Central AmerisA. 20 whom it, virtues have been
knswH frr NOR than I've habdrPd YEARS. Armed
Nth Il, tbs Indian bids dehsnes 70 the znOai dead
y malaria and handles without fesr the most
0fpous ssspeBts. II . belief With them that
Wills there i breath len IN tbs body the CedFon
= potent % cure, matter whAt The disease Dsay
Be.
While Or. Bufi Is not prsparsi % inslorss this
srtFaysfant IFstrusion, he Il nevertheless salts
Del from thorough exNHssnsfion o. the eytdrnes
Feiafivs ~ is virtues, that remedy aad pre-
ysnfatiys fer All diseases arisiug from eKpoanFs
either 20 thn ehaBgss 0f wsafer and climate OF %
the ma@Hiatie infnsnCes, Il stands without ri.
sai, and justly dessrvss the FspnfAtioa IT has x
tong enjoyed IN Central America and the West 10
dies IN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
INDIAN MEDICINES.

cherokee Cure
a. wsfsslsxe eyre ssr Sp~rsasGs~rke.s. Se.uinsF
usatess kosfarsai Eaaissas, saa aiidisezsss oaa.-
ssl b. ssff-polsea sseh Less IF H-zsFy. Tarsr-
sal Lasssts.ls. Paias ~ tie Esk. Dssa<s e Tsioa
Psssaassrs 6sd Ace. Hezk Scrrss. nsko~iis ef
Brsatkias. Tfsaa1ls,ss. Haky5alsss ESgtsaAs ~
Fzcs. Pale Gountenaaes fastaify, taAsaHaPte@, aid
al the Disefl canFiaiass eassed y aefartss fresa
fks pasA e s&tsrs. r4
ss- This medicine is : simple We getable extract
and one which all esa rely, - Il hSs been used
in cur prsctite fsr many years. and vita theas-
ands treated. IL has aird 10 single Instance
Its curative powers have been sufficient % gain
victory ever the nest stubborn case. e4
Hasrro thess who hare trifed with their eonsft-
tutions until they think themselves beyond the
reach Of medical aid. we would say. DssPas aotf
the ChEsokEE CURE will restore you to heslth
and Ni-or, and aitsr all quzck doctors have failed
HS-for full particulars, get CircRlzr FROM eEy
Drug store IN the country, or write the Pr0prie-
tors, whs viii mail tree ieSny desiring the sane,
= nall treatise IN pamphlet form.
Ee-Prices, 81 per bottle or three bottles for s.
and forwarded by Express 10 all FArts OF the world
Has- Seia by all rssPeesAble Druggists every
Dr- W p Mcrxr;,, q 10
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
From Nva.h,nr.on.

W4sHISaToS, April 2s.-It is said by
members Of the Executive Committee
that there isno probability oe postpon-
ing the time for the meeting Of the Bal
timore Convention I'd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
DR.. W. r. Merwin s Co.

= - SoLE FR0RRIEToRt,
No 50 Liberty Street. New Yerk
N4-SolA IN ExAnsxille by VIM BierhogE~r ana
BY al druggists everywhere. fFeslsaAwly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

HKIMsTREET's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
NOT n DYE
Bat restores gray hair 70 it, original color. BY
sdpplying the capillary tubes with natural susie
RRhta, impaired by agu o. disease. All iasiaafass.
eet dsss are composed Of innar eostie. destroying
the Vitality aud beauty Of the hair, and Afford Of
Themselves no drss4inEs Heimstrest's tnfniitable
Cooring not emily restores hair 20 is natural color
BY au eaag process, bHt gives the haira
Luxuriant beauty,
pFataotos it, growth, prevents ita t4iiaE o. Grad.
lcstss daudrun, aud imparta health and pleasant.
ness 30 the head II has stood the test Of tlme BE-.
ing ihe eoiarinal Hair Colarng, and is constantly
increasing IN favor. Used BY both gentiemrn and
ladies. Il e sold by ali respectable dealers. o.
eau he procured BY sham of the eomnsFelAi
agents. D. 4. BARNES Co, 2o2 Broadway. New
York. Two sisea, 90 cents asd 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
HAaAN,s mAaNnLIA nALM.

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
This 10 The most dslightfai and extraord lnafy
stitie ever discovered. 10 risangrs the sun burnt
Ace And hands 10 ariy satin feature ~ rayiah .
ing beauty, impartiBg thrmaFbis purity 81 yOutb.
and thn disagas appearance inviting IN the eity
belle of fashion. II removes tan. fFecKlss, pin.
pirs sBd r0ughnsas from te skin, leaving the com.
nlesisn fresh. Transparent and smooth. IL eon.
fainF no maisfiai Injurious 10 the skin. Patron
lzed BY Actresses aud Opera singers. 10 IL what
sygry lady should have. Sold sverywhsFs.
Prepared by W ~ Hagan, Troy. n. \.
E hddresa ali orders o.
DEMAs s. BARNES a Co. asw York
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
AUCTION.
GREAT. AUCTION. SALE.

% 0ln WORTH OF STAPLE LIQUORS
. 1s.OOO 20 Be cold a Pnblie 'sact ten, April
50 b. in front Of my suetion room. Main street
betwses Secoud ana Third. Lfqusfs Insured 90
be o. the best Qua ty. and will be sold without re-
serve A credit Of thr e months will be given.
These Liquors consist 81 the following ARTICLES .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
HARDWARE. SIC.

q
WELLS, RELl0GG GEO.,
II a II ID w ~ II Il
@ U T L z r 2,
No. I 3
FIRST STREE II,
Sign BIG PAD-LocIS,l
Have received a complete
stock Of f.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hardware.
/ General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
II q III g a - II,
only with superior facilities
in every department.
Our stock includes the
following, in largo quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes, is
Waldron's Grass & Grain
| Scytheg, H bass 2 cd
Cradles and Snathes, Hay
! and Manure Forks,
Hoes--Planter's and Gar
/ den,
Harnes, Collars g. Brides,
Axes---the best brands,
Chains--Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shovels and Spades,
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools, i 81
Mill and Cross Cut Saws,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latches. Butts and
Screws, %
Gun TriEnnaings, s
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting,
Japanned Ware,
Notions---Large Stock
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
era at lowest cash prices
| Fast on. West. .s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
MEDICAL.
8. T.-1S8O.-X.

PeFsOns Of ssdsntary habits troubled With
wsaksss laSsitudss pslpItation Of the heart, lack
Of eppstiies distress after eating, torpid liver,
So a. .tatr.f.4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19

GENERAL BuRNsDE.-Though it ap-
pears that this jealous and energetic Off
Ger will continue to serve the country, the
announcement of his probable return to
East Tennessee seems to have been moth
ing more than the conjecture of CORE
spondent. A later despatch speaks of
either Hancock or Burnside organizing a
corps of fifty thousand men "fOr special
service" the requisite authority having
been obtained from the War Department !;
and inasmuch as the recruiting of for
mer corps in the same States, for similar
purpose, by the same General is referred
to, we conclude that Burnside is the man.
Hancock has never discharged duty of
that kind he was attached to the Army
of the Potomac. But where can this
Burnside expedition De intended to strike:
Texas is occupied. Mobile is the next
prize of Banks and Farragut. Gilmore
viii soon burn down Charleston and be
free to turn his arms against Savannah.
The coast of North Carolina is occupied,
but great results are still to be accom-
plished by the march of large army to
Weldon or Raleigh, and Burnside is IA
miliar with the scene Of his early tn
umphs. In fact, that is the most promis-
ing field for leader who knows how to
move rapidly and to inspire his followers
with enthusiasm. If we can retain East
Tennessee and plant formidable corps at
Weldon, we shall at lasteget the rebel
army in Virginia into very awkward po-
sition and will have fair prospect of Sc
curing that Jerusalem of the Army of the
Potomac, the Capital Of the Confederacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19

THE COMING EPocus.-Three impor-
tant periods are looked for before the final
dissolution of the cosmical universe. Re
ferring to them in reversed order, they
are: The last Judgment the millennium,
and the advent of the man who is to raise
the Aquila. The latter event alone being
within the appointment of men, partakes
of that uncertainty which is said to ap-
pertain to all human affairs. For weeks
the chronologist has peered through the
misty future and seen only tangled lab
yrinth of vexatious questions-an array
of suggested plans" from the feasible
to the most impossible; Government par
ties, underwriters and contractors, with a
browning effigy representing the Aquila
surmounted by " committy" appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce. variously
engaged. One taking the height of the
masts and declination of the vessel by tri-
angulations and plumbline; another
endeavoring to ascertain what day of the
month the Fourth of July will tall on
third, troubled with feet on the brain,
trying to solve the question as to whether
the " Comstock and "Grosch can be
said to be in aposce, pcrigee, or in con.
junction and so On. All these have
passed before the vision of the chronicle
gist in u dead lock, but he sees not the
Comanche afoat. However, we have
hope. The day dawns from the East, and
the coming steamer brings out the man
who is to-raise the Aquila: No-su-
perite,sd the work. Well, even that is
consolins, and we shall look hopefully
for something to be done, before we are
compelled to announce in our shipping
list as follows: "Arrived-Confed
steamer Alabama, Semmes master; cargo,
Greek fire, etc."-S. +. Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19
ola, Zines and New.

James Brooks, Of the Express, member OF
Congress, from New York, recently gave
recherche entertainment at his house in
Washington to the members Of the press
who were then in Washington, representing
all the leading newspapers in the country
from Maine to California. The two original
Washington correspondents are Henry King
man and James Brooks, the first Of whom
came here in that capacity in 1881, and the
other followed in 1889, as correspondent Of
the Portland Aduertis =. Ia entertain
ment the other night br. ught toget Ter seye-
raj generations Of newsp. per CORE pondents,
from those whose expe. fence n back for
more than thirty years to those v 10 had just
began to try their (stetl penl pinions, and
soar in the realms Of (telt graph.c fancy
In the days Of old, about whic our seniors
told US, New-Orleans was f. ther Oft than
California now is, aside from the telegraph
even for letter to the old Bulletin was
published in its columns in twenty-eight
days from Washington, and nearly three
months elapsed before the leisurely CORES
pondcnt at the Capital saw his offspring in
the Immortality Of type. A letter travelling
to New York rested on the way o. nights and
consumed four days in the journey. The
telegraph was undreamed Of, and when some
enterprising newspaper men, despising the
slow coaches Of the time, got up "horse
express" to Philadelphia and New York,
they were looked upon with profound sus-
picion. Daniel Webster wrote letters for
the newspapers then, though it was kept a
secret. But the times are out Of joint; we
have no more Websters in Congress but,
somehow, "the pestiferous newspaper cor
respondents" as an honorable Senator called
them the other day, have got in, and give
nice little entertainments to their old COM
panions in ink-shed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19

WONDERFUL DIscovERY.-The Virginia
Onion has stepped into the vacant shoes
of the late lamented Sir Isaac Newton and
become a great discoverer. 1t has found
out, and announces, as stunning fact,
Just what everybody knew before, who
had read the proceedings of the State Con-
vention, to-wit that Geo. W. Bloor, the
candidate for State Printer, is a poor man,
who has no printing Office of his own. and
has, for some time past, worked on the
News. It has also ascertained that he
win probably, if elected, have some of his
work done in this Office, until he can OBJ
tain the peculiar material specially required
for the work. George Bloor would have
probably told John Church that fact him.
sell, if asked, and that individual would
have been under no obligations to the
anonymous sneak who, most likely, COM
mitted breach of confidence in revealing
the fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19
SULLIvAN'S PICKS!
SULLIVAN'S PICKS!

n J. SULLIVAN WISHES TO IN q
We form the Miners of Nevada Territory a.
that he has commenced again the manu-. NJ
facture of his Picks Last summer sick. "
ness prevented him from keeping up his stock.
When my picks were not In the market this sea-
son, the miners and customers were compelled to
take what they could find Tom, Dick and Hurry
began to initiate my picks-they laid hold Of the
tnll but could not reach the hide.
lam now making the most durable and lasting
| picks ever made In any mining region. That the
eye, the iron and steel In their proper places
l will leave the miners TO judge. Five thousand
picks would not supply the demand this season II
could make them. To those Companies who
keep blucksmiths, would soy that will make
| eyes for them, not of common Ulster iron, but
only Of superior Norway iron, which will war
rant for two years In the heavieSt Of quartz mines
and the picks themselves, on their own responsl.
bity, will take year longer. The little Ratchet
eyes were soon hushed mp when came to Washoe
| two years and half back. Wright & Herring
are thrown out Of this market. i took the prem.
ium from them at the California State Fair /
was awarded seven premiums and diplomas ut
the Territorial Fair at Carson for Picks "copper"
end,) Tamping Bars Spring Hooks, Miners Tools
and the Golden Gate. The public must know
there is no great art In pick-making The art is
the shape, the balance of tho tool In the working
mans hands, the strength where It Is needed
then the pick is mnde. Let any Company come
to me- and I'll give them pick on trial until they
IRE satisfied my pick IL tie pick Twas not brought
up to pick making; my legitimate business 10 ma
chine forging. Give me call and I'll give you
good tools. @. J. SULLIVAN,
ja62m No. 81 North B street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19

"
Al PATRIOTIC CIEnGYNkN.-The Rev,
James H. Brown, of Newark Conference.
stationed at Milford, Pennsylvania, was draft
ed, reported himself and was accepted for
duty. He received a furlough of ten days,
before the expiration of which he received
from President Lincoln, much to his sur
prise, commission as Chaplain at the Uni
ted States Hospital at Beaufort, South Caro-
lima, whittier he is now on his way. Brown
had been eminently successful in his work at
Milford, and the brethren there would have
cheerfully contributed the commutation mo-
ney, but he desired to demonstrate by his
own practice what he had preached as the
Christian patroit's duty. Before he left a
donation visit was arranged for him, and in
spite of some political opposition the affair
was the most successful ever had in the vii
lage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19
A LBERr1sE Fo1LRD.-Last evening,

A LIBERTISE Fo1LED.-Last evening, a
young girl, about fourteen years of age,
left her home under pretext of visiting q
friend. Her father suspecting Raison fol-
lowed, and had the modification of wit
Messing the confirmation of his suspicious.
The young creature was met at an appoint
ed place by male companion, and they
entered the Mission cars. The vigilant pa
rent, however, was close at hand, and be-
fore the cars had started, he knocked the
would-be seducer down, and returned with
his cratic daughter to the parental roof.
Thus the young creature is for once deliv-
cred from the tolls of the destroyer; but
when the will has once yielded resistance,
and acquiesced in the intention to commit
error, the moral barriers are removed, and
sooner or later the victim is taken.-S. F.
Journal 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19

An INTERESTING DoCuNEST.-The fol-
lowing advice to his counry-the origi-
nal manuscript of which is now in the
possession of gentleman of Washington
was found among the papers of James
Madison, many years after his decease !:
Aarice to Ny Co,natry.-As this advice,
if it ever sees the light, will not do it till I
am no more, it may be considered as issu-
ing from the tomb, where truth alone can
be respected, and the happiness of man
alone consulted. It will be entitled,
therefore, to whatever weight can be de-
rived from good intentions, and from the
experience of one who served his country
in various stations through a period of
forty years; who espoused in his youth,
and adhered to through life, the cause of
liberty, and who bore part in most of
the great transactions which will consti-
tute an epoch of its destiny. The advice
nearest my heart, and deepest in my con-
viction, is that the Union of the States be
cherished and perpetuated. Let the open
enemy to it be regarded as Pandora
with the box open, and the disguised one
as the serpent, creeping with his deadly
wiles into Paradise"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-19
FOR UNITED STATES SENATORS,
JAMES W. NYE
AND
HENRY EDGERTON.
The Battle Ended.

By the time that this edition of our pa
per has been printed, the great struggle for
and against State Government will have
ended, and the people viii have decided
whether we are to be citizens ola sovereign
State, or the disfranchised denizens of a
Territory. The matter has been very fully
discussed, and the public mind was proba-
bly, as fully prepared to act in the premi-
ses as it would have been if the election
had been delayed to later day. The die
is by this time cast and we now have only
TO await the arrival of the couners and
the kilograms which shall announce the re-
suit. The morning papers will probably
have enough information from the prinei-
pal precincts to enable us to form tolera-
bly correct estimate of the vote. The
sun viii set tonight upon the decision,
and it viii probably rise in the morning
at the hour appointed by the almanac, as
punctualy as If there had been no election.
If it shall have pleased the people that we
shall have a State Government, we shall
be much rejOiced, and the loyal people of
the Union will hail the addition of loyal
Silver Star to the constellation Of free
States. II otherwise, we shall bow IN
submission to the popular VIII legally ex-
pressed. and endeayor to live quietly and
orderly as becomes subjects Of Govern
ment, good in itself, although in IT'S admin
istraton we have no voice or vote. We
rather fancy the position Of citizen Of
the United States; but other people have
managed to live under Territorial Govern
ments, and we think we can stand it. At
any rate, it is too late to growl now, and
we await with patience to learn our des-
tiny.