davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

- The National Democratic Committee
: determined to secure entire harmony at
.icago. The Convention will he called 10
der by Governor Seymour, of New York,
d prayer offered by Bishop Hopkins, of
2rmont. After this the Committee adj
ses that "the Convention devote its ener-
3 to secure the defeat of Mr.. Lincoln"
thc Bishop made himself notorious if not
nous by advocating slavery as an institu-
III sanctioned by the bible. He should
= the successor Of Bishop Polk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

~ GEN. FREMoNT's WITUDRAwAL.-
-",d.ng to the New York Times, General
=, AS iriends have found out the
'peessncss of attempting to divide the
mon party by his nomination, and he is
'cordingly to be withdrawn.
We should should show the rebels an un-
1imity in opinion which will dissipate the
udIed Interpretations of the past. 1t
III be for their good as well as ours, and
,atcrially aid in ending the war.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

tz5"Thc Coppcrhead Journals Of Colum.
bil and MoutouI counties referring to the
late insurrcction in Columbia county, in
dulgc in snccrs' and ridicule the sending OF
military force to hring those domestic re,
ucls TO terms. This is perhaps what might
he expected from papers who have cncour.
aged Ignorant and lawlcss men to resort "a
acts OF violence. They forge, TO state tha,
body # armed men was organised deter,
mined TO resist the execution Of the laws.
Nothing hut the presence Of the military
brought them 10 su'jeci'an. We understand
rr1mhr hrsa have occurred IN Bloomsbury
since aud some OF the prominent Union
citizen. we're threatened.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

= The new 7-3o loan is growing more
pular every hour. Tie subscriptions
tount to over a million day. There is no
lcr investment offering as great induce
2nts as this new Government loan. Be-
les investing your money in way that
Il pay you largely, you will have the salts
'tion ofknowing that You have done so
Ich towards keeping up the credit of the
1Ternmont, and crushing the Rebellion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

.F-srHCrus GNrU,i lIuuoVp-The
''rt partial iu thg,a..ui Surgeon General
N.mm.Di Daf completed is hhnrs, and
r...r.. . v".. which diHm.,,s jlat
.0''.f .n ..slsre lTuu rle frD le., srl Jr.
'''' h.m .is'. ir.m ever u1.l.as aHy pei,
ton of D".'r or trlst 90 .ue bestowed ar Che
'.ternm'nioi tae uu.l,d static TLi, yei-
'f' bhs besn approved by ihg r.,s.l,rt
H.' ,Dn "rnrrpi ilawm.ui catered iuio
'..'p'r..,s with spseuislou aad Thieves 10
'.. f. .l.awsal, aad erain Abe trea,ru
'v dishonesty 90 'uslaia sLieh ths poor and
Gle la'o''ng msa ssrs l5ssly gi,.ag their
o. 90 lsr sulsh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
COUNTY UNION TICKET.

For Congress
JOHN r. PACKER. of sunbury.
ext 70 the decision Of the Confereet Of the Distric
For ASscmJ1y:
JACOB IL. T'OLLMER, Of Turbu,.
For Register d Recorder, do.
JOHN J. SMITH, Of sunbury.
For Commissioner:
ANDREW NYI, of Delaware.
FJr Iu3it0r:
X. B. WEAVER, Of zerbe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
From Fortress Monroe.

TOKT MUNKOE, mug. Il.
The mail steamer Vanderbilt arrived at
this port at 4.30 this afternoon from City
Point. She brings intelligence that the enc
my have been making a desperate effort to
re-take the Weldon roal, but have so far
been unsuccessful.
Our forces now hold the road firmly, and
have secured q position from which it is be-
lieved the enemy cannot drive them.
The enemy made three desperate charges
on our lines yesterday and were repulsed
each time with heavy loss to them. Our
loss was light, and it is reported we captur-
ed five hundred nrisoncrs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

."ATxlsTICE.-Senator Wilson finds it
necessary to deny reports circulated by the
enemies of the Government, to the effect
that Mr. Lincoln and his friends are cndea-
voring to prepare the country for an armis-
tice. His remarks are useful in sealing the
condemnation of the pitiful story lately
trumped up by the New York World. He
says:
mo public man, connected with the Adj
ministration, is in favor of an armistice. l
personally know that President Lincoln and
all the members of his Cabinet have undoub-
ted faith in the success of our armies, and
the complete triumph of our cause. With
this belief they will pursue the most vigor-
Gus measures to raise money and men to
carry on the war;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

The t0ith New York ,Ost every officer on
the field and can muster but comparatively
few for duty.
Had these troops held their position or
changed front us some did, they could near
ly all have saved themselves and given the
enemy q sound thrashing, but being told
they were flanked started for the rear and
fei, into the arms Of the Rebels
Col. Wheelock, with the I'd brigade, 3D.
division, charged his front toward the rear
and forming in fne Of battle with skirmish-
ers thrown out, advanced to sce where the
enemy were, and reached our second line
without losing man of those who remain
ep by him, while all who left and ran were
captured.
This brigade brought in with them over
sixty prisoners and six stand of colors, be-
sides retaking many of our own men who
were being taken away.
THE VERY LATEST.
AUGUST 22d, morning.-No further fight
ing has taken place since yesterday morn
ing. The skirmishing has been very brisk
on the left and during the night
A good deal of artillery was heard at six
this morning. All is quiet within sound of
headquarters, but another engagement may
take place at any moment.
The enemy will not give up their hopes o
regaining the possession of the railroad un
| til they see the impossibility of consummat-
ing their purpose.
Our lines have been greatly strengthened
within "a hours, and should the enemy at
tack US they will fare even worse than they
did yesterday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL.

Tho Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
ofConsumptivo patients
In advanced stages
OF tho disease,
This has been 80 hong used and 30 uni-
NeFsally kpovn, that Nv need do No more
t'an assure the public that H. quality Is krpt
~ 10 the beet Il ever has bgcn, and that u
may be relied on ~ do all Il has ever d1ae,
Prepared by DR. J. &. ANER q Co,
lraef,eal aiaa AHalyfiegl CAef'iiii.
Lo~cii MasA
SOLD BY all druggists sVsry whsTs'
Sold b fthns A ufaut ,uuhuy,
u hcNaY AoTbumhellauls
Aaioa haIfi 10 stgFs
" kgiinsI stalaokln,
, hasss, Nsis sioss.
As4 b ~ ssslsl. 10 N.ihro f'uy~bsss
Asgla "a nti -rif
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
NJ A II RI A q q ..

On the 21st inst, by Rev. W. c. Creamer,
Mr.. SYMoNEs CLARK, of Yates, Orleans CO.,
N Y, and Miss ELLA E. SMITH, Of Hartford,
Connecticut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27
From Indianapolis.
"SONS OF LIBERTY IN TROUBLE.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 81.


Some days ago Gov Moston received a
letter from the East, stating that large guam
titles OF arms were being shipped To dlsluyal
parties in Indiana.
On the l1th tour boxes were received ad-
dressed L. j, Parsons, from Ii. ii. Dodd X
Co., printers OF this city.
Last night twenty-five boxes to the same
address were received aud draycd to Dudd's
office. a military guard Was Immediately
placed around the building, who took pos
session, and upon examination the boxes
were found TO contain reyolyers OF the best
quality and fixed ammunition.
j. j. Parsons aud Charles b. Hutchinson
Dodd, partners, and VIM. Harrison, Grand
Secretary of the sons OF Liberty, were arrest.
o. and placed under guard at the soldiers
home. The two tornier Nerc released, on
taking the oath Of allegiance, hy the State
Attorney Geaeml, and j. j, Brigham, editor
OF the sentinel, and ihe names OF 400 rebel
prisoners and third dygrcr mtmhrr,.
II, II. Dodd h the GuHd Commander of
the one of lbu urdvrs of tic sous ui LlUr.g,
ln Indiana
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

The Charleston Mercury. Of the Is.h. SAY.
n1h eumlalauis are nTdplri a. leave M.l,,le
u "a, lAougAi impoitlhle luE u4e garrison
20 bold o4' sgair,i FaHagut
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

JonN GlnsoS a sos. lisllencruon, IA.
have erected bonded warehouse under the
revenue tax law, which eost twenty thou.
sand dollars, and are now Manufacturing
whiskey, oa ahigh the tax amounts each
day - twenty four hundred dollau ma
eoheefn eiil, however olosv az soon a. the
grain on hand u eorsgmsd Gauss "a "a,
psn'lon 10 lhs bard,n ol lala,lon asd un
eFrslluty II lIs imes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call SCRoFULA turks
in the constitutions Of
mulutudes of men. II
either produces or is
produced by nm en-
, fccblcd, Vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
THAT fluid becomes in
1'icompetent to sustain
ythc vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
Slcavcs the system 10
fall into disorder and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

IN the light on Friday nuT loss ia prison,
ere y bsliesrl lo bc larger than hetctoiaro
IepoTisd, tbs 40ih fs.n,yl l,ania " q. lnsTe
lhan hall taken, ~ Was lLe oasr ID TACT with
sn tie @ai-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-27

T. w. SHERMAN, Major C General.
L. VI. Dayton, Aid-de-C Camp.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

ELECTION RIor N CLoVERDALE.-From
a gentleman just from Cloverdale, Pat
nam county, We learn that riot took
place there yesterday. in which Cop
perhead named Jim Morgan was serious-
", If not fatally, wounded by a man By
the name of Denny. The latter had
Just been up to the polls and voted, when
Morgan came up and asked him who be
voted for Denny answered that he
voted for Lincoln, when Morgan struck
him violent blow on the head Denny
then drew a pistol and eho, Morgan in
the breast, whereupon a general and
promiscuous light eusued in which pis-
tolls we're freely used. some twenty-five
or thirty shots being fred Fortunately
no one else was hurt, though many Of
the bullets entered the neighboring
houses, endangering the lives OF women
aud children. Denny, with a few Uuion
msa, being ovsrpowered, retrested to =
store, barricading the doors, and at the
time our informant left were in e close
state Of seige, surrounded By an infuri-
ated crowd Of Butternats Couriers had
been sent of TO & nsighboring town for
3 deta sediment Of home guards. Sol Ak
ers, notorious and virulent Copper
head, who is accused Of all sorts Of dis
loyal scoundrelism, was prominent IN
the affray.-TRd Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

TRAvELERs Insurance CoMPASY.-
Our friend A. C. Halloek, Esq, has been
appointed agent OF the above styled in
stito,ion, and is ready to issue policies
to al who desire them, against accidents
by railroad collisions, or from all or
any other source. This is an institution
that promises to become extremely
popular Every man is liable to meet
with accident or death, and it is his duty
Lss provide for his family against all VIC
issitudes This company insures against
either death or loss of time, paying
weekly benefits Of from 50 to $25, while
policies cost from 81 to $50 per annum.
Every man who travels, and every me-
ehanic, steamboatmsn, or railroad at
tache, should take policy in the Trav-
eler's Insurance Company, of Hartford,
Conn, Of which A c. Halloek, of this
city, ia agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

Nor rHR HUNPHREYl - Our gallant
aud worthy friend Capt Humphrey, of
the distinguished aud popular firm of
Cox & Humphrey, is not the Humphrey
mentioned in connection with Bowles,
Milligan, and other traitors, in the
Journal day or two ago.
Our Humphrey does not engage in
any eonspiraeies against the Govern
ment, but attends to his legitimate du-
ties of receiving and shipping goods for
the million. He did not even incur the
odium of voting for Little Mcclellan, as
many might suppose.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

CHASoE We regret TO learn that our
friend, Clarence Cham oers, has retired
from his position as road master Of the
E, l. C. r. R. The Company has been
greatly indebted TO his very efficient
management of bis department, for the
freedom from accident that has marked
the history of the road, and the excel
lent condition in which the road has al.
ways been kept
Mr.. Chambers has been a valuable
officer, and bis loss will be felt.
Mr. Geo Hodges succeeds him and
viii be found an excellent officer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

BS- In the City Hall, st Lunsburg,
Hanover, is monument to pig-a
glass case inelosing a ham, still in good
preservation. A slab of black marble
attracts the eye of visitors, who find
thereon the following inscription in Lat
in, engraved in letters of gold "Passer
by, contemplate here the mortal remains
of the pig which acquired for itself imper-
ishable glory by the discovery of the Salt
Springs of Luneburg."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

n@- Statistics published in the lates.
Liverpool papers show that forty-ssven
vessels are now on the way to England
from the East Indies with cargoes of cot
ton, ranging from |, 500 to 1000 bales
each. The aggregate amount is no less
than 22l 1874 bales. All these are at SET,
aud their arrival at Liverpool at different
periods will keep the cotton mills in op.
peration for considerable part Of the
coming winter The new fields seem to
be doing well.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

Is az kNAvE Oh FooL7- The
Times repuehshes without comment, bat
with evident endorsement, a seurrillOus
article from the Philadelphia Acs to
make light of and to disprovs Judge Ad.
vocate General Joe Hollis exposition Of
the Sons of-Iiberty in the Northwest
After the unimpeaehed evidence of
Stidger, Harrison. Bingham, and Hef
fren, can one decide whether the man
who attempts to discredit Holts report
is knavs or 3 foolS We esnt, to
save US.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Ylga County.

The election yesterday was conducted
admirably, and passed of in the most
peaceful manner. The clerk Of the
weather was in most laehrymose state,
and treated as to q steady rain all day,
which no doubt prevented many Union
votes from being cast The number Of
votes polled in this township was 2, AZ,
being falling of from the State cleo
ton Of 43. t,6IS votes we're cast for
Lincoln, and 80i for Mcclellan; Cnlon
msiority STA gain Of 70 since Oeto-
ber.- Wabash Express.
Old Vanderburgh is still ahead
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

DRowSRD.-A soldier of Company K,
10th Kentucky Volunteers, named Sam
nel Bruen, accidently fell overheard
from the steamer Emerald, yesterday,
while lying at the wharf at this city, and
was drowned.
a head of cabbage was floating by,
and IN attempting to reach it from the
guards he lost his balance and fell over.
board His body has not been recovered
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

CnmmeRdahle.

While taking observations at the polls,
yesterday, we noticed party Of young
men, Messrs. Ross, Beeks, jenkins,
Catch, Whiting and others, all minors,
walk MP aud deliberately cast their bal.
lots Upon close inspection, however,
We found them TO be tickets which had
been printed at Washington-green-
backs aud that they deposited them in
the box for the benefit of the families
of the soldiers who are battling fer tie
Union. We dida't see or hear tell Ct
the Copperheads making any demonstra-
tons Of this kind. Guess they we're too
busy voting for Little Mike Clellan-
YoUTH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Soldiers Relief Fund.

Editors Evansville Journal:
Al the meeting held in the Union
Wigwam on the evening Of November
sth, Mr.. J. P. Elliott was called on the /
stand.
He said be had no speech 10 make, !
but wished to state a few facts. Owing
to the high prices prevailing it was nee
essary that the wives and families of
soldiers should receive assistance, be
yond the pay the soldiers receive His
position as Township Trustee required
him to see mat their wants were sup
Piled, and although ore thousand dollars
had been donated for that purpose at
the polls, still that sum was insufficient
to provide for them comfortably, this
winter, and be proposed to call on the
audience for another contribution. He
would not relieve these families from
the poor fund, for they were not paup-
ers, nor should they be considered as
such, but as their husbands and BROKERS
had suffered, and many OF them died
standing between the enemy and our
psaceful homes, they should have their
necessities relieved By the spontaneous
I contributions Of our eitizeHs
His remarks were received with re-
peaied aud prolonged cheering, and in
few minutes 1857 we're subscribed and
S45 more promised IN the event Of Mr.
Lincoln's election to the Presidency
0wing 10 the extreme inclemency Of
the weather, many persons we're not
present who doubtless would be glad 70
contribute TO this good cause; and | am
requested to say that IN a few days an
opportunity will be offered to all TO give
Of their abundance, and ell who do go
may rest assured that such donations
will be applied exclusively to the relief
Of soldiers wives aud families
Below il list of names and amounts
already subscribed GESUS0
John Ingle, $50 90. Hiram Z Reed
$50 90; Thomas Royston. $50 90; wm.
Morgan, $50 90; Moses Aiken, $50 90,
BriRkmeyer i Co, $50 90; John $
Hopkins, 30 90, George w Warren
25 90; John Wymon6. q 90; Mrs II
C. Gwaihmey, % %. Z. Semonin, 20 00i
John 4. Martin, 10 90 n. A. Lawrence,
10 90; J. J Whitaker, 10 90; Mrs J. J.
Whitaker, 10 90; George Slockwell
10 90; r r. Roberts, 10 90; Franz
Hopkins, 10 90; Viekery Bros, 10 90
! Thomas Britton, 10 90; Lieut. Gov. Ba
ker, 10 90 VIM + French, 10 90. Johr
+. Glover. 90: 4 B Ingram, 5 90; J
Ivison, 5 90; John Wheeler, 90, Wm
Z HoiiDgssortl, S 90 Wm. Caldwell
5 90; H. q. Gwathmey. 90; Col Jas
g. Jones, 90; Chas Kinkel, 5 90, J
Marks, 5 90: T. ]. Hollingswor;h, 8 90
fE. p Elliott, 5 90; Frank Edmonds
5 90; r, Hart, 90; T. A. Young, 90
: Capt Smith, 90; Tip Stockwell, 5 90
/ ]. s Coach, o.; VIM Reilly, s 90
Fred. Preston, 90 E " Blythe, 5 90
VIM. Norris, 5 90. Moses Ross, 5 90
Richard Catch, %; o J. PitmAn, 90
j B Kirkman, ) 90; A J. Colburn, 5 90
Levi Igleheart, 5 90 Moses Kohn, 5 90
r James NJ. Scautlin, Jr.. 5 90; J. b. Hen
bricks, 90; G. G. Bruner 500; b II
Griffith, 5 90; Blythe Hsnes, 90 Ella
2 J Payne, 90; John Schubert, 90
D Thos Scantlin, 90; Marcus Sherwood
I 90; Edward Bosles, 90; Dr. J Flea
= ger, 90, Mrs Blythe Hynes, 5 90, Mrs
, MeNesly, s 90; G W. Turner, 5 90; D
II. Lampbear, 90; 81 Frank, 5 90
: LIST Mississippi Rifle, 2 90; J. P. Akin
!. 2 90, Lewis Abel, 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

BG- We had the pleasure Of meet
ing our handsome and somewhat Demo
cratic young friend, Col Harvey, Of the
Louisville Democrat, on board the Tar
aseon, yesterday As be sent his trunk
by US, to the Sherwood House, we pre-
sumo II is his intention to stop in tho
city as long as his money, bis credit, and
his clean clothes laats--till this evening,
at least Col Harvey takes the result
Of the election with Christian rssigna-
fion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

s9T From the persistent and confident
declarations of the TSnses for four weeks
past, We expected to see that loyal sheet
on yesterday ornamented with cannon,
ROSTERS, display type, &c, in token Of
the unspeakable victory won BY the
Peerless Hero of Antietam - Little
Nike Clellsn, by CORY" bat we didn't
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10


Asthairen d from the Grcek word ssKathro," OF
'kashAiro, /" Simplifying 70 eleAnss. rsIuvInsts aud
Festere. This article Is what it, name sixaiass.
For preserving, restoring and bsAasifying the
human hair ltis The most rszazkabIs preparation
a the werid. Il b again owned aud put mp BY
The original Pc PrietoF, and Il made with the
sane care skiil and attention which gave Il e
sale Of ever one million bottles per sanam.
Il i moot delightful Hair Dressing.
Il eradicatea scurf and dandrua.
Il keeps the head cool and eieaa.
], makes the hair, rich, sofi aud glossy.
Il prevents the hair from falling oa aud turn.
irg gray.
II restores hair upon hald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful
head Of hais should use Lyons Kathsiron. Itls
knewn and u ed throughout the sivftiEsd world.
Sold BY all respectable dealers
DKMAs 5 BARNES co.. Nsw York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
CITY NEWS.
See Fourth page for miscellans-
Gus items.

Is HAsTE-Ths Times Of yesterday
morning attempted TO foresiall public
opinion by giving false, not to say
malicious version Of the ere that occur
red on Tuesday morning, charging it by
implication on ono Of the patrol who was
on duty during the night.
The fact that leading Copperheads
had plotted dendish system of arson
aaa Butchery IN this city, fully justified
the authorities in putting guard on
duty, and the discovery Of that fact after
the first FIRE had been kin&icd, alone
saved our city from a night of conaagra
ton and bIoodshed. No one is sur
prised at the Times's attempt to explain
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
MEDICAIa
s. T.-lssn.-y-

:. I.-1ooU.-A.
Persons Of so,autary habits roubled with
seaknsz, lAssitssr Paipitation OF tae heart, lack
e appetite di<'ress after eating. aid liver,
constipation. t-ssrvs % ssHsr, II they vii ne,
try the eslefrstsa
PLANTATION BITTERS.
which arc aow recomrneudedb BY the highest raedi-
al aatAoritiss, and warranted to rroSuce an im.
HeIiais beneficial eject. Thsy are exOesdiagly
asresshle. fvrisc-iy pure, and must SUPPRESSED all
gghsE soaies " sese aheaithy, gentle stimslsat is
,quirsd.
They parity, strsa sshsn and inviEsrats.
They create hs.ilay appetite.
They Ars an AatidOss to change Of water and
diet.
They overcome the effects Of dissipation and
late hours.
? They strengthen the syssez and salivsn the
the mind.
TAsy prevent niasmAtio and Inssrmitsest ~
Fers.
They purify the breath aad asldssy Of the
stomach.
They care Dyspepsia Aad Constipation.
They cure Diarrhsa and Ch0lsrs Morbus.
They esre Liver Complaint and Nervous
HeadAche
They make the wax strong, the laaxuId bril-
rant ana Are exhausted nAsare's great rcsssrsr.
They are composed q the celebrated oalisaya bark.
sintesgreen. sassAfras. rests and harris, ali pre-
'srvsd u rerieesly pure st. crolx rum. For par
ileaiaFs, SO circulars and testimonials around
saeh hossie
Beware q impestors. Examine every boitls.
See that 1t has our private o. 5. Stamp unnati-
lated ever the cork. with plantation scene, aud
orr signature on me STEEL plate side label. See
that car bottls Is not rs-aIled with spurious aud
daiessrious stua. Any person pretending TO sell
Fisetatsn Bitters By the gallon or In bulk, Is an
inrssioE. Aay persos initiating shis bottle, or
seiisE any ether material thsrsin, wksshsr called
pisaiatloa Bissers or net, Is crinInAI under the
Z. s. Law. aud win be 20 prosecuted By Us. We
aiHeady hsve our eye on several parties rs-nlilag
cur hasties, Ac., who viii succeed IN gettiax
themselves fnto Gloss qaartsrs. TIE demand fOE
fsraksss Plantation bistsrs from ladies. elsrgy.
ASA. aasrehAnis, &C., !. iaoFstibis. Ths sinpls
trial ef bottle is the evidences ~ present Of thei
ssEla and superiority, TAsy arr sold BY all ~
speetShle druggists, SroosEs, Physicians. hotels.
saloons, steam boats. and country stores.
P. II. DRAKE 90.
No. 2o2 Broadway, n. Y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

NoS Esr.-we searched diligently
yeStesday for man who voted for
Mcclellan on Tuesday, but eopId not
find one who would confess to the soft
impeachment. Men who had bets pend
ing on his success we're ashamed to vote
for him. Oh moresl