davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
Crescent CITY Hotel

Mrs. MCINTYRE BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
M the public aud travelling community that she
has bought ont Mrs. Wsbb's old stand, known as
the Crescent City Hotel, opposite the Steamboat
Landing, for the purpose Of accommodating the
public with board and lodging ct reasonably rates
ju2d2m.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
HOTEL REOPENED.
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor
Cor. maiu and Third Sts.,
EvANsvILLE, IND.

THHIs OLD, WELL ESTABLISHED. AND
i widely-knOwn Hotel has been closed for sew
eral weeks undergoing repzirs. 1t has, during
this time, been repainted inside and out, has been
thoroughly fitted up, and in great measure fnrn-
ished with new beds and furniture. The propris-
Tor has made every srrangsment 10 rORdsr his
mouse convenient, healthy aud agreeable to the
public
Thanking the public for the fine patronage that
LOT series Of years has been extended to the
Washington, he invites a renewal oftheir custom.
ana VIII endeavor to have his table furnished and
ued patronage.
the Depot free. iulv9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06

THIEVES CoHE TO GRIRF.-Ths Mad
ison Courier Of the 9th says yesterday
afternoon gang of suspicious looking
characters were seen near the line ofths
l. Il N. R. R., about eight miles from
this city. The suspicious Of some Of the
neighbors we're aroused, and measures
were taken to give shem q warm reeep-
ton, At whatever point they might
maks feionous attempt At nine
o clock last night, whilst portion.Of the
villains were near BY aad armed. one of
them approached the stable sfMr. Alex.
AcNutt. and after peePing through the
cracks, proceeded TO light match and
open the door. Discovering the object
Of the THAI, at this junction son of Mr..
McNutt and 8 lahoring man in his employ
opened fire. npon him. He ran and the
third shot was fred at him while be was
running.
This morning his body was found in the
grass, where be had fallen wounded aad
died. Not many minutes from the same
time q man was shot at at the stable of
a Heighber nearly two miles of, and the
scoundrsl was wounded, and being pur-
sued is perhaps before now in the bands
ofSkeriff Wagner These desperadoes,
it is pretty certainly known, are from
Kentucky, and their object is hcsss-steal-
ing. Others Of the gang are still at large
in the community, and our farmers
would do well to be on the alert 70 shwart
their designs
These acts are attsmped by conserv-
stiVs Kenluekians in the dafence OF
whom the Indiana Copperhsad Dsnoc.
rasy have pledged themselves to stand
up.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
GENTLEMEN,

Who through thouahtloss Imprudenee, or limo.
Gently, many hare, have become poisoned By
that most deadly virus, VENERfAL, can nov Ans
Immediate relief and = permananI cnre 1 use ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
ID Dyspepsia,

And its attendant train Of syfsptsms n acts more
like charm than a medicine. There is nothing
in the range of the Msieria Medioa, that for q mo-
ment bear comparison sith 10 In this diseass.
fall account Of this wonderful plant may bs
fnund Ia the lith edition 0f the U. s. DispsnsAto-
y, pages 1887 and 1883.
series sf experimsn q In which pr. Bull has
been for years engaged. has just been brought 10
a successful termination, and beds now enabled 70
Offer 20 the public combination Of Cedron, with
other approved tonIes, the whole preserved in the
beet quality Of copper-distiilsd Bourbon whisky,
which he ts confident has equal in the world.
fie might furnish . Yeiume Of certificates, bat
the public have long sincs learne1 70 estimate
things al their frus value Ths SAFEST plan ts for
every one 70 tsst for himself the virtues Of . nav
medicine. Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Attention, Company I-Yoluntesrs, who
expect to retain their health during the campaign
must sse to It iheEiselves do not trust TO the ar
my surgeons; supply yourselves with HoLLo-
WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT. Every Eng
lish soldiers knspsaek contains them. II the
reader Of this notice cannot get box Of PILLS
or Ointment from the Drug store in his place. let
him write TO me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the
amount, and I viii mail box free Of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much profit ss on
other persons make. 80 cents, IS ceats, sad $40
per box or pot. Jyx2-zwd -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
Cedron Bitters

One trial and you viii neqer use any others.
II is net necessary 20 publish long list Of dis-
Eases for which the csdr0u Biftsrs are . specific
In an diseases Of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OH KIDNEYS
In al Affections ef THE BRAIN DEPEND
INC UPON uEHANGEMENT Oh
THE STOMACH OR BOWELst
IL GOUT, ,HHEUMATIsM AND NEB-
RALGIAs
And An FEVER AND AGUEs
tits destined 70 suparcsds all other remedies. II
not only cures fhsss dfssasea,-but IL YznvESr
them.
A vins siass fun of The Blftsrs taken an hour
before each meal, viii obSiats the ~ Effects Of the
most unhealthy climate, and screen the person
taking it against disease undsr the most irying
exposures.
Sold BY Druggists and Groesrs generally.
nS-DT. JOHS BOLL's Principal Onos, Tifth
street, Louisville, ky.
Sold By PETER YIERLIHG,
iebs Sole Agent, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
MEDICAL.
G HEROKEE INJECTION.
Compounded from Roots, Barks ana

Leaves.
CHEROKEE REMEDY the g-eof H.5sa. n.
tee, cares all diseases ef sks sTirv oroa-, ..cR q
nco Hiineaes ef fAs JrfRs Isfaaaafioa of fke Ma
e., iafdmatiaa 2f fhs EiRsss Ssone IN fks BleSdrr
ticfHrs, Graref Giest tiazHorrhsra ani 4 .,-.;.I
Recommended ia tkass eases Of Flsor ss 10, ,sl,Is
feEales trhsrs az tss ED sasdiciass kass
faded.
sS-It is prepared in highly eonoentrat.A
form, the dose being from one to two teaspoon
fals three times per aay.
Ee-It is iiuretic and Alternative in its action pu-
rityins and cleansing the bleed, causing it 20 TOW
in all its original purity and vigor thus removing
trom the system ali Pernieious causes which have
induced disease
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intend
As an ally and assistant % th0Cher0kee REM
edy, and should be used in conjunction with that
medicine Ia all Of tionnorrhoa, elect, Fluor
Aieus or Whites. Its eaests are healing, seOth-
iag and dsmulcenti removing all sealding, heat.
ohordee and pain, instead Of the burning and al
most unendursels pain that Is expsriencsd with
nearly All the oAssF gaaet fsieofioas
- BY the nse al the Cherokee Remedy
ana Oherokee 1njection-the two medicines
= = ne same hne-ati Improper discharges are
moNed, and the weakened organs Are speedily re-
stored 70 fdli xigur aud strength
- fef tnl4 particulars get our pamphlet from
AsfR ureS stsfe - the country, or write and We
VII mall ifes e any address, fall treatise.
49, =. fsles, ,t, cherokse Remedy, 81 per bot
Price, Cherokee Injection. AZ psr bot
lie, or three bottles for IS
Nc Sent BY express % any addresses On rsssipt
price.
esS-Sold by all druggists sxerywhsre.
DIR. W II. Mervsin 4 Co.,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 50 Liberty Street, New York
s-Sold In EvAnzstlie ~ MM RIERBOWRR.
ard hy all druggist everyvghers. Ifebnd&wly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06

NO MANS NAME IS MORE INTIMATELY
~ connected with the history Of the Matsria
hedica 81 the United States, or more faverAbly
known a. a pioneer In medical discovery, tkaa
that of DR.. JOHN BULL. Of Lorisviils, w. HIS
iuim table preparation II sarsaparilla has lsnE
stood AZ the bead ef ths various compounds Of thai
yaiuabls drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
Compound PsetorAi of wnd cherry

has become household word throughout the
West aud South and his Worm Lozenges, In less
than year after their Introduction, attained .
reputation wide spread as the continent Of
North America. But the crowning glory Of his
iiie remains 10 b. attained In his latest discovery.
OF rather combination for be does not claim to
have been the discoyeTer Of CEDRnN, which IL the
basis % the bitiers uow offered 90 the public.
That honor belongs 10 the native inhabitants Of
Central America, to whom It's virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
~ith a. the Indian bids defiance 20 the mosi dead
" malaria and handles without fear the most ven
Omous serEeuts. II is = belief with them that
while tberE Is breath isft In the body, the cedren
u potens 20 rure, ne matter what ths disease may
be-.
Wkile Dr.. Bull is not prepared 10 indorse this
gxtrzyagant Iretensior. he IL nevertheless nAtis-
hed from thorough exami nation Of tbs svidenos
relative 10 It's virtues, that . remedy and pre-
vcntatiYe for all diseases arising from exposure.
either 10 the changes Of weather aud climate, or 20
the miasmatie Influences, II staads without RI
val and Justly deserves the reputation u has 50
long enjoyed 10 Gsntral America and the West In
dics. In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
CoLGATE,s HONEY SOAR.

COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, In such uni
versai demand, Is made from the choicest ma
terials, is mild and emolIient in its nature,
fragrantIy scented, and extremely bene
neial In its action upon the skin. For sale BY
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Rheum atism.-No disease Is 50 certain
cure by Brxndreth'. Pills az this. They sson take
ozt Of the blood the particular virus upon which
all the pain depends. and the patient is cured
rar. T. NJ. Adams, 3o6 TwsIfth Street, New
York. suffered with rheumatism for . long pcrod.
he attended by able physicians, but their
prescriptions were Of no avail he was unable 10
move without assistance, and for four months was
almost entirely confined 10 his bed. At this Pc
riod Of his sickness, when hope had fed, and be
expected to be cripple for the remainder Of his
/ life, he recommended to use BRANDRETH's
PILLS.
The hrst box evidently made him better; the
| improvement was more decided from the second
! box, aud by the time he had used eighteen boxes
| he was entirely eure5 Of Rheumatism, and tbs
strength and supplsness Of his iimhs were re
! stored. 1t Is now over year that this cure hAi
/ been affected and he has had no return, bat con
| tinuss the enjoyment Of perfect health. JUS 3n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06

uoMINY-6 sDArrels extra White 1omIny
IL For sale At
No. . FIRST STREET,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06

DINE APPLE CHEESE
i 6Bexes Pine Apple Cheese. Just received Al
No. 9, First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
CHILDREN's WEAR.

OF THE --LATEST STYLES, WHICH he Is
" selling a. low any house In the city. The
prbllc are invited 20 call and exzzine GoOGs and
Prices before purchasing elsewhere. he warrants
ais goods 20 give satisfaction. No trouble 70
IhoW goods.
hsnding done FREE or CHARGE, should
they prsEstursly give way.
I'm. sELLHAE & CO.,
EFsnsyilis, Sept. Is. 1859. Is Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
TIN AND JAPANNED wARE'

pao- Sales Room Main street, oppo.
site Court House. Foundry near
mouth Pigeon Creek.
HOrdeFs Solicited. iebl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
GROCERIES.

DUCK WHEAT FLOUR
ID 20 sacks Pennsylvania Buck Wheat Flour,
Fer sale At WM. CALDwELL'S
Ne. y, First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
There are Metaor Inventions

tinuss the enjoyment Of perfect health. JUS Sm
There are Meteor Inventions
That fash up for mOmenf ia the newspapers and
pass TO oblivion. There a. also
GRAND DISCOVERIES
Which take permanent held Of public s,,imA-
tion, and
Last for ali Time.
Permanent among the latter class stands
CHSISTAD0R0'S HAIR DYE.
A vegttsbls preparation, harmless IS water, which
in ave minuts
Transforms Gray Hair
Or hair { any unpleasant hue, to glorious black
or enchanting brown. Unique in its composition
and infllibe in its results, it has achieved popu-
larity with both sexes with every class Of society
and in all parts Of the wsrld. Manufactured BY
J. CRIsTADOEo. No. 6, AstoF House, New York
sold by all Druggists Applied By all Hair Dress
srs. sug2-Iw
IxPoarANr TO LADIEs.-Thsrs is published
letter as we'll as some other important mater, &c
all delicate females, in Bells new advertisement
/ under he head OF " Private"
The letter referred to is written by the eminent
+ DR.. Wright, Of the St. Louis Throat and Lane
Institute. ThOsS interested will read the adver'
/ tisemsnt, and, we think, call on Or. Bell, who's
consultations are free, and who treats and cures
/ without unnecessary examinations or operations
+ Cures warranted or no pay asked. iyS-iydkw
n8- Our soldiers seem TO have found cut tn
remedy most valuable to them, Judging from tn
large demand for DIxoS's BLAcKBkRr CAKNISA
TIVE, and great is the number Of certificates o
cures Of Dysentery and Diarrhoea, which Mr. DA
wilson has received from them. II cures both oil
and new cases. Jy2a ewd
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL
Urinary. and Sexual Systems-nsw and reliahl
treatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD Asso
CITATION. Sent by mail in sealed letter snvsl
epes. fres Of charge. Address DR.. J. sKILLIi
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, No. sout
Nisth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
aprl'sA d&vlys
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06

nooSIER SYRUP Barrel choice
II Syrup. For sale at
CALDwELL'S Family
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06
Net Assets, January, 1884,
$4,000. .556.39 =!

g. THE PLAN AND ORGANIZATION ef the
ErNA, after % years OF severe trial, baa re-.
alized the greatest public advantages aud
success Of the various systems OF Fire fnsu.
rance IN the country. Is now better than
ever prepared for duty.
5. 10000 loss Claims have been settled aud paid.
SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
8, THE CONSUMPTION or PROPERTY BY
FIRE, in the United States averages over
sloo,ooo daily. Is your property exposed
aud unprotected
7. ARE you INSUREbt II not, Why noti
The cost is trihing; the duty Is manifest /,
the result may be your escape from ruin
while delay and neglect may involve
yon IN bankruptcy, poverty, or cruel di-
appointment
3. PARTICULAR ATTENTION and regard Il
given 70 small risks es sell ss large
Able aud superior commercial advantages
Afforded.
bjS- insurance solicited and Policies issued By
J. W. NENSEN, Agent,
ia2s Marble Hai Buildinr. No. Q. Main 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06

OhBn ABSeJs........'....spoO oOO,UUO w.
II. KELLOGG, Pres. W. b. CLARK, seety.
In Ihe equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-.
sDoass losses The PGEETx stands prs-sninenflg Al
lhs head Of s professon tohis u ezIsnslvs praefi-
teal, and rst.eLass basfHsss sBae Of ioel aSesees
q not s1oeiied By any similar corporation IN The Dorid
fHsBrancies solieited end policies issued and re-
nswsd In this leading Co poratisn at fair rates by
J. w. HEXBEH, Resident Agent,
Once, Marble Hall Building Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-06

|. FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS
accepted, now a. heretofore, at fair rates
and liberal conditions.
:. BUSINESS CONDUCTED with constant dis
patch aud accuracy
). LOSSES always met with promptness aud
complete Justice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-06
FREDERICK o. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Weekly Statesman for this
Week.

We print The WEEKLY STATESMAN for
this week to-day. 1t is full of most in
teresting matter, and is alone worth half
the subscription price for a year. In addi-
tion to the usual amount of Editorial ar
ticles; complete resume of all the military
and political news of the week; the latest
teiegraphic and market reports; acarefully
prepared collection of literary reading for
the home and family; and an abundance of
paragraphs upon every topic of interest or
importance-it contains the scholarly and
eloquent West Point Grafton of GEORGE B.
MCCLELLAN, and telling extracts from Mr..
Cox's speech on the Fugitive Slave Law
Repeal. We take pleasure in commending
it as valuable number, which commenda-
tion our readers will indorse. 1919
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-06
Commercial Intercourse with inc
InsurrectiOmary States.

The act in addition TO the several laws
concerning commercial Intercourse be-
tween the loyal and insurrectionary States,
which has just become alaw, provides tDac
| In addition to the captured and abandoned
property to be received, collected and dis
posed of, the Treasury Agents shall take
care of for periods not exceeding twelve
months, the abandoned lands, houses and
tenements within the prescribed districts,
and shall also provide leases or otherwise
for the employment and general welfare OF
all persons within the lines of the National
military occupation within the insllIrec-
.tionary States, formerly held as slaves, who
are or shall become free; property, real or
personal, shall be regarded as abandoned
when thelawful owner shall be voluntarily
absent therefrom, aed engaged, either in
arms or otherwise, in aiding or encouraging
the rebellion. The money realized, after
satisfying all proper expenses, is to be paid
into the Treasury.
No property seized or taken upon any of
the inland waters of the United States by
our naval forces, is to be regarded as a
maritime prize, but all property so seized
is to be promptly delivered to the proper
officers Of the Courts. 1t is made lawful
for the Secretary of the Treasury, with the
approval of the President, to authorize
bRtuJS W lOl IhO OnieCN C"a"No
any products of States declared in insurrec-
tion, at such places as shall be designated
by him, and at such prices as shall be agreed
on with the seller. The property to be sold
at such places as shall be designated by the
Secretary OF the Treasury for the benefit Of
the United States.
No goods shall be taken into State de-
clared in insurrection, or transported there
in, excepting to and from such places, and
to such monthly amounts as shall have been
previously agreed upon in writing by the
Commanding General Of the department. Ill
which places are situated, and an officer
designated by the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry for that purpose. All officers and pri-
Yates of the army and navy are prohibited
from buying, selling, trading, or in any
way dealing in the descriptions of property
mentioned in this act, or from being indi-
rectly concerned in the profits. Offences of
this kind are to be regarded and punished
as felonies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-06
what rTr. Chase Thinks.

The Washington correspondent Of The
World says: dJ Jaii9 of13T,r
Mr.. Chase compares the attempt Of the
Seward Republicans to revive the
finances, by nominating Mr.. Fessenden
Secretary of the Treasury, to the galvaao-
plastri process used in the covering of
common metal with silver and gold.-
"They may gild as much as they choose"
said he to one of his friends, "they
will never succeed in making their lead
spoons and forks look like gold. Mr.. Fes-
senden is certainly capable man; but were
he endowed with the fertility of alWalpole a
or the genius of Colbert, he would fail as
will any man who will consent to identify
his policy with the policy of Mr.. Lincoln
and Of Mr.. Seward. How can he cover an
annual deficit of nearly seven hundred mil
lions of dollars? This Is question which
all the financiering skill of the world COM
bined cannot solve to the satisfaction Of the
interests of the nation, unless through a
change of policy, Of which the present Ad-
ministratiOn is incapable" tll 9dt hb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-06
The COnscriptiOn Bill--RePeaI of
the $500 Cause.-The Enrolment
bill as Passed.
The bill is as follows:

/
Sec. /. The President may call for any
number of men as volunteers for the re
spective terms of one, two and three years
Such volunteers, or their substitutes, shal
be credited to the town, township, ward
&C., toward their quota. Every volunteer
or substitute accepted and mustered for ont
year shall receive one hundred dollars
bounty; for two years, two hundred dollars
| for three years, three hundred dollars; one
third of the bounty at the time of the mus
| ter, One-third at the expiration of half the
| term of service, and one-third at the eXpi-
ration of the term of service.
| In case of his death in the service the res
idue of the bounty goes to the widow; il
case of no widow, then to the children; in
case of no children, then to the soldier:
mother if she be widowed.
ID. If the quotas are not filled within fifty
| days after such call, then the President shall
Immediately order draft for one year tc
| fill such quota or any part thereof which
may be untitled, and in case of any such
draft, no payment of money shall be accept
ed or received by the Government as com
mutation to release the enrolled drafted man
from personal obligation to perform mill
tary service. l,
Sd. 1t shall be lawful for the Executive
of any State to send recruiting agents in
to any of the States declared to be in rebel
lion, except Tennessee, Arkansas, and Lou
isiana, to recruit volunteers under the pro-
visions of this act, who shall be credited to
the States and to the respective SUBJ
divisions thereof which may procure the
enlistment. i....a .... ..f.
4th. Drafted men, substitutes and volun-
teers shall be assigned to organizations from
their own States, and, as far as possible, on
their own selection.
9Th. Every person under sixteen, entered
or mustered without consent of parents or
guardians, shall be Immediately discharged
upon repayment of the bounty received by
him; and officers knowingly enlisting or
mastering such person, shall be dismissed
the service with forfeiture ofpay and allow
ances, and be subject to court-martial.
9th. Drafts shall be for one hundred per
centum in addition to the number required
to fill the quotas.
7th. Drafted persons shall be allowed
TRANSPORTATION to the place of rendezvous.
8th. All persons in the naval service of
the United States, who have enlisted in said
service during the present rebellion, who
have not been credited to the quota of any
district by reason OF being in said service
and enrolled prior to February 24th, 1864,
shall upon satisfactory proof of residence
made to the Secretary of War; be enrolled
and credited to the quota of their place of
residence.
9th. Drafted men absent from home shall
be notified rs soon as possible, but shall not
be determined deserters until reasonable
time is given them to return.
10th. The existing law is not changed in
respect to persons conscientiously opposed
to bearing arms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-06
Green Clay Smith Ordered TO RE-
fund his Double Pay--A ''LOyal''
COngrersrnam Made 10 DisgOrge

A special dispatch to The Cincinnati En-
qurer, under date of Washington, July 3D.
says:
The matter of excitement this afternoon,
only secondary to the resignation of Secre-
tary Chase, was the discussion on the double
pay received by Green Clay Smith, a menu
Der of Congress from Kentucky, in the dis
trict opposite our city. Mr.. Smith has been
receiving pay as Major General for the
same period during which he was paid as
member of Congress. This afternoon the
House ordered him to fork over the excess
of his fees, amounting to over seventeen
hundred dollars.