davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15
PLANTATION RITTRRs.


which arc now recommended by the highest iaedi
cal authorities, and warranted to produce In
7aediate beneficial eisct They exceedingly
AZ eeeable, eFiec ~ pare, aud must snperceed all
other tonies whore healthy, gentle stimulent i
required.
They purify, strengthen and inyisorate
They create n healthy appetite.
They ara an an tidoie TO change of water and
They overcome the effects of dissipation and
late hours.
Thsy strengthen the system and enlfyen the
tho mind
They prevent mlasmstic and iniermIttent f.
They purify the breath aud asidlty Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea and Cholera AIorhus.
They cnrs Liver Complaint and Eeryons
Headache Io
They make the weak strong. the ianguid bril-
liant and are exhausted nature'a great resto'er
Thsy arr composed Of the celebrated Galisaya bark.
wntergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, sll pre-
served in peISectly pure s.. Croix rum. For par
tienlsrs seq circulars AMI testimonials around
each bottle. rrt.
Beware Of impostors Examine every bottle
See that IL has Our private G. :. Stamp uninnti-
lated over the cork. with plantation scene, and
our signature On hns steel plate side label. Sos
that our bottle is not. ta-fed with spurious and
delsterious stuff. Any person pretending 20 sell
Plantation Bitters BY the gallon IN bulk. is an
imPsst0r. ANY person Initiating this bottle or
selling any other material therein, whether called
Plantation Bittsrs or not, is criminal under the
L. :. Law, and viii be 90 prosecuted by ne. We
already have elr eye on several parties re-hiiing
holties, &c, WIN VIII succeed in getting
themselves into close quarters. The demand for
BRAKES Plantation bitteTs- from ladies, clergy.
men, merchants, &c, Is Incredible. The simple
trial Of bottle is the evidence present Of their
worth and superiority, They are sold by all re-
spertabls druggists, groeers, physicians hotels,
saloons, steam boats, and country stores. iit"
p. II. DRAKE & co.
ASST No. 2g2 broadway, n, Y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

Decrease In Circulation .....-...... 3O,3is
increase in Deposits .......-......... s,ll3.249
COTTON dull and lower, at 7GI@6lT7c for Mid
ding Uplapds, and 75@74c for Low Miidlings
FLOUR dull and SC lower; SIS j56se - for
Extra St~te, 81 loGS7 20 for Extra r. H. o
and s. 25@Ss % for trade brands. market closing
quiet.
WHISKY irregular; State hrmer; We. teru
scarcely firm-S999Ic for State, and 9i@95c
for Western, chiefly at 9l@92c for the latter
WHEAT Ic lower, with only moderate de-
ma ct 81 629sl g. for Chicago Spring. 81 62T
s. CT for Milwaukee Club, and 81 69@sl 20 FOR
Western.
+ CORN rather steady at 81 81 in stoi t.
OATS dull at e0td9lc for Western
POE firm and unchanged; 5Oa brls New Mess,
June delivery, sellers option. al S3i -; Sat
urday 500 brls New Prime Mess April delivery,
buyer's option, Ar So 20.
LARD dull at l3l geel4s.
MONEY opened little iiraler. and closed quite
easy A. per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE easier, aad closed
qui. IT l756l7j1<
GOLD irregular an'l snsettled-elrnias at eol55,
declining TO e0i 4 advancing 10 6ls4. ana eosin :
quiet al 6i1fta6I1s
GOVERN VI ENF STOCKS less active and Lever ;
T. :. SiKes Of 1881, coupons. lll54: Fiv,-T sn-
ties, coupons, 1851 - Treasury Not's, III.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15
Tue arst board

a Jacksonville letter in the Post, dat
ed lIth, reports heavy firing up the river.
1t is understood to be our gunboats feel
ing the rebel lines Later that day our
advance cavalry was attacked and driven
in from a second position, with loss of
q number of wounded Il was expected
the rebels would make an attack on
Jacksonville the next day, if not our
forces would soon advance
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye

Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
Is the Best in the Worldi The Only
Harmless, True, and Reliable Dye
Knoacn. atf
This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfeet-cbanges Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to Glossy Black
or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair er
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Set and
Beautiful; impazts fresh vitality, freqasntly re-
storing Its pristine color, and rectifes the ill
effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine Is signed WILL
LIAM A. BATCHEL0R, all others are mere ini
tations, and should be avoided. Sold by al
Druggists, &C. Factory-s2 Barclay street, N.
BAToHELoR's NEW TOILET CREAM FOR
DRESSING THE HAIR. iyIodwly
One of HunneXveIPs Great Remedies.
HUNSEwELL's TOLU ANoDYNE.- This
most wonderful and reliabIs preparation which
has earned IL. true name and fame BY results
which has bafied every other attempt at reiisf in
Ne.,ralgia, Ebssssnafsrs, GoSt, Esrroas Head AeAs
Tooth and Fer Ache, Boir~i Complaints, HyteTsa,
Distress after Fafing Loss Of SIee, General Nerroa
p,5;Iifg, Parorisrs -. Eho9ysng COa5h a"d 4ssFaa
now declared to be largely FerFotss For the pains
in 1onf.is Metstruaiion perfect relief. While ma
/ lures sfterwork is uudisturbsd, and one q III
most important points fufs aHs
This valuable preparation should b To slsr,
Family. DO description equals its real necessity
OF its splendid results.
J. l. HUKNEwELL, Proprietor.
Cemmere!ai Wharf, Boston.
N~f os sale By sll wh0lsaais and retail dealers
KELLER i WHITE, AGSpts.
noTis-2D Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

A FULL ASSORTMENT Of all the different
II Patent Medicines now In use also good sup
ply of Stationery. Bird Cages, Congress Water,
Tartar, Citrate and Lemonade solutions, Citrate
MaeResia, Shoulder Braces, single and double
Trusses Loudon Msches Supporters, Pocket
Books, Purses, Porimonies, Wallets, Violin and
Guitar strings, Hair, Tooth, Flesh Cloth and
Nail Brushes; also, a large supply ef Soaps, Cos
Tnetics. Combs, Clements, Trochees, Liniments,
Vermifuges. Worm Candy, &c, &c, just received
and for sale At
SCHLAEPFER's Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

Persons of sedentary habits troubled With
weakness, iassitude, papitatiou of the heart, lack
Of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver.
fry the retshrafad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

NEW YORK, March 1.-The report
that the President will soon cali for three
hundred thousand more men is reported
from Harrisburg on the alleged authority
Of Governor Curtin
The Tribune has rumor that Cen
Beauregard is ordered to command the
Department of the Mississippi.
A special correspondence Of the Com.
mercial Advertiser, dated Washington,
l4th, says it is understood that the SEN
ate bill reconstructed the House bill pro-
viding for the establishment Of the bu-
reau for freedmen affairs.
General Meade's friends are making
very. active exertions to have him return
to the command of the Army of the Po-
iomae, but their chances are very slim.
!. 4 movement is under way, having in
view.the transfer of all law priced woods
from the free list to the duty paying
schedule of tariffs. o
3 2 Especial to Pest.J q "a
WASHINGTON, March l4.-Blair con,
cluded his argument beforet The Commit
tee on Elections this y, ~. His ease
win be concluded tomorrow by tbe Com
mlttee. ela fs.I3 saseaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

geE~ Walker Il Kehr will sell at the
Court House to-day, at noon, = large
number of choice building lots in the
city and engagements. Persons wishing
to buy will find it to their adva utage to
attend the sale, at clock ?. NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15
LYONS lxATmAlRoN.

LYONS NATHAlRoN. 500
q Kathairoh il from the Greek word ,'Kathrs. ''ur
s'Kathaire. signlfyiRs to cleanse, rejuyinste and
restore. This articles ~ what its name signifies.
For preserving, restoring ard identifying tho
human hair il Il the Iaost To naIkable preparation
in the world. IL il again owned and rut NJ by
the original proprietor, and II nov nsde With fBe
same care, skin and attention which gave i p
salelof over one million bottles per annnn
1t is Almost delightful Hair Dressing
HeEAJicafes scurf and dandrph M
II ketI,s the head cool and clean.
4 axes tho hair rich, soft aud glossy. y.
1t prevents the hair frop, falling oil and. ti m
ing gray. e afis i .tas.f ~ = .sirit..
I restores hair upon bald heads. ~
5uy lady OF gentleman who values . beautiful
bead of bair shoald use Lyons Kathairon 1t il
knoHp and 81 esl' throughout the civilized World.
sold l'y al res geeiahls dealers.
DEHAS , BARNES & co, Gew York
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

S6g> N. l.. Johnson & Co. have re-
ceiyed am assortment oeMindow shades,
at No Second street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

8 New ToBg, March ID The Posts
Washington special says it is doubtful
whether the Senate's gold bill will pass
the. House, and the Ways and Means
Cummittee have rejected the proposition
to permit National Banks to issue notes
of smaller denominations than I've dol
lars.
Stocks improved l64 per cent. after
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Z 2Ah rh For City Clerk.
ADoLPH PFAFFLIN is the Union Candidate
for reelection 10 the otcs of 0ty Clerk atthe
suing April election.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

For City Collector.
Nh. EpIToR-PiCase to announce my name
candidate for the Office of 0ty Collector in the
ensuing City election vM. G BEPPLE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15
New York Market.

NEW YoRk. March a
Bank Statement
iucrea~e In Loeus..... .........S 40 1jS
Decrease in Specie. 4s7 .e2S
Decrease In Circulation ........ 3O,3T9
increase in Deposits ...... Sll3 249
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-15

Geo. stormer sworn-Came up 10 the
Washington House; saw Smith who was
talking about aecatpet sack; be and
Smith went over together; the Captain
asked them to give up the carpet sack;
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

DEATH OF Col. DAHLGRES.-The follow
ing Is tho article in the Richmond Sentinel
Of the 9Th inst, announcing the death Of
Col. Dahlgren:
"The gallant Dahlgren Is dead. Afer lesv.
ing Richmond he proceeded with q portion Of
his men toward the peninsuls, through the
county OF King and Queen, where he met Lieut..
Col. Pollard of the 9th Virginia, and had o
sharp encounter, In which Col. Dahlgren was
shot dead. Some seventy or eighty OF his men
were captured. The remainder have rejoined
Fitzpatrick, rs has been already stated. Col
Dahlgren was one Of the bravest sons Of Amer.
lea. and his death will be regretted by all who
ever knew him. He hsd lost leg in the SER
vice, and had just arrived at that period Of con-
yalescen,c when he could take the saddle, when
he was cut down by wars relentless hand.--
Upon his person were found an address to his
men aud q memorandum Of the route hc was to
take with his command. when he len Kilpat-
rick, where he was to 60. what he Was to do.
when he was to be there. and when no was to
rejoin the main force. The address to his men
Is . most spirit stirring and patriotic appeal to
their sympathies and valor In behalf OF their fell
low soldiers who Are suffering Imprisonment In
the loathsome dungeons and upon the desert
islands Of tho confederacy. He bcgs them not
TO falter or dag. but to follow him to open pris-
on doors, and, putting arms Into the hands Of
their released brethren. they would oil march
together to kill Davis and his Cabinet, and then
return home to their friends. ready and anx.
ious for further deeds OF valor." ..... -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
The Presidency.

The action Of our Legislature ii declar-
ing itself in favor OF the denomination oil
lincoln and Hamlin. Enthusiastically repre-
sents the popular feeling in this State in
reference to the selection Of candidates for
the respective Offices Of President and Vice
President. Under circumstances loss demon
stratve on the part Of the people than tho
present, we can easily perceive how such q
course would be improper; but there is only
ono sentiment among the loyal voters OF
Maine, and our Legislators wisely reflected
that feeling and made IL more emphatic.
In other portions Of the country, however,
different opinions are entertained among GER
tain politicians, although to no such extent
as is represented BY the opposition press.
That sentiment takes the form Of declara-
ton for Mr.. Chase, and eliminates in the
Pomeroy circular alluded to by our Washing
ton correspondent some weeks since.
Sec. Chase has warm and ardent friends,
and none regard him with truer feeling Of
respect rs man Of rare executive abilities,
and an honest one, than do those who sup
port Mr.. Lincoln as candidate. But un-
fortunately for Mr.. Chase's prospects in this
direction, circumstances over which politi-
clans have no control, and, indeed, over
which the people themselves have no control,
point to Mr.. Lincoln as his own successor
for the next term. Those circumstances are
the condition Of the country, and the sxigen-
cies growing out OF that condition.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Annual Taxes for 1901.

- u
TINE attention of taxpayers Is hereby called
i to the provisions of the United States Ex-
cise Law relative to the assessment Of annual
taxes.
BY the sixth section Of the act OF July 1,
1882, It Is made the duty of oil persons, part
nerships, firms, associations, or corporations,
made liable to any annual duty, license, or tax,
on or before The first Monday Of May IN each
year, to make n list or return to the Assistant
Assessor Of the District where located OF the
amount Of annual income, the articles or OBJ.
jects charged with special Tux, and the busi-
ness or occupation liable to pay any license.
Every person who shall fail to make such rc-
turn BY the day specified will DO liable to be
assessed by the Assessor according to the best
information which he can obtain; and In such
case the Assessor Is required to add fifty per
centum to the amount Of the items Of such list.
Every person who shall deliver to an Assc,
sor any false or fraudulent list or statement,
with intent to cvade tho valuation or enumern-
ton required by law, Is subject to fine OF five
hundred dollars; and In such case the list will
be made out by tho Assessor or Assistant As
SCISSOR, and from the valuation and enumera-
ton 80 made there can be no appeal.
Payment of the annual taxes, except those
for licenses, will not be demanded until the
thirtieth day Of June.
The appropriate blanks on which to make 70
turn, and oil necessary information Twill be fur.
nishcd by the Assistant Assessors for the several
Divisions. to whom the returns should DO de-
liyered on or before tho first Monday Of May
next. Returns of income for 1869 may be made
at once. NATL G. MARSHALL,
U. s. .dsssssor. LIST DiT., NE.
PORTLAND, Marsh, 1864.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
Union National Convention.

TIA undersigned, who by original appoint
-..t ~ Snhsc5uent designation 10 I'LL vacan-
c;s. constitutc the Executive Committee crea'
"a NV nc National Convention held ut Chlea
On an The 10Th day Of May, 1860. do hereby
csII mon all qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance Of the Union, the
suprenscy Of the Constitution, and the COM
plsts suppression of the existing rebellion, WIN
the cause thereof. by vigorous war, and all app
and Efficient means, 10 send delegates to con-
yention TO assemble at Baltimore, on TUESDAY
the Tn day Of june, 1854, at u o'clock. noon,
for tho purpose Of presenting candida.es ~,
the ofbces OF President and vice President OF
the United States. Each State having rep
ressntation In Congress viii DO entitled 70 =
many delegates q shall be equal 70 twice the
numbsr OF electors to which such State 10 en-.
titled In the Electoral College OF the United
Erwin ID. MonoAx, N. York, Chm,
CHARLES ]. GfLNAN. Maine,
Z. BRAiSARp, Vermont,
]. z. GoopRIcH, Massachusetts,,
THOMAS q. TuRxka. Rhode Island,
GIDEON wELIs, Connecticat.
DrSSISo DurR. New Jersey,
EDWARD McPnEnsoS, Pennsylvsnis,
N. B. SNirHEns. Delaware.
Z. J.. r. WAGNER, Maryland,
THOMAS SPooNER, Ohio,
H. 8. LANE. Indiana,
SAMUEL c. CAsEY, Kentucky,
E. PEcK, Illinois,
HrRBHRr NJ. HoSiE, Iowa,
AUSTIN BLAIR. Michigan,
CARL ScauRz, Wisconsin,
W. d. wAsuBuRS, Minnesota,
CORNELIUS cox, California,
VIZ. A. PHILLIrs, Kansas,
o. H. IRISH, Nebraska,
Jos. GERnARpr, District of Columbia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

GENERAL HowARD.-The following Incl
dent Of one OF the best and bravest mer
whom this war has produced, is related by q
gentleman who learned the facts while on O
visit to Gettysburg, from the lady herself
A soldier lay in this lady's house, dying. A
Major General drove up to the door. His Or.
derby took his horse. He rot of-went inland
sat down by the dying mans side. Taking
out little book he read from II, ''Let not your
heart be troubled ye believe in God, believe
also in me: in my Fathers house arc many
mansions" He then knelt down and offered
up prayer to God, for that dying soldier.
Arising from his knees. he bent over and kissed
him, and said with loving accents, captain
c., we shall meet in heaven" He then
rode of That man vas Major General How
ard, Of Maine
While speaking Of the General we are re-
minded of story which he told when COM
mcncing recent speech. The way the boys
turned out upon that inclement night, weary
and foot sore, and "went singing, singing,
singing along the routc-noble, patient fel-
lows!-without complaining word" ought
to bring blush Of shame to the cheeks Of
those who are complaining at home about
the "burden OF taxation:
The. idea of OBTAINING you any longer for n
speech reminds me Of little occurrence after
the battle Of Chattanooga. My corps. with
Sherman's, had been in pursuit OF the enemy
three days. We had marched nearly one hun
dred and twenty miles. and then marched back
again. The result Of IL was that our clothes,
and our shoes were worn out; the men had
scarcely any blankets to cover them, or pants
to wear. They were toiling along on their
journey home. Just rs we had passed through
the mountain gorge, the Division Commanders,
thinking that the men had marched far enough
for one day, put them comfortably into camp
told them to make their coffee. and then sent
word to me to know II they had permission TO
remain there during the night. II was raining
hard-very hard. II was n severe storm. But
/ knew the position was an improper one. II
was not the fulfillment Of my orders. sent
back word, "No march forward 10 Tungston's
Station. March - II was dark-it wa, cold
1T was stormy. The poor men had to be
turned out once more to march. Notwith-
standing their labor. Notwithstanding toll and
fatigue, they marched. "what did they do
how did they take it," do you ask! They
took IL as hope you will take my speech.
They went singing. singing. singing along the
patient fellows - without COM
planning word
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

HIsroMcAL PRKcEprSr.-Duringa recent
discussion in Congress upon the Coniscation
Act, Gen. Garfield made somo very happy re-
marks, showing the manner the patriots Of
the Revolution treated tories in ITS. In
giving history Of the Con6scatiou Act Of
those times, tho General said:
II Is significant fact. that Of the vast num-
Der Of tories. perhaps not o thousand remained
In this country AFTER the war. The people
would not endure their presence. They were
driven out and took refuge in NIL quarters Of
the globe. They colonized New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, and were scattered along the bor-
ders Of Canada. The States would not tolerate
the presence Of tho few who came back under
the provisions OF the treaty, refused them the
right Of voting, OF holding Office or property.
II was well known that there could be no peace
between our loyal people aud them. Their his.
tory Is sad record Of iniamy. obscurity and
misery. Some exhibited their yengcful hate
sociates, who murdered Crawford In the Indian
wars of 100, were tories Of the Revolution.
Bowles and Phantom. leaders among the Greek
Indians. and who started the Florida troubles,
which resulted In long and bloody conflict In
the swamps Of that State, were tories. As q
class, they were out with the brand Of Cain up
on them, and were not permitted to return.
One State alone relented. South Carolina
passed an act Of oblivion, restored large part
OF the conhscated estates, and permitted the to-
ries to vote and hold Office. Her policy has
borne its bitter fruit. Her government has
hardly been entitled to be called republican.
The spirit Of monarchy has ruled her councils,
and at last plunged our republic into the most
gigantic and bloody Of revolutions.
Let US take counsel from the wisdom Of our
fathers. Is IL probable that those men who
cou6scated all the property Of armed tories
would, few years later. establish Il asa fun
damental doctrine Of the constitution that no
conhscation can be made beyond the lifetime Of
the individual at.aintedi II is not probable
tina, men who had just done what they stub
bornly held to be right, should enact. as part
Of the supreme law Of the land, that It should
never be done again.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11

THE LATEST PEACE PRorosAL-we arc earn
est advocates Of peace. with oil It's blessings Of
prosperity, progress, and happiness OF the pco-
pie. War, In general, Is q blow struck at the
welfare of nation, and the Independence and
social we'll being Of tho masses. Tho rebellion
against the Government by the traitors OF
South Carolina, Is especially On attempt to de
stroy the Independence and prosperity Of the
people, to overthrow liberty, and erect an usur-
patton In their place. s-.r.lls- f.
There arc some who are In favor Of "pesoe,' -
by Offering terms 10 the men who boldly and
de6antly declare that they will hear Of "no
compromise" and ''no peace except by q
destruction Of tho Union. To aid these peace
makers, we offer tho following scheme:
1. Sell all our powder to JEDI. Davis, and fur
nish our own troops with black sand. -
2. Furnish the Confederaies with oil our
cannon ball, and use putty or dough. vsrrsut-
cd by "Northern doughfaces," instead. They
would made excellent son ahsiis.
2. Let the President dismiss Secretaries STAN
ton and welles. and appoint Floyd and Thomp-
son In their places. -ra .srl
(. Let the President resign, and appoint the
Hon: JAMES D. U. Cannon, - Provisional
President. .,,,,, ..g rff l.f a
We shall then have p-e-e-c-e-s-e-e e-s-aos
o generation Of snivellers VIII not that
make glorious piece OF history !-Iron Plat
form.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-11
CHANGE OF orrSlos.-I. In, been the de-

CHANGE OF OrINIoS.-It has been the de-
light OF all the English newspapers to refer
to Gen. Butler in the same terms as the reb-
els have used, calling him "Thc Beast" SIN.
CRATE" &c. &c.; for il is safe to say that
English pride never met with more iuslori-
Gus fall than that given it while Butler was
in New Orleans. But their opinion is I'M
dcrgoing change, as will DO seen by the fol-
lowing from the London Spectator in review.
ing Parton's Life Of Butler:
This biography leaves on our minds no doubt
that the Union possesses In Gen. Butler u man
Of rare and original capacity, extraordinarily
d,,cd for constructive administration, and with
out any tendency to cruelty, though with that
indifference to the feelings Of others 50 Omen
marked in very strong men. or all the men
VINO oil our European history, the one no is
Great