davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

WE alluded yesterday to the remarkable
libel suit now in progress in New York be-
tween two eminent aud inscriptions pol.
iticians-Thurlow Weed and Geo Opdyke'
or as the case is headed, "opdyks vs
Weed" Some interesting passages to the
general reader occasionally occur in the
remarks of counsel. Ex-Judge Pierre
point is counsel for Weed, aud he
made q very strong speech at the
opening of the case, summing up
view of politics, and especially New
York politics, that embraced amid much
that is repuIsive no little that is ins.ruc-
tive. One of his aims was to show that it
is rarely indeed that mans character can
be injured by what is called libel. he
took the position that most every man in
every community passes for about all that
he is worth-that in other words, every
citizen is generally properly estimated and
appreciated. We quote from his remarks
the following passage:
What do my learned friends think makes
mems regulations? Do they think they are
made by the talk of a newspaper. Can you
make my character by newspaper puff
fiuR me OF unmake it by putting a Islander
in q newspaper Our characters do not
rest on that, They are things of slow
growth. They grow up in our neighbour
hood, among our acquaintances, with the
mon among whom we move and who know
us. Character comes to US from con-
tiuued life of good or bad deeds; and you
may be perfectly assured Of this, gentlemen,
that among the men with whom we move,
despite the newspapers you have quite as
good 3 character as you deserve. You need
not have any fear sbeut that will defy
the world to blast my character. If do
notdo it myself no man can do it. Noman
can give me eminence as a lawyer, politt.
clan, gentleman, or anything, except NY
self. Nobody can permanently degrade
me except myself. Let us test that prins
ciple. Ny learned friend is an eminent
lawyer. Suppose Mr.. ThurIow Weed to
put in newspaper statement saying that
he is most extortionate with his clients;
that when he gets them in tight place
he makes them pay e1trsVagantly, takes
their property in his own hands, and helps
them to cheat their creditors, do you thiok
it will injure Mr.. EVart's position as
laWyer2 On the contrary, every man who
is his client, and knows the thing to be an
utter, Infamous lie, will say, and take ten
fold pains to say, there is no truth in il,
and ezaggerate his virtues, and make him
far more strong and powerful than he 9th.
erWise would have been. You cannot by
any contriVsncs destroy the character of a
man who has attained emiuence among
men with whom be lives, by what you
shall soy OF him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.

A MEETIXG of Ladies' and Gentlemen favorable
"A to the Tet0rRApEatiOn Of the st: John Protes-
tlne Episcopal Church, will be held ct the 6ermAn
Lutheran ETRu. Church on Market street, centre
Wheeling, on Monday Afternoon, January 3D. % o
o'clock, % promote II.
IEisvery desirable that all persons VITO feel In:
teFested In the acc0mp shmsnt Of this object ah0ud
be present the occasion, and all Such from any
Sttend dec2o-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been appointed administrator Of the
IL estate OF the late Col. Joseph ThOburn, 1 de-
estate to present the same to me duly caTtf1ed 10
ior settlement: Persons knowing themselves TO be
Indeoted 70 said estaLe will please call and settle
promptly,
During his last visit to his family, Colonel Tho.
burn made out bills against those indebted 10 him
toF medical attendance. Those bills IRE now In my
posse!Aion- Twill retain them for 4 reasonable
length OF time to give an opportunity for such as
oTe 70 90 so 70 settle their bills without unueces
deo28.1m lanes WTTs0N
Register copy one month aud send bin 70 this
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
For Rent.

GOOD TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, situate
IN on E0R streets, between First and seeon
SIGoStH, containing SIX rooms. Possession give
Immediately. For particulars enquire at the 0tne
Of Carr. HUDSON, A. A. Pro. Mar. GENT, Sul ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

IT is announced from Washington that
the newspapers that prematureIy publish
ed the destination aud plans of Admirsl
Porter are to be ''dealt WITH 1t seems to
us that it would be much more sensible to
deal with the man who furniahed them the
news, and thus enabled them to prema-
tureIy reveal the plan of attack, &c. For
instance, how would it do to make the
writer of the following letter a subject of
discipline:
OFFIcB NAVAL REPORTER N. 7. PRESS
ASSOCIATION, NEW YoRK, Oct. ~, '64.
Eds. LntszigsaeE
Sirs: have uuequaled facilities for OBJ
tanning full details of Admiral Porter's
movement on Wilmington, N. G. ] can
furnish you with list of the vessels to be
engaged, number of guns, a descriptive
sketch of the rebel defences to be over
come, aud many other particulars of inter
est to your readers. Also, an abstract of
the Admiral's sailing, fighting and diVis-
ionaI orders. IL fact, full aud accurate
epitome of the grand movement against
Wilmington. will supply this n Advance,
80 that upon the receipt of the telegram
announcing the attack you can publish,
thereby being in advance of the New York
papers. Ny charge for this matter will be
-. Upon receipt of your acceptance of
this proposition, will forward the manu-
script.
Yours truly, B. 8. OsBIs,
Late Naval Editor New York Herald.
We did not patronize Mr. 0sbin for
two reasons: one was that we suspiciOued
his news as being of a character that
mightgst US into trouble, either by is be-
ing true or false, aud both views were
alike disagreeable. We felt at the time
that neither Mr.. Osbin, nor anybody
else outside the Navy Department,
had any business with Admiral
Porter's sailing and fighting or.
ders, plan of attack, &c. Still less had he
any business to be hawking such confiden-
tiaI disclosures over the country, putting
them into every mans hand who would
pay him his price, aud thus most certainly
running imminent risk of premature
disclosure Of the whole plan, as now COM
planned of.
There is something rotten in the Navy
Department when suca character has &C
cess to it's secrets. No wonder that we
suffer from failures. We always will
while such state of things exist. We
recommend Mr.. osbin's case to the atten-
ton of the President. If Secretary Weliei
is as incapable as such loose management
would seem to indicate, he ought to be
dismissed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS
LOST,

ON SATURDAY, December 94th, 1854, between
" Second Ton Gate on ClldWeIPs Run and sas;
With light or Drab coIorsd leather. Any person
finding the same will be literally compensated Tor
their trouble by leaving it at ISAAC PACAARs
HOTEL, Wheeling, ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.

( WILL sell at The front door Of the Court Hou.a
i OF the City Of Wheeling, on the 9Th day Of lam
AIRY, 1890, between the the hours Of 10 A. m. and
Crescent Manufacturing Company. Terms Cash.
dee2s-as" Administrator Jas B. : Ms4.h. t Sss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

~ 81. LOWS, Dec. 27.-w. L. Loyelacs os
Aoatgo@eFy county, was elected Spesksr
~ zoe house 70 day, and Mr.. Over Cbisf
CLERK oy aeelHmati0n. Both are radicals
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
NOtiee to Nleam-boat Hen.
CuSTorI HOUSE

WHRE1IHa December, 18th, 1854.
FTNHE ATTENTION OF STEAMBOAT OWNERS
and Masters Is hereby called 70 aoms OF the
prOViGiOnB Of the Act Of Congress approved May
9th, 1854, and which reads a. follows:
E'Evsry ship or vessel built within the United
States, or that may be owned by citizen or eiti'
zsns thereof on or aftsF the hE8t day Of January
eighteen hundred and SiXtY-hYe, shall be measured
and registered In the manner hereinafter provided
Also every chip or vessel that Is now owned by
citizen citizens Of the United States shall be re-
measured and re-TegiStered upon her arrival AFTER
said day az ruTt Of entry In the On1teu StAIe45
and prior to her departure therefrom.
I'm every registered United ship or vessel the
runber denoting the total registered tonnage shall
be deeply carved or otherWiIe permanently marked
on her main beam, aud shall be so continued; ana u
IL at any time ceaie to be continued such vessel
Shau longer be recognized as registered United
States vessel"
As TIE "totaI registered tonnage" Is eculiarity
Of the said Law Of May 9th, 1864, it necessarily fol-
lows that all vessels, boats, and other included
craft, comply with les provisions before leaN
ing any port OF entry in the United States, ION or
alter the hrst day Of January, eighteen hundred
fsiSnedI THos. HoRNBRooK,
decq0-tf Surveyor of Customs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

EIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Co..
WHEELING, Dec. 18th, 1854.
1--WE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIKI STOCK
i HOLDERS ofthis Company, for the election Of
nine Dihectara TO serve the ensuing year will be
held at the ottea OF the Company, on MONDAY, the
ID day OF January next between the hourI OF 10
doeaa-21 JOHN ?. HOPKINS, seo,y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
DIED.

In REanklln Township, Marshall 90, ". ". a,
We zSIh insts ARHHgl SWAN, son Of r n. and a 4
AsKaFiand' In the atth year 81 his age. dGS;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
For Sale.

TWO FRAME DWELLING HOUSES. BACH
j. Two Stories high, with good Pump In the ySTd
SAD houses occupy tWothiIdS Of lot % Main sire
Any person desiring information about said
houses vii phase call At AndsISon's Shoe StsFe-
deeQ8Iw6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
ONION TICKET.


SUPMsTEHDEKT ". W'Ks-JA1GE5 BA699.
e sI8nT oHEA..---HEAkA 6HAkR.
WHIRR MAsTKR............. Jos. G0RBYFH.
FnsE WAND.
CouNuL-Pirst Braueh-Thoa. n. Logan. seeon0
HrAnGh-Hanry K. Lat, ElHah Day, Wm. Collins
Isaac O0ttG. kchOOl Comm1IdOner-sAmuel irwin
School TrusteeS-W. Z. Connolly, Henry o. Cots.
sECoND WARD.
OouHm-First Braneh---J. Z. sliae. sseoud
Branch. A. Armstrong, Thos. z. Beams Aldsr.
mAn-George Dulty. School oOmmissloners-John
Bishop. sGnOOl Trustee. Z, Wtlson-
THRD WARD.
CSUNcu-First WArd-samuel LAughIin. Second
Branch-Jsmes BOdloy, A. B. Caldwell, 1. II. VIII
liAma Isaiah Warren. AIdArmAn-A. N. johnson.
School Comm l.sionsE-J. O. Orr. scnOoI Trustees
g. K wheat, " b. Simpson.
BouETH WARD.
COUNuL-Pirst Braueh-AIex- LAushIin. Second
Rrane6-D. l. DonSl, D. Y. ThAIpS ". L. McNeelOyI
School COmmissionsr-John Reed. School Trustees
%. J. Crawford, James Laundsr.
FUFH WARD.
CouNuI-Pirst Braneh-D Lamb, second Branch
Il. Pratt, W. D. Lewis, Jas. Reed, s P. HHdreth.
AIdeTmAu-J. O. McMannAWay. sehool Commits
/ soner-A- G. Robinson School Trustees-John
/ Cloudy, II Wallace.
SIXTH WARD.
CoUxu1-First Braneh-M. ". Rehols- Second
Braneh-James Wilson, Isaac Cloudy, Jacob SnideF.
SchooI CommisJioner-A.G G. Robinson. School TruS-
teeS-John Cloudy, 81 Wallace.
| sXVHTH WAND.
CouNuI-First Branch-T. J. Blair. Second Branch
John Rr0w. School OOmmIsai0ner-J' 2. hop
kins. School TTuStees-Dr. ]. n. OJnnally, II. j.
Morgan. deG2o-ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Houaa for Rala

A NICE wSll-built two story brick house,.eas. wa
~ teES bath room, stable, carriage house 1SSh
nouseI &e1 within three minutes walk OF tRe PoSt
OEnce PoIse:sion gwen on the LIST Of April For
aS onSlP ana terms easy. II not Sold before Aurfl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Choice Family Flnnr-
OIL WILL TOOIS

OHB SET OIL WE'LL TOOLS, ~ IN. sinE.,
~ Sand Pump, Jar, "a, for Sale eRsap. Eno5i.5
Of .ovas 20 HILDRETH BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
TuEnoHlALs or OUR PATENT sUPERuTEHDEsT
MIR, THOMAS B. SMITH.

at Affords us much pleasure to bear testimony 70
ne superi@ baaine.s qualifications Of ths bearer,
he Uas In EUR employ a. book kssuAs And GunaFin,
tendent Of our business
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

"a Let tbose who have doubted ths Vi rtres
BULL's CEbRos BTTTEEs, If any such thsrs se
read the following Certificate from gsntlsnsn <sl,
known in this community, and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will save
the liyss ofthsussnds -four soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, KY. June Sd, 1865.
We, ths undersigned, have seen ths good sEscfz
produced By ths use Of DR.. Jozx Bulls CEDzss
BIrTEEs in Of general debility and prsstrstion
Of the system, and believe its general use would
prevent disease and relieve much sunsring.-
Among cur soldiers particularly would this be thu
case, especially those who are exposed ts raiss-
matte inaasncs in the Southern climate
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int. Rev I'd Dis. Ky.
CHAS. b. COTTON.
Collector Ct the Port Of LouisEilis, Ky.
COL. II. DENT.
Proves. Marshal Gsn1 Of Ksntacky
REV. D. p. HENDERSON,
Vice Pres't Of Sanitary Commission.
HAkNEY, HUGHES 4 CO.,
Publisher Democrat.
GEO. P. DoERE,
Prop. Louisville Anzsigsf.
HUGHES q PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Msin Street,
Louisville, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN Co,
Wbolesals Shoe Dealer, MAiE st., LouIsxiIls.
HART MAP0THER,
dHA4iaf Nsf- 11GHAek AZ mrs 1l4-
Lsuisyilly, Ky.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant, eSr. I'd and HArkss sts.
LOuisvils, Ky.
CAPT. 3. y. HILDgETH,
Ofsteamer Major Anderson.
MAI. !. ?. THUsTON,
pAymaster U. B. Army.
@. NJ. MITCALF,
-. kpnal Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
COL. HErE BAYLES,
4th Ky. Cavalry
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
Fee advertisement Ia another column.
ieb6 iy Sold By PETER YIEkLIGG, -
Sole Agent, EEAnsuiils. lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

enemy in line Of battlefield back, and
were mos. emphaticslly under shower
Of bullets, for had they not passed oEer
them, they would all have fsllen victims
to rebel hate Thanks for the over
shootingl
The l5th. 10th, aud l7th Corps, who
had formed our extreme left, on the
9th changed position and took the ex-
treme right; and on the 18th, after
forming their lines (being somewhat in
the way Of the rebels), the rebels again
attacked them, and q most desperate
and sanguinary conflict ensued, lasting
from one Pm. till about half-past four.
Here again the enemy attempted to
drive our men from their positions at
the point Of the bayonet, where we were
hastily throwing up works. For time
they moved back part Of our works;
but reinforcements coming up, our brave
columns again went forward, and it
proved another slaughter-yard TO the
rebels. Hundreds upon hundreds Of
traitorous hands. st the close of th;s
most bloody conflict, lay motionlsss and
still in deAth-some on our partly fla
ished works, others just in their rear,
and yet many others still farther out.
We have no official report Of this ter
rible battle; but yesterday morning, in
the shape of mutilated and. mangled
physical humanity, we had report that
should cause angels to stoop down from
their high abode and shed burning tears
Of sorrow for poor humanity, if there
we're tears in heaven to shed
At about four o'clock PM musketry
again commenced raitling on our left,
and wave after wave rolled on, till dark
ness closed the bloody scene. OF this
we have no reliable account, hence we
must not give army grapevine reports,
for they play all kind Of lying tricks
and deceive many. Yet the battle was
sanguinary aud severe. c. 0. Fl.
P.s. Since writing the above, Lieut..
Cooper, Of Co c, informs me that have
omitted the name Of John 81 Nixon,
Of his company. who is missing since
the ight Of the 22d
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

4 Loc,L IreN The following, fro
the Cipcian4t Morning Herald TAX.
,be -hiue 4 4ny.h'ng in tn local item
~ have ZEN f. many day. I,isriet
I t.eii 8ly.
As q eaatl- mtn vas pasFiaR a'nnj
Flnh slFr~t. he passed = place whsf'
some bog we're playing marbles o.
- III IN ia sh.JlIag hls marble, clever
" pat Il under the geutleman's foot
Tie gentleman slpoed ant stun oisd
against lady, also passing. p-ecipitat
ing her along with himself upon a hog,
who vas examining the gutter geologi
eaiiy for debris TIE hog. frightened
oul Of his propriety, bolted Of. and ran
between the legs OF another gentleman,
who IN failing, drew the string Of kite
from the bands Of boy The kite, Of
course, fell, and 10 falling frightened a
span Of horses attached % q wagon in
an alley near hy The horses ran down
the alley A man was building a FIRE
in a carpenter shop, by which they pass
ed lie started up 20 see what was the
matter, aud in doing so dropped his
lighted match among the shavings. A
Ere was the consequence The engines
assembled, and, In the hurry consequent
upon the alarm, man fell N the track
.of oneof them aud bad bis arm broken,
which ended this budget Of accidents
for the day. Query-Is the boy who
shot the marble responsible for the con.
sequent damagrs2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
HarmOnIou. DemocracE.

An amusing Illustration of ;he conflict
which RACES within the bosom of the
Democracy has just been presented. An
sssemblsge, called Democratic meet
ing, has Just been held IN the city OF
Peoria, IN our neighboriBg State of Illi-
nois Ii is understood that the gather
ing was little more than an outdoor col
lection of Knights of the Golden Circle,
now called American KnIghts The res
olutions adopted correspond TO their ori-
gin, containing merely half-disEuised
declaration in favor of the Southern Con-
federscy. So manifest is the kernel Of
treason contained in this Democratic
shell that even the Missouri Republican,
is alarmed at the audaeity and criminal
ity OF the thing. Hence We mud It thus
denouncing the whole movement:
''Those who looked upon the move
ment as disorgauizing one have not
been disappointed by the result The
originators of the meeting have efeetu-
ally played the confidence game upon
such of those who attended as supposed
that the action would be limited to the
object expressed in the call
"Much of this platform will be cheer
fully indorsed BY the Democracy-5ut
mixed with the true, thsrs il al amounf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
of false doctrine to which they can never

of false doctrine to which they can never
assent"
zone of the Peoria resolutions, refer
ring to the Administration, recltes: It
has denied to sovereign States all con-
stitutiouel rights, and thereby GbSoirsd
them from all alley glance This is most
execrable doctrine, and the portion We
have italicized is alike monstro=s,
whether taken as an independent state
ment or as an inference from the pre-
eedi.g branch Of the sentence"
''The resolution we have quoted viii
be interpreted as virtual recognition of
the independence Of the Southern Con-
federacy, or, what amounts to the same,
as an acknowledgment Of the dismem-
beFineHt Of the Union We feel right
sure that the lllinois Democracy are not
prepared TO scquiesce in this any more
than they are prepared to unqaaliiedly
denoanee a war IN which nearly every
family IS, OF has beea represented BY
she brave and gallant soldiers from that
State Conscientious Union men, no
matter how much they may deplors the
grave oGsnses Of. the Washington ''Goy-
ernmeut, will trample such resolves
under their feet and all platforms made
up Of the like.
Thus speaketh the organ Of Democ-
racy in Missouri Now read what the
leading organ Of the Illinois Democracy,
the Springfield State Register, says on
the same subject;
"Ths Abolition press is profoundly
disappointed over the action of the
Democratic mass meeting at Peoria
They had expected, and confidently pre-
dieted, that the meeting would take
ultra and radical grounds on the issue
Of peace; that unconditional peace
would be Internationally declared for,
and that the speeches and resolutions
would prove Of a character that they
could construe into advocating disunion,
l and endorsing the right Of secession
Nothing Of the kind will be found in the
resolutions, which We print in fail else
where.
The Peoria reselu ions, contrary to
the fond expectations Of our Abolition
opponents. throw no apple Of diseord
into the ranks OF the Democracy Every
patriot and lover Of his country can
unite in approving and sustaining them.
Aglin Gays the Register, in speaking
OF the resolutions;
" There is not line in them to ohicb
ang Democrat can take exception.
Now, when the Democratic doctors
thus fearfuly Disagree, the question il
which side is going 70 give in, knock
under, and swallow its own wOrdsf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 MS.
Dr. II. Anders s. Co.'s
IODINE WATER.

Ia 'ine Water acts upon the Heat, Liver, Kid
tfys, Digestive Urgau@. aud Glandnlar system
fhs suceess which has zttended the uss I thi,
remrdy TO private practice, and the sndorsemsn'
# n dicai authority, su~ble US 70 recommend
the practitioner sHd the public feeling COT
ident that Sith fsir TRIAL tt viii attest its ovf
Scsllrnee in tho cure Of chrunie diseases whtri
4dicale Iodine, as s. rsfnla. Bronchitis. skif
ruptinus. Heart Liver, ana Kidtey Dlssasss
Sefvuns Affections, Neuralgia, Rheemaii-m, Dys
.spsia, Debility. syphilis, g.
Physei ms may rely upon the uniform strength
y Iodine WHter as containing three quarter
grains FuHE Iodine In each huid-ouues PURE ws
fer, no soirenf bsiag used II Ia not liable 70 d.
imposition nor spontaneously formed iBeauAli.
ies neither II the Nodine oxydiFsd nor neutral
,zed by combination with any Ingredient, which
rcnder this solution superior 70 any other method
{ exhibiting Iodine.
Fun dirsetiohs accompany each bottle, that u
may be used AZ family medicine as well ~ eJ
the profession.
Price one dollar Per bottle. ON receipt Of ~,
dollars, ak bottles delivered FREE BY express tC
any address.
Beware Of Counterfsiis and limitations which
unprincipled dealers cndeayor to dispose Of on oul
reputation. Sec our signature and trade mark
tthe Greek word heading this advertisemsnt)
upon the labels and wrappers OF each bottle, With
cut which none Is genuine
Circulars gratis.
pR. II. ANDERs 4 co,
Physicians aud Che mists,
No. i2s Broadway, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

Soldiers TO the Reseue.---IoapK men,
rushing into the dangers aud exp sures Of sol
dsrs life. should prspsis themselves for the fatal
ieVers the Dyssntery, The Sores and sezrvy. which
are almost certain 10 follow. HollawAy's Pills,
used occasionally during ths esnpaign VIII insure
sound hsaith to Every man. n he reader Of thIs
" notice " eAnnot get box Of Pills or olntmsnt
from the Drug Store in bis place, let bin writs 70
ne. 90 MAidso Lsns, enclosing the amount, and
viii mail box fros Of expense. Many dealers
II not keep my medicines on hand because they
aAnnot make IS mush proht on other persons
make. 35 cents, s. cats, aud 81 80 per box or
pot augIaHw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

Remedy for Piles.-ft Is a blessing te
he sEEsring TO know that We have ensctuAl
ore for this truly troublesome diseaEs. Mr. J
p. Hazarde, Of 1G4 Second rtTest, Cincinnati, o.,
takes greas pleasure 10 informing all who are
suffering with piles that be used a small quantity
Of DR.. striekland's Pile Remedy, and IL elected 3
permanent cure. This seems 70 bo the case With
all who make use Of this splendid preparation.
II Is manufactured at No. East Fourth street.
oIpoin natl, o., and sold By al Drnggists.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

Mothers individually and Q Ileesively,
without q single exception, pronounce Madam,
Portsr's Cough BAlsam the most pleasant and se
neacioas remedy, for the cure Of Coughs. Colds.
Crsup, Sors Threat, &c, g.. in children that ha.
everyet been offered to the public They say Git
always aets like a charm. Children really like II
-so unlike the msny nauceous snd worthless pre-.
psrations now in the market; IL can be obtained
Of all druggists, price only IS cents per bottle
sugl2 2w