davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

THx Cosssor,ovs Asorns esn~ - tD-lAy
The canvas - ~ rspablieaa - wss sisssl
last Saturday aighs q Hartford h psbiis
meeting. at which Senator Wilson cd Csssrsl
Garfield wore The principal sPsaksss, ed visA
every assurance q grss> viotssy. n wi ~
amattee q generai astonlaAnsat should -
result bc victory Tor no demosesta, witA sAslr
unfortunate copperAsad pea0e aflllatisaA Do
whatever may - the result In 0sansetieat, ~
shaping Of parties for tAs PrssiAsstiai ssstsss
will depend upon ths results u ~ military
campaign that b about 10 opsa. A rspuAlicaa
victory meantime In ConnsoAcut, except =
another public adjunct n fAvsr of ~ vas a.l
against cepperhesd peace. will amount - iiA-
tie or nothiuT.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

TIE PROPOSED Rx1oANS IN THE PrDaI0
SCHOOL, SvsTEM.-No public institution should
command mors earnest and intelligent con-
siderstion at the hands Of legislators than the
system Of public education; and, now that the
Legislature has taken hold Of the subject, we
hope it will not be allowed to drop until some
decided reforms be introduced in the system
now prevailing in New York. Whether insult
Hcisnt safeguards we're thrown around the sys-
ten when first established, or whether abuses
now existing have crept in in spite Of the bar
true that alarming evils have insinuated them
selves into the institution, and that, az at pre-
sent administered, it is fast becoming byword
and reproach to citizens claiming civilization
sAd enlightenment. The bill submitted to the
Legislature by Mr.. Benedict proposing educa-
tonal reforms, may do well enough as start.
ing point; but it d not itself free from obiec-
tions which the experience Of tho past few
years has shown constitute some Of the most
gkring mperfections Of the entire system. Mr..
Bsneaicts bill commits the grave error, to
start with, Of still adhering, in modified form
vogue Of electin9 some portion Of the Board Of
Education and School Committees by corrupt
bargains and trading among snprinclpled ward
politicians The great majority Of oar taxpay-
ing and most respectable citizens de-
mand that this whole system Of allowing po-
liticians to barter away the future moral worth
and intellectual strength Of the rising gene
ration shall be completely abandoned. They de-
nand that the purity Of the fountain Of education
shall be contaminated in no degree whatever
BY admixture with tbe dirty waters Of politics;
and this object they believe cannot be at
tanned II politics are allowed to be incorpora
ted In any shape with the business Of selecting
the heads Of our educational system. Mr..
Benedict should have cut this ulcer entirely
from the system II he wished healthy body to
be created from the present corrupt one. Mr..
BIS bin is again Objectionable, for the reason
sort Of half.snd-half, or water and Cruel, beard
Of political fossils-who shall also be indirectly
at the mercy Of party hucksters. These half.
and-half commissions sometimes do weil--some.
times very badiy--as, for instance, in the case
Of our Board a Supervisors. The public's ex.
perience Of that body goes to prove that these
mixed commissions are calculated to breed
what are.called truck and dicker "rings," and
that petty favoritisn and gross corruptions are
in consequence fsstered to an alarming degree
This, We fear, would be tho case II Mr.. Bene
diets plan Of selecting board Of education
and trustees should succeed. A much bettes
plan would be to leave the nominating powe,
Of board Of education tn the hands Of tn
Governor of The State, with such regulations ..
would mako II conform to particulsr localities
and with conHrmslory authority vested In u,
Legislature. Ths would bc getting the ques
tica out OF The hands " The low ward politi
oians. st aas rate. Aad vsry likely oesn VI
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

nAsAs OrnaA-Fauss Was gives at the matises os
ssssrdsv, sd Rsssrs the Devil 70 be given this
pr a Tbs AcsAemy d Music, via neAcr, and Brisnoi
IN The ca. Ts Roasnsa svs d,nurs, which wss sung
b. Naxsssni % sAi~day N We 'ssrasa sosns q sss
sssd ~ a rNas, vS psrtsos ss~ sai sung WIN ss
as.s "a LAala soA LltNmeo.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

usvDWD - eDunxl sxsxs
najw osssrN BHsn. ssss~p>sss6 " ossaN .. 0s~o
wisss, nAjss nssass. oAsssn pc~Aan - c.vasn
Crosby. = NJ -. ~ Wee ovss1 rsssesy ssua0
Rsd rivW 80 A,sDs1rh - ~ ssssnw uscx nswa
AZ Bsass uAsrs ~ O. Hnn1rs1 - niry-shra -
York vs,sassss. ossssa 0arrs. ars1 sAlsts - -
psoaoA q - sssasss sAa ~ sspsrs~rs shrss esu
were givsa sss 0ssssai R&shA We IAsAs1 = res Hst
sos, whers General DAAks visnsd ~ hsa1svrssss =
csasrAi Asarsus. csamAs<iss shs eDrrs dAfrtsns. -
spsotsd the nrtlacAtsoas cd rsvis~ed Ne rSeats1o
United esAsss csssrea afaniry csossi bAssrsm. Assy
ssnvss iron New Tors. whscA pssssa'sd ess -
ms D1~0 % rsss svrsss Ap sucrxs = -
me original dssssoes q Pors Hulsus have Sssa vsy
greatly strsngthersd IN soss ns q fcrtacAtc~s -
Leoaidas Po,k sbssid attempt e lead hs rses rsss
against these works ~ VIII sanss vorss edsas -
me drI aad disoiriins * ne osorsd troops a ~
Hudson vsry credabb. and Ne camps % the vtsa
regmeuss sTosIisss essauoa, sni rsssss sssA.
Arriving u ths mouth Of the Red river. osssrs ssahs
communicated with the gunboat Gscerd BAEe, al
Dahigren boaa howi,sss tranSerrsd 70 tsn x@se
Hawk 70 cpsa upon the scattering bands rssehs 80
morning ws passed Fort do Rusy. rscenuy oApawsl
from tho rebels, and arrived o. Asxanana ssoei asvo
At the Waterloo landing a.d Other points the kns
spp some three four hundred bales o oottec wsre
awaiting ssipment, together sth small suAnia'ss 9
NO HOSTILE RxBszA-eAvnAsrns AID cu7 OWNS g
rBH srkASu-
Not 81. was 6red q U during sho trip from nsv
orleans 70 Alexandria, and no armed rebel was sesa
MAJORS Clifford, J. O. Habrook J. W. Brigces, Asos.
Nichos and LOnand, army paymnis~A wxt ssccl
muion dollars In greonbacks up the asck s~&s
TO pay on the troops at the front me transror ahs
brought up quits largo nsmbcr Of ofbosrs, rcad.g
Brisadier General dwight aod Asassaant fayse, hw ~
jufsnt General; Colonel Byrne, 0 tbo Elxhtseaib Nee
York cavalry (rormeriy oonnected with tho p~ss rren
OF theHYRaLD Dr. Rockwell surgeon tho eussts maes9s
and other ohcers of ths Same regiment.
sKlRxsu BBYoHD ALEXANDRIA.
On The z1ss there q ekirmsh beycnd Apxa1
dria between brigade Of our cavalry aud body -
enemyS cavalry, during which Coonsl Sarrvat, q -
First Massachusetts, cavalry, detached acting enoo
camp 70 General Bankz, received ncsn wound y -
thigh.
rai Steeis, who Was 70 advance frsm Lille kock. -
kMsas.
raroxvu cAsTvxSs
TIE steamer LImlnsxy wsai do-a shis nornfos 90
tveaiy Eve robe cay AIRY ofscses, who wvie ~
lured bsyonA AieKindrtx, togather with tour psSs q
artilsy and osGared 'crty prsvsaes, ksa y ~
cavalry sAirm,eh ress<vcd 10 above.
0sycnD
Captain y. russsrd Ilcusensnk 0ruo.cAs. fxesSoeGD
A. c. Buissard, Leutspant Pal, Lsuisnant Osiose 49,
Adialant sims, Captain Prudaosire, uss,snAns .rE
4iano.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

ko-sr.~euers scr the WfEv-r rxaAro must be hand.
ed 10 before ten ccock eyory Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the en,crprissug mechanics farmers
merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout Ne
country is Increasing vey rapidly Advertisements in
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be seen BY large
portion q the active and energetic people the United
States,
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

usual and proper cosrse In these matters. n BE-
comes % duty sf Congres 70 take the ialtaa-
tive ia decisive sctioa. Congress must either
pat down Hnosln o. be put dswn By him. II
should take position ~ cpea opposition = -
course in this matter. cd thu give tho people
distinct rallying point against him. II shs~ld
deuoaucs boldly what hs has done and what
he 10 dsiss and thus q enoe put aa eud 10 his
pretensions. Congress. united aad acting do
cisivs,y upon his point, has II jet in It, power
TO save the soxntry from the destructioa with
which Lincoln neuscss it; but it has no time
to lose.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

cctoxm yoaH NoCcsns, shs nsv commander q Ne
One Hundred snd Sxtyainth rsgimsut New Yosk vo,uA
sscrs, aimorss department, and General Fosters ~
xsde sails n ~ Tuoa 70 day, 70 join his oemnanA-
Colouel McConihs Wi be accompanied By Captain .. y
Csrey, Captain Spsuosr W. snyder, Captsia Auguseul
vaurhu Tasutsnast W. II. Merriam and LAeussesns go
Acting AdfusAnt Clark Smith. the One Hundred a1A
ssxsy nth rsgimsnt reports eight huudred - nuy
msr Tor dnty ana " n an rpsots up 70 the standard %
active oemsasnds the neN Coioael hcOouits, thsSh
the youngc colcnd IN The army has ssen much srducs
ard honofNss service slcos AprS 1851 Hs VISA asvc<c1
wounacd ~ saob, sns has ~ sxcsncns raasasc- Ga
ali t.tg sns
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

THn RAnY SEAsos.-Aftsr comparatively
dry winter. the rainy season OF spring-NcrtA
and South, East and wst-sppeas 70 have sst
In With unusual severity. Both armies in vir-
rinis are "stsck In the mud" and many days
may slapss before they are liberated BY the
sun and the wind. Generally, however, they
have several weeks Of beautiful weathes in vir-
slnIs II April and tho early part Of May, fol.
lowed bys rainy season 10 June, and some.
Zines extending into July--S in 1867 on the
Richmond peslusols, and In 1863 on the Upper
Potomac. We rely upon General Grant to
avail hnself Of the Or! opening ID the weather
la . lervsrd march.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

HONEST OLD ABE" AND TUE PoxsRor CHASE
CmcuLAR IN CoSonxss.--when the Pomeroy-
Chase circular was first published Il was de-
nounced by the Lincolnitcs a. forgery, and
when acknowledged BY the parties concerned
as , genuine document, II was pronounced q
very wicked and unsrateful thing. We next
expected that the friends Of Honest Old Abe
in Congress would take the bide on Senator
Pomeroy and hs committee men, ~ cosspira-
tors against tbc sanlsistrstlas sad NE h1,
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

nosy II tho party; but aothiag fshs se<s va
attempted. Ar. Chase, in rsuAAAbouk way.
IVES induced 70 withdraw ftom 10 Presidential
squobble for tAe tine being; but the Pcmsrsy-
Chase circular remains unanswered In Con-
gross. Does not ths 60 70 sAsw thAt anosg
the republicans. in both hesses, 'SOid Ale" has
failea below part
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

News from CAlifornfe and Oregon.
SAs FRArusuD, April ], leel
Money = tightening: ratio firm at two per osos -
month Atlantic currency exchange ~ the rate Of % -
premisn for gold in New York. Coin bills, as pes
MUM. Tslegraphn ransfers, premium. StesIing N
changed
The weather s showey, and the apprcnensons re-
short crops no longer felt.
There Qubos movement among mechanics and iabse.
srs for advance Of wageA Stonecutters have notesa
sbe employers that sfss me lst Of NAY. thsr wagss
must be advanced from four 10 ve dollars pr day I've
hundred sod twenty-five blacksmKhs, Iron moulding sss
pattern makers. employed Ia the fonndries demand fsss
doars and nfsy cents, instead f four dollars per asy.
These are gold money prioes.
Rev. J. H. l.. Henderson has been nominated fos o.
sress By NE Oregon Uuion Convention.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

BoszoN, April .. leol.
The ship ssAnordshirs before reported sachorsa 90
dlsmastsd o6 Provncssown win b tswsd 70 Boston -
morrow BIZ the stsansr George 6hatsucl-
vRscxnp vsssnIs At rHs MOUTH or fHs oKDsA.
pBAkn.
FoarRus Mormon, April ., 1854.
me steamer Fairhavsn, from New Yosk for AiszAn.
dra, hes been wrecked on Cape Henry. No livs were
lost "
Regal, vas wrecked ~ the same place The saueain.
mate and cook are missing
A brigantne y also ashore there.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

bess der b - ebtaiaing q 60 ss6Isns -
= urseaty demanded h our Psbus ssAss,
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

wmrn CAnpss. there = 70 ~ sew play snd . nsv
actsss a mis- theatre shD evening hss Avssis Jcsas
makes her rv4 APPEARANCE here in Ne naF srass1y
judith, shs Daughter u Msrans.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04
THE SITUATION.

We have some Interesting news from the Gulf Depart.
men, by the steamer Columbia which arrived from New
Orleans yesterday General Banks had paid visit 70
Port Hudson and Alexandria The fortBcatons as the
former place have been greatly strengthened % an to
defy any attack Of the rebels should such be made The
negro troops there reported excellent condition and
discipline. No molesta,ion was offered to the boats a.
General Banks aud s,af proceeded up Red sod past
Fort de Russy. stirmsh occurred the 2fst ut b.
yoad Alexandria between brigade Of Union cavalry and
body Of the enemy with . successful result. II vas
rumored that Shreveport. La had fallen into the hands
OF General steee who advanced from Little Rock Ark
The news from the Southwest is nss Important Gene
Yi Brsynan has issued order prevent the shipment
Of goods the interior OF Western Kentucky and also
sver where they may be exposed the attacks OF the
enemy.
Our correspondent 10 British Honduras, writing on me
f4th Of March, states that The colonial authorities bad
refused clearance TO the rebel oonmissara. Nine.
dora, which Osded with liquor and corn, bound 70
port In Texas. The hinedora from NasAmoros
But little doubt entertained that she was nrss ssaIted
10 the rebel service from Baltimore ne bark 10 CON-
nAndcd By Captain hOCloud, having called couel
onsrry supsscsrgo. As IN bad only a provisional
register entering British port the parties nse6
IN u wore not known, she would no. be permAed to
proceed further
MIDCKLLANHouS NYwA
"Hstorisus" sends second oommunicsainn, 10 reply
TO the criticisms of dreas army officers Of his statement
reosaty pubshed 10 the HssALD In reference 70 the bat
tie of Gettysburg. he again reviews the principal Dc
dents 10 thai important engagement and takes Up and
responds 10 the attacks OF hb cYkics he reerasse hh
sssismsnss that Gcacrai Meade intended 20 order
treat Of Ne army tns I'd Juy and that the troops Of
Barnes division, belonging 70 ths Tfth corps, we're or
scrsd and did he down, whns the srgs6e Of Genera
zook pAsssd them. In support Of these asserttons
"Hsstovicus" sdduccs stsong testimony.
As great Metropolitan Far for the benefit Of the ssnI
tasy oemaisslen, will open In this city thb evening.
rss paxads q to-day which 70 prscsds and iDsusurats
shs srssd Humanitarian and patriotic eoissprse, will
probssly sKoesd anything u the KIND which has yss
,sksp place In New York
orders have beea issued 70 Ne commAndant of th<
wsshisstoa navy Yard 70 build mmeds4ey tbe ma
shIpsry fore fast screw ganbost.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

Drewning orLieussnans Aaaqs.
CAsRo, H., April 3, loee.
Leutenant 3. q. Adams, of tho marines wae drowne4
ass nehI Oh the naval wharf boat. me BODY hes bsso
Yecovered.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

Tine Recent Illinois DisturSaacss.
NATION, H., April ., lesA
All is quiet. Ths prisousrs were sent 10 spsinGasN
this afternoon. No further trouble b spprshsnls1.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

1HE C0bN0 CA1FAGh u VlR0LuA-GRBRAI
LEES PsERAnAgIoxs.--Qur latest reports from
"the fro0ta Of The Army Of the Potomac say
that the enemy are digging rifle pits on the op.
posite side OF the fords Of the Rapidan, and are
tearing up the Fredericksburg and Richmond
Railroad. This means that Gen. Lee is prepar- :
ing to resist Gen. Grant at the crossings Of the
Rapidan, and to cut him or from the sdvan-
tagss Of dlnk movement by way OF Freder-
icksburg. The Gordonsville OF Orange road
some twenty-five or thirty miles west, II the
road on or near which both armies are now
encamped. Against an advance Of the Union
army confronting him, Lee, doubtless, has
discovered that he cannot hold both roads, and
therefore we give fall credit to the report that
ne is tearing up the Fredericksburg road as
his only course Of safety on that side. He will
thus be enabled to concentrate his forces for
the defence OF the line Of the Rapidan and the
Orsnge road. Moreover, the rails from the
Fre0uicksbrg road viii be useful In closing
up the unfinished gap on the Danville road
in the interior Of North Carolina whereby,
should the seaboard road In that State
be seized by our forces, Jen Davis
win still possess railway system Of oommuni-
cation between Richmond and Mobile By way
Of this interior Danvills route.
The plans Of Lee, we thus infer, compre-
heud--frst, bloody resistance behind his de-
fensive works on tho line Of the Rapidsn;
second, ifrepulsed, . retreat 10 the defsnces
Of Richmond, and third, IL driven thence, .
retreat into North Csrolins. We have no in
formation Of his movements or his strength
sufficient to justify the opinion that he contem.
plates another Northern invasion. On the con-
trary, we have many reasons for the conclusion
that be will fight the coming campaign some
what after the fashion Of Napoleon's operations
after bis terrible defeat at Leipsic- -stubbornly
and desperately, TO save his capital. The game
Of concentration is now too strongly organised
against him to justify the rash experiment
on his part Of another advance TO the Po.
tomac, except through tho broken lines Of the
powerful army closing around him.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04
Trade r.sssrictssns xa s<srsssGv.

81. Lows. Afrne, looA ,
Az large quantities. or supplies have bsss rssssuv o
into Western Kentucky. taus inviting iosursscss. -
probably shipped for that purpose, 0sassa Brsynn, g
Cairo has issued orders suspsnding permits fw ae1u
goods betweea Paducah end Memphis, vroaies>ln1
steamers landing goods On ths KsosuckysshWs -
tween Cairo and Paducah, and bs;wses fa1S
cab and Memphis, except at co'subus. isasn4
No. 10 and Fort Pillow, unless under armed ooavsy 80
BY order os the military and naval omosss; -
FERRIES trading boats skim, 4c, are nos 70 b alsvs9
TO cross tAs river between Cairo and Msnph aal ane
from Padneah and Columbus Ce po 70 run sxesss ess
military purposes.
General Bssymsn has also ordered, Tor shs bseeD
protection Of the public property the szpasea q ps.
having visible means OF support from poe1 y
the dssrica, VINO mag b traitors, spiss, &c.
The sOuthward HAOvsmsns or 0sasrai
Stesle's Forces. ,
81. LoUD, April ., 1O1e.
Private sdvicss from nub Rock say General stsGlsS
forces nteeo thousand strong, e That pacs foe ~
south the 23d ult and win units with the troops s0
Fort Smith = soe point IN shs southwatsrs pars u -
State.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

WA8mNuf0N, Ap1f y Ibd{,
The following cases Will be argued In the Supreme Court
OF the United States during The preeeu4 week
Nos Ill and 2Oy-The United States, appellants, W.
Sebastian Nunsr ana the United states w. jose joaquin
Estudnlo. .
the District Co,rrt of Northern California.
No ITe~Anne r. permott exccusrix plaintiff In error,
w. Charles s. waiach, from shs Circuit Court Of Wash
No. iT1-iune r. Dsrmoss, sxscu,rix plaintiff in error,
No g;sr6e United states q al w. Edgar ConpIin st
Al froI the District Court Of wisconsin.
No i7p--Bsnjanin D. Godfrey, plaintiff In error, vs.
ChMies T. LANES.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

HRw YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, sIs Bro.avax
OuniosrTihs AND LEcruRks. from A. N. till 10 p NJ
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

Hoot.Ey's ceERA vougr rrosslFn n-S,uro-r.,
SohSs, Dkhe%s. BsrsxsQuIss, ID.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR 7sf COUNTRY.

Row Ysrs, ,soaday. Apru 4. 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

almost. pienary power TO carry on war, In
order that he might save the country But he
has not used his power for that purpose. He
has bsulked every earnest attempt OF the coun-
try 70 put down the rebellion, aud he now en-
ploys the strength given him to save the coun-
try merely to perpetuate his power. Congress
is the legitimate, properly constituted and only
representative of the people. Elected since the
President, the present Congress is the last ex-
preston Of the peoples opinions, and IL is
against Mr.. Lincoln's reelection. It believes
thss his continuance In his present position is
inconsistent with the safety Of ~ country.
Mr.. Lincoln knows all this; bat he endssvors
to secure his reelection in defiance Of the views
end wishes Of Congress. In every place where
hs csn get together q corrupt dozen Of mon,
who hold places under him, or who wish to
get such places, he Is at work in this way. But
not one Of his conventions expresses the views
Of any respectable, honest or decent portion Of
the community. They are ell bogus--sll bub-
bles They are made up Of mere imposters,
who, by bold pretence Of their swn influence,
endeavor to swlndls the people OF their suf.
fragcs. Such is Mr.. Lincoln's present position,
and il is not possible to say how fer he may 90
In forcing bimself upon the country az . candi.
date for another term, In violation Of the
popular wish, and IN the expectation Of con-
trolling, by the army aud BY his army Of place
! men, votes enough to insure his election.
Siuce tbs President thus goes aside from The
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

WIaH N0U2LE sJPPT LIT.
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

H0PB CHAPEL 7lS Broadway - srraFoscorroox a
MIRROR or UhlvRsx TWENTY sYvHnrH sraRFr G.,os,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-24

BURNING OF THE NIAGARA.-By tele-
graph we received the mere mention of
TIE burning of the tow-boat Niagara and
twelve barges of hay at Memphis, on
Saturday last. From Capt George O..
Hart, of the steamer ST. Patrick, which
arrived here yesterday afternoon, we
have further particulars of the catas-
trophe:
The fire occurred on Saturday after
noon, just as the St Patrick was leav-
ing, and was caused, as is supposed, by
sparks from passing steamboats,, two of
which Lad just passed up, burning wood.
Before the St Patrick was out of sight,
one of the barges of hay had burned
loose and was floating down towards the
levee, where large number of boats
lay, without steam up, and grave fears
are entertained for their safety.
The Graham, however, one of the
number, has since arrived at Cairo, and
the telegraph brings no news of further
disaster, and we hope there was none.
The hay destroyed was towed from
this port on Sunday week ago, and
was sold to Government by Messrs
Gaf, Cochran & Co, of Aurora.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-24

THEATRE To-NIGHr.-A splendid bill is
presented this evening at the theatre
Tobins's exquisite comedy Of the Honey
moon" Mr.. C. A. Lewis's great biolog-
ical rope feat, in which he allows any
two gentlemen in the audience to bind
him with one hundred and fifty feet of
rope, and extricates himself without any
assistance whatever; and the ever pop
ular farce of "The Rough Diamond" are
the attractions. Mrs. Edwards sustains
two characters-Juliana in the Honey
moon" and Margery III the farce; an
announcement that should, of itself, fill
the house. Mr. Edwards also appears
in two Characteristic Mock Duke and
Cousin Joe-both of them excessively
amusing. Miss Keith and several other
new Grtistes also appear. The house
should, and we hope will, be crowded.
Let all attend who would enjoy rich,
intellectual, treat.
The advertisement appears in another
column.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-24

CoUGHs, COLDS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA AND Con-
sUMPrIoN.-It is only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle
of DR.. strickland's MelIfuous Cough Balsam to
convince them that this is the best preparation
ever used. 1t not only cures the above affections
of the throat and lungs but it cures night sweats
and splitting of blood, and is an excellent gargle
for any kind OF throat, it is pleasant to take
and a safe medicine for infants. Fifty cents per
bottle. Sol by all druggists. fal6lw
DISEASES OFITHE NERVOUS, sEMGNAL
URINARY AND SEXUAL SYSTEMS New and reliable
treatment--in Reports of the REWARD AsSO-
CIATION-Sent in scaled letter envelopes, FIRE Of
charge Address, DR.. J. sKILLIN HoUGHTOE,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. dccl 3nl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-24
Thousands of Soldiers in the Armv

and lost their Hair by sickness, change of climate
and inattenton, while performing camp duty.
AS a Restorative and dressing it has no equal.
KELLER & WHITE,
Wholesale and Rntail gents for Evansville.