davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

One trial aud yoa Will neqer res any others.
IL is not necessary 20 pnblish long iist OF die.
fer which tiis Cedrpn bittsrs are = specific,
IN all decreases q the STOMACH, how
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS
In al affections Of the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DEHANGEMENT Oh
TIkE STOMACH on BOWELsg
In GOVT, IzHEUMATIsM AND NEU-
MALGIAg
And ia FEVER AND AGUEs
II h destined 81 sntsreis al other remedies. IL
not 0niy cures these diseases. but Il FKKvEzrs
them.
A vine glass fall Of the Biiisrs taken - bear
before each meal. will ebvAte the ii effects Of the
most unhealthy climate, aud screen the person
taking Il against disease under the moss iEyinE
exposures
ssld BY Druggists sad Greeers generally.
e@~Df JOHN B0LL's Principal Offi0s, Flfth
stfest, Louisxills. ny.
seid By PETER yfERLtHe.
rbs sole Ageat. Essnssil;e. Ina.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02


IFrom the Chicago Journal
In 1854 Mr.. Henry K. Maple, broth
er Oft. Maple, Of this city, moved from
Fulton county, Ills, to Western Texas
with bis family, consisting Of wife and
one child--a daughter-then about six
years old Until the breaking out Of
the rebellion a regular correspondence
had been kept up between the brothers,
but after that period no word was received
from Henry. A few days ago his daugh-
Ter arrived in Chicago With the distress
sing intelligence, that her father had
been hung By the rebels in the fall Of
1862, for bis unconditional Union senti
ments. he was AZ the time Of BIS mnr-
der living in West county His wife
died soon after he went 70 Texas, and he
married the daughter Of a worthy cit
izsn Of that county, with whom be was
living when the war broke out Being
popular Baptist preacher he was
watched; and when the sar became more
earnest on the part Of the Union, the reh-
els would no longer tolerate even a
symphatbizer with the Onion, and he,
with thirteen others Of his Union neigh
bers, we're arrested, Within few weeks
Of each other they we're tried bya mock
court marital, condemnedand hing
At the iiss Of his arrest be was try
log to escaps 10 the Union lines, but
was betrayed by bis rebel father.in-law,
whose name IL Samuel Sheets, and who
Was q general iLformer against Union
men This man Sheets has since been
driven from, the country, bis life being
threatened, aud hisfear OF death 80 great
that he had 10 keep gard aboet his
house. When be left be was guarded BY
rebel soldiers for more than hundred
miles Naples wife, who was good
Union woman, stood BY him 70 the last
When be WIS under sentence Of death
his daughter then about fifteen years
e old, was allowed 10 visit him al Decatur
sixteen miles from where they lived
She gladly ayailed herself or the opportu
nifty, ana taking his youngest child fou
years old, In her arms, she made IN
Journey on horseback to have the last 10
terview with him.
Arrived at the Decatur, she found he
father under n stronk guard, Ia an oil
log, building. She walked up TO the doc
and snquired II Mr., Maple WAS inside
when the men crowded the doorway, il
the most insulting manner told her yes
She said. HE Is my father, and ! wis
TO see hin" "You caa't see bin, was III
answer ~ viii sec my father Stan
out ofthe way was the heroic girl repl,
as she pressed against the guard, loudl
calling 70 her father 70 come 70 the dooi
After some parleying be was allowed I
see the children, but only in the presenc
Of bis murderors
Just in time 10 reach home that dal
she left him, and the next day his iii
was taken because he would not renounc
hla country and take the oath to Ii
aeeursed rebel government
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

GENERAL RosrcRlN's DIoIaos con-
oERsINo SUssrirurEa.-Ge Roae-
Grams has made the following decision in
regard to substitutes under the conscrip-
ton act and the State militia law.
''Thc furnishing Of substitute in the
United States service by any one liable
20 the dratt by act Of Congress, exempts
him from liability TO service under that
draft; but il does not exempt him from
any duty Of military character which
be may be liable tc under the laws Of the
State y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTERS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis
eOTery Of the 10th Century.

MO MANS NAME IS MORE INTIMATELY
' c0nnecfsd With the history Of the Materia
Msdca 81 the unlted States, or more faEerabiy
knows ~ a pi0uesr in medical discovery. than
that u Dr.. john BULL. Of Loaisg lille, Ky. His
inimitabis preparation q sarsapariiiA has long
stood II the bead 81 the various compounds Of thar
yaln sbis drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
sToCK-BREEDING.
Important to Breeders Of Blooded

TIHE CELEBRATED STALLION "BU-
a FOHDn viii make the season Of 1874 A. the
American stable, Erznsviile, lad.
TxKzs- SO 70 insure
PEDfeaEE.-Bzfora vas got By imported GIea-
ess, nrsf dam BY Minstrel, Minstrel By Medsc,
Medoc By Nov fa-k krfipss sec0nd dam b Bn-
f,rd's AisxaB4sF, third dana b BszHhzlrs &oszs,
foartb dan - Duks of Bsdfsrd- tia dam b.
Unioos sixth dam By imported DabstsE
RICHARDSON 4 BRITT0N
ar-a II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
DEANS LIFE or CHRIST; a book Great
II ing great excitement.
Miss Gilb@rtts C4rser
Tales q the opera; ~ Parton.
Mrs Lirriper's Lodgings; By Dickens.
Letters - TIE Joasses
Abbott's Hisiory Of she Greas RsBelll0n.l
southern History Of the War--nrst zEd sseond
yolunssz-
General Grant and bis camp4igns
Hzrper's History q The War. a. far a. oct.
Ths Psrfsct CSsslsas1H; Or. Eiszazes and Eie-
qG~ns1-
Held IL Bon4ags; By c. vsushs
Whip, Hoe. and sword
Rubirf a Ds~ hsss9
Fr1ak w4rriusl ton. b. aathor q q The SAITH
sriar1s~
g.-rett's AstronsAs 4o4 Ati.s.
Nf~rs--fs's Se~s.s aud al ths Dim. Novels
II l. J. DOBELLs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
mAoAN,s MAaNoLIA nALm. :

This IL the most delightful aud extraord mary
article ever discovered. II changes the sun burnt
face aad hands 20 a arly satin texture 81 ravish-
ing beauty imparting The marble purity Of youth,
and the dubuque appearance 80 inviting IN the city
belle u fashion. II removes tan, frerEies, PIN
pies aud roughDsss from the skin, leaving the Gem.
plcxion fresh, transparent aud smooth. IL ssn-
ialns 40 material Injurious 20 tbs skin. fatfon-
iked by Actresses aud OpsFa singers II IL whai
every lady should have. Sold every Shsrs.
Prepared ~ w. +. fIagan, Troy, n.
Address ali orders 20
DEMAs & nAnNEs co. ssw York
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
INDIAN MEDICINES.


"A aafailsas cssre fer SPsrHaa-srrAsa, Sensi@sl
EeakHess, Nocsarna Emissions, aad alidsssasss eAs-
81 y sepolisfis-s scA Lees II Asaery, Jsfr-r-
sal Ls.stse Pass fAs Baek, Esasaess Fl Ffsiss,
Rresafsre Ola Ags, Weak Nerves, Dtae~lY II
Bsesthiss, Trssaslisg, HakSuissss, E~Ptioas tAs
Face, Pale Consciousness, TAsaisy. CoassasPtsoa, zad
al tAe Drsfaf eosPtaises edassd By deFartssg ress
tae patA II aansrs.
A-s-rhis medicine is a simple vegetable extract,
and enc on which all rely, IS is has been used
in cur practice for many years, aud with thous-
aads treated ii has hifed in = single instance.
ITS curative powers have been sufficient TO gain
victory over the most stubborn case.
$40 those who have trified with their eousti-
tuition, until they think themselves beyond the
rsAcn Of medical Asd. would say, Despair set
The CHKRoAEE Cuxk will restore you - health
and viSor and sitsr all quack doctors have failed
- n er trll particulars, ger Circular from any
Drug Store IN the country, or write the Propris-
tors. who vii nail frse 10 aay desiring the sane.
= fnll treatise in pamphlet FORM
81 Prices. 81 per bottle or three bostiss ssr 81
snd toFwaried by Express TO ali parts Of the world
So sold By all respeetNble druggists svsrT-
where.
DR.. w. r. MerWin & Co.
soIx PkoFk1E<oRS,
s-a-assa No. 50 IfheFrv Strzee Nc Enrrs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
NV. S. ROsECRANs.

According to this decision, a man who
has furnished substitute in the United
States service is still liable TO military
duty in the State service A patriotic
gentleman employed in the Court House
paid $3.50 to an alien some time ago,
and his substitute is now serving in q
Missoui battery. He was greatly dis
appointed to learn that he was required
TO serve as a militaman under the State
law, or get still another substitute. Ii
may seem hard, but men who hold fat
Offices can afford to pay foe half doz-
en- substitutes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

HEIMsTREET's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
NOT A DYE
Bat restores gray hair 10 It's original color. BY
gappiying the capillary tubes with natural susie
nsnse. impaired by age disease. All iasiastanss
dyes are composed u iuaar euatic. desfroy ing
tbs Vitality aud beauty of the hair, aud zfsFl %
themselves no dressing. HeiBsstreet,s Inlmitabis
coloring not sniy hair 20 ts natural color
BY an easy process, bn! gives the hairs
Luxurtamt beauty,
promotes lie growth prcsehts is fziiing or Grad.
icates dandrud, aud impaTts health aud pleasant.
ness 70 the head. IL has stood the test Of tle be-
ing the ooorinai Hair Coiarlng, aud l. constantly
Increasing Ia favor Used by both gentlemen and
ladies. " l. sold hy all respectable dealers, OF
can b procured BY them 81 the commercial
agents. y. s. BARNES a Co, 2O2 broad way, New
York. I've slsss, so oenta aHd 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
Best Machine in the World.

'INHE NUMBER or PREMIUMS AWARDED
TO the % Bnekeye duriag tho few years that
" has been before the public. indieates the posst-
ien he,d by II In every section Of the country
whsre u has been introduced
Yer the season Of ls6l, II early contracts are
inside, will furnish delivered a. Evansville. Ind.
terms cash on delivery.
Saall. or Junior Mower SlNo
Large, or Senior Mower .. fax
Combined Reaper aad Mower................ ISIS
Circulars containing full particular. for or.ra.
ting aud taking care Of the machine will be- far
nished On application or forwarded By mail.
DANIEL MORGAN, Agent,
mhte-d&w3m No. west First Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

Hanging UnIOn Men In Texas-.-An Tn.
written Chapter in the History OF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
MEDICAL.
8. T.-faRn-X-

Persors Of sedent4ry habits troHbied With
weakness lassitude, palpitatIon Of the heart, lack
ct appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver,
constipation, deserve 70 suffer-, II they will not
try tha ealef,rafad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
DR.. w. r. Merwin & Co.

eo1E fRoFE1E<cRs.
No. 50 1dberty Street. Nees York
Sold IN kssnsvills by Vim. Bisreowsr ana
By all druggists evsrywhsre. TFsklsss~,-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
L. q. A CoURSoLLES, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, June II. 1854 Jnll m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

JAPANESE VIEWS OF WHITE FOLKS
The Japanese ambassadors who visited
Europe, have published their experiences
in the form of book, thereby creating n
sensation among the fashionables ofYeddo
Judging from the translated extracts we
have seen, the work is very fair one.
The authors do not seem to have looked
upon the outside barbarians with the eyes
of prejudice. nor to have listened to them
with ears of uncharitableness. Many less
honest and truthful books have been
written by English scribblers about Amer
lea and its people. Of all the women they
saw, the Japs preferred the Dutch; next
to them the French and it has doubtless
created an agreeable hutter in the breast
of the Empress Eugene, to learn that they
considered her remarkably good-looking
person considering her color. They were
somewhat astonished to see princesses sit
ting on the same level with princes, and
thought the "lords" trihe too civil, es-
pecially when the latter induced them to
eat and drink more freely than was in
accordance with the usages of polite so.
ciety in Yeddo. Probably the lords feasted
them up to the dyspeptic point and gave
them more champagne and burgundy than
they could comfortably carry. If they
were of the same convivial turn Of mind as
our batch of Japanware, they could not
have needed much pressing to partake Of
the potables. Their sense of propriety
was slightly shocked by the familiarity
with which the European women hung on
the arms of the men, but they charitably
believed the hangers-on to be the lawful
wives of their male supporters. The men
they found stiff, rough. and little proud
and the stick-up bonnets of the ladies did
not suit their notions of elegence. "The
dress of the women" say their excellen-
cies, I" is not always decent, especially at
night" Very slanderous this; but then
some allowance must be made for the
heathen bringing up of. the slanderers.
Dresses cut low in the neck are not seen
at evening parties at Yeddo. The houses
in London and Paris they thoughtto too high
for safety, in case of earthquakes. ihe
work, which is from the press of Fou-yah
the crack publisher of the empire, will
probably be republished in English.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

TATTLING.-"I 1t is great thing to mind
ones own business" said a certain philos-
opher, and he was right. 1t is great
thing to let other peoples business alone.
and this much is implied by the maxim
above quoted. In our view, there is hardly
a class of people in modern society-and
they are numerous-so superlatiyely con-
temptible as that class known as tattlers,
or meddlers in other peoples business.
We don't admire thief; we have no at
fnity for gamblers; abominate drunkards,
and have no respect for misers; but any
one of these is frst-class gentleman in
comparison with the jealous-minded tat
tier, who goes mousing about in garb> Of
social respectability, poking his or her nose
into the affairs of their neighbors, and
seizing upon every triaing circumstance
which comes within the wide scope of
their remorseless curiosity, for the purpose
of making capital against those whose
character they cannot understand, because
it is pure and above impeachment. The
mischipf-making busy-bodies are simply
all unmitigated nuisances, and should be
frowned on by all sincere lovers of social
peace and happiness. The man or woman
who can find no better employment than
tattling, had better jump into the nearest
pool of water, and become food for re-
spectacle fishes. In that way theeels would
gain little in their commissary depart
ment, and society above water would be
immensely purified. --H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
THE EVENINGNEWS.
THE OLD FOLKS ALONE.

An old wife sat by the bright frcside,
Swaying thoughtfully TO and fro,
In an ancient chair, whose creaky craw
Told tale long ago
While down by her side, on the kitchen floor,
Stood u basket of worSted balls-a score.
The good man dozed DER the latest news,
Till the fire ofhis pipe went out,
And unheeded, tho kitten, with cunning paws,
Rolled and tangled the balls about,
Yet still sat the wife in the ancient chair
Swaying to and fro in the freight glare.
But anon, misty tear.drop came
In her eyes Of faded blue,
Then trckled down In furrow deep.
Like single drop of dew,
So deep the channel, 10 silent the stream.
The good man saw naught but the dimmed eye
beam.
Yet marvelled he much that the cheerful light
Other eye had weary grown,
And marvelled he more Mt the tangled balls
So he said in gentle tone,
have shared thy joys Since marriage VOW,
Conceal not from me thy sorrows now.
Then she spoke the time when the basket there
Was filled to the very brlm,
And now there remained of the goodly pile,
But a single pair for him.
Then wonder not at the dimned eye sight,
There's but one pair of stockings 10 mend tonight
For each empty nook IN tile basket Old
On the hearth there's IN empty seat,
And miss the shadows from off the wall
And the patter ofmgny feet
'Tis for this that tear gathered DER my sight,
At tho one pair of stockings to mend tonight.
Twas said that through the forest wild,
And over the mountain bold
Was land whose rivers and darkening caves
Were gemmed with the fairest gold;
Then my frst-born turned from the Oaken door,
And knew the shadows were only four.
Another went on the foaming wave,
And diminished the baskets store,-
But his feet grew cold, so weary and cold.
They'll never be warm any more
And this nook, in its emptiness, seemeth to me
To give back no voice but the moan Of the Sea.
Two others have gone towards the setting sun
And made them home in its light,
And fury fingers have taken their share,
To mend by the fireside bright;
Some other baskets their garments fill
But mine o mine is emptier still
Another-the dearest-the fairest-the best
Was taken by the angels away,
And clad in a garment that waxcth not old,
In a land of continual day.
o ! wonder no more at the dfmmcd eycsight'
While mend the one pair Of stockings tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14


ASOUScB WEIGHT AND Ton WEIGHT.
An ounce weight and ton weight of iron
will fall down q pit with equal speed and
in equal time. Until about three hundred
years ago, all the learned men in the world
disbelieved and denied it. Calico, an
Italian, taught the contrary to the popu-
lar belief. The University of Pisa chal-
lenged him to the proof. The leaning
tower of that city was just the place for
such experiment. Two balls were obtained
and weighed, and one was found to be ex-
actly double the weight of the other. Both
were taken to the top. All Pisa looked
on, and the crowd of dignitaries wers con-
fdent that young Galileo, then obscure
and despised, but honored and immortal
lied now, would be found TO be in error.
The two balls were dropped at the same
instant. Old theory, and all the wor d,
said that the large ball, being twice as
heavy as the less, must come down in half
the time. AL eyes watched, and 10 all
eyes beheld them strike the earth at the
same instant. Men then disbelieyed their
eyes and repeated the experiment many
times, but each time with the same result.
The little ball was big enough to destroy
a theory of two thousand years old and
had it been as little as pea, it would
have destroyed it just as well, or even
more quickly. But how was this y Did
not the earth draw down the large ball,
which was double the weight of the small
er, with double forces Yes, truly; but in
drawing down the large ball there was
double force of resistance to be overcome,
and as the two forces acted in given pro-
portion on the large ball, and in the same
proportion on the less, the velocity of the
two was equal, though in bulk they were
unequal, Let us suppose there were to
be two wagons, one with load OF five
tons, and the other ten tons, and that the
unequal loads are drawn by an equal
horse se-power-should not their speed be
equal, though their weight is unequal: :.
No. There must be double horsepower
to draw the double weight, to obtain an
equal speed. Let tcn-pound weight and
a one-pound weight fall at the same time,
and the earth must draw down the heavier
weight with ten times greater force than
the other that they may have equal speed,
and it does so. A ton weight of iron and
an ounce weight, leaving the top of a
Dit at the same instant, would, therefore,
at the same instant fall to the bottom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

Navigation Mining Compnny.;MINSS. ;,I To-,

tice is hereby given that IN accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory there will be sold at pub
lie auction 20 the highest bidder, for cash in United
States gold or silver coin, at O'Clock, Pm, on the
10th day of MAY, A. D. 1864, in front Of the compa-
uv'S office American City. " T., So many shares
OF the following capital stock represented by the
following shareholders, as will pay assessment No.
Of One (SD Dollar per share levied February 18th,
1854 and Assessment No. 3 Of One tSll Dollar per
share levied March 18th, 1864, and of which public
notice has been given together with costs Of adver
,semeut and expenses of sale, and also five per
rapr n 1SSacSp,nnt M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14

A lawyer, in cross-examining wit
ness, asked him, among other questions,
where he was on particular day, to
which he replied, in company with two
friends" Friends!" exclaimed the
lawyer; "two thieves, 1, suppose, you
mean" "They may be sc" replied the
witness, for they are both lawyers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

ONCE of the KnickerbOcker Gold and
Silver Mining Company.7Notce Is hereby given
that at meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of said
company held on the 18th day Of june ls6i an as
share was levied upon each share of the capital
stock OF said company, and the same was made due
and payable TO the Secretary OF said com.
pany in gold coin at his Office In Gold Hill, Storey
county, N. 7. BY order Of Trustees.
s. A. KELLOGG, Secretary.
Gold Hill, June Is. 1854. jsl3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-14
GEO. ". TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. May II, lS6I mylS II

Mount Eden MINING Company, Owen
Ledgel Gold Hill District, Nevada Territ0ry-Sotice
Is hereby gtven that at a meeting of the Board Of
Trustees OF said Mount Eden Mining Company, held
on the 3lst day OF May, lS5i an assessment OF Fifty
said company, payable on the 4th day Of june 1864
in U. = gold coin, TO the Secretary, to Franklin
Morgan, superintendent at the mine. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
Saturday the I'd day Of July, 1864 will be advertised
on that day as DELINQUENT, and unless payment shall
be made before, will be sold on Monday, the 18th day
Of July, 1854 TO pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses OF the
sale. BY order Of the Board of Trustees
Ii. B. G0NGDON, Sec'y,
Once, No. go Washington street, Room No. ), San
Francisco. ina N