davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22

it's life, 70 indulge in extraxzgant living
and Iuxnries, which viii cause the precious
metals 10 flow from our country, to pay
for these importations, and If any win
have them, they shoald be compelled 10
pay for them ia the shape of increased
duties. A: heavy increase Of our duties
would have a most beneficial effect. II
xeuld increase emigration, i, viii retain
the precious metals in the country, and
increase the revenue. W
There Is not the least doubt At all, had
We maintained the policy of high pro-
tective tariff, for the last fifteen years,
which would have kept our specie at
home, we should now be on specie ba.
SIS. DOpeople take time to think Of this
inthese Speculative meaes making times1
A few sesks ago oar imports At New
York alone, we're Sl0.0oo.00o ia one
geek. while de exports dasing the same
.tiae we're onlg ss.WO1o9 This was
an excess Of imports over exports Of
81 ro00,0 900, which must BE paid BY ex-
ports OF bullion.
Faith in our currency IS Indispensable
TO the crushing out Of this rebellion, aud
that faith 10 only to be keFt by having
behind il an abundant metallic basis.
The retsntion of gold is the only cure for
our country, and shat which will add
much to bring about reform, aud in
stopping the aow Of the precious metals
from our country, will be a thorough re-
form 10 our tariff laws.
We can hardly form any idea Of the
amount Of bullion that has been export
ed from this county within the last forty
years to pay for various kinds Of good,
large portion that We ought 10 have man
ufAetared ourselves or done without, or
paid With denesiie exports. Since fs2f
the excess Of exports over the impotss
OF coin and bullion has amounted to a
tribe over four kaadrsd aud thirty nail
tiOHs Of doIlaFs. and within the last
twelve years, four hundred and seventy
I've millions Of dollars
This Is part Of that Democratic policy
which has brought the country into ifs
present troahlsss By permitting South
srners to dictate 10 ns that policy whieh
was detrimental 70 the best interests Of
the nation, IN the way Of Iow TARIFF, and
this, too, plAialy contrary to the homes,
eoaviciions q large majority Of those
who annually voted that ticket, but IL
vas really necessary to submis ia order
to keep the Great Democratic party in
power ~
just so vita he slavery question, un-
Ill it finally eulainaisd Ia rebellisp.
when the honest portion Of that party
refused longer to be governed by their
arbitrary demands b
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
zose In Elysiam---An Aneedese OF the
gamn.

A letter from the Army Of the PotO-
nae has the following:
"a few DAYS ago two soldiers were
sentenced for some trivial offence, 10
ten dzys In the gaard-house, but they
we're taken ont occasionally to do police
dnty about camp Doing police duty,
yoa must know. : not in the army, what
It Is in the city, but eonsistasin going
about under guard cleaning up the camp.
These soldiers we're put 20 cleaning away
the nud frosa the font Of the Colonels
quarters They were from New York
csty regiment, and, 70 ladge from their
dialect, might have been named Nose
and SykesY At anY rate / shall call
them 50 in the ricitAL They bad worked
well. and finally seated themselves on
. log 70 await the arrival of the sergeant
Of the guard to relieve them, when the
following conversation took place.
Nose Say, Sykesy. what yoa goin
to do wlen yer three years Is upl Coin
70 be vei7 Saay7
4 Sykesy-" Not IL / knox myself
amt Nol I'm goin' 10 be citizen,
am | am goin' back 10 New York and
am goin' to lag Of and take comfort,
bam around the engine-bouse aad run
wid der maehiae.
Mose-"well, tell yer what rm =
goin 70 do. Ive jest been thinkin the
matter AL over, and got the whole thing
hxed. In the first place Pm goin
home 70 New York, aud as soon as get
my discharge I'm goiu' TO take q good
bath and get this Virginia sas,<d soil off
me. Then I'm goin' 10 have nv head
shampood, my hair eat ard eombed for
ward, sud lied, and then I'm goin to
some my own clothing store and bay me
suit OF togs I'm q goin' 10 get q gal
lus snit--blaek bresehes, red shirt, black
silk choksr stovspipe bat, With black bonn
b4zine aroaBd 4, and pair Of them
shiny leather buteG Then rm goin 40
10 Delmonicos place and am going to
order jest the best dinner be can get up
am goin 70 have ell be has on bis din.
ner ticket, you bet Whas2 Nol l guess
! won I have gay old dinner, mach, III
be citizen then: and won't have 10
break my teeth ea gnawtng hard tack.
After ! have bad my dinner Sill call for
bottle Of wins and cigar aud all the
New fork papers, and then I'll Just set
down, perch my feet up on the table.
drink my wine, smoke my cigar, read the
news, and wonder why the Army Of the
Potomac doh't more.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
ahla staii.tle..

The venerable Col David Chambers,
ofZanesvilte, who vas identified With the
press Of Ohio a. an earlier day thaa any
other persea nos living. (ws believe be
oasrahks tbs veteran Ne saxoU, of Can
ton, has been giving attention 10 the
figures sf the Census Of 1850, and iurr-
iabes 10 the Zaassvills Courier the fol-
lowinz interesting isems Of comparative
statistics II ia refreshing. during these
stirring tin.es, 10 hear from one who 6g-
ursd eonspleaoaaly aad honorably, in
what is nov a hy-goas age:
In population Ohio stands fAird New
York first, Pennsyivania second.
In real estate and personal property
third New York 6rst, Pennsylvania
second
Real estate and personal property in
Ohio. 81, l93, SOS. 423
In improved land, second ID :, COS. .5s7
acres. New York second
In borses, FIRST e23, 32a horses Illi.
aois second. New York third
az &885r FtFs4 9s-NsBNF GD&M-
New York second. Pennsylvania third
In other cattle, fkfrds 90i, ,7Sl. Texas
first, California second
IN sheep, first; 3,060,ss7. New York
second, Indiana third.
In swine, INA 2,l75.62A Indiana
6rss, Missouri second, kentaeky third,
Illinois fourth.
In wheat, fourth. a poor crop "a
So, $50 basneis. Illinois FIRST, Wiseon-
sin second, Indiana third.
Indian corn, third; 70,637, l40 bush.
els Illinois 6rss, Missouri second.
In oats, fAird; I5,479, I33 bushels.
New York first. PeunsylvaniA secoad.
In wool fsrsf; l0.6is, Isl pounds. New
York second, PenBsyisania third
In Irish potatoes third 8, ,T52, ,S73 bush.
sls- New 1ord frat, Psansyivanis sec
ond
In sine trsf; $4,000 gallons. Cali
fornia secoud, Kentucky third
In butter tAisd; 50, t95, ,Tf5 pounds
New York frst, Pennsyivania second.
10 clover seed second; 1i6e545 bush.
els. PennsYivAnia 6fst, New York third.
In cheese second; 3,T5s,73S pounds.
Eew York Erst, Vermont third.
IN hay laird; i.4f3,l82 tons. New
York 6rst, Pennsylvauis second
In railroads frat; 1900 and some
hundred miles- New York second, Penn
sylvania third.
A glorious and prosperous record,
rivaling the Empire State, and old Key
stone Pennsyiysnia at every step.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
Nr. LIneoln in NIssanri.

A Radical meeting vas held 81 Bsv-
ling Green, Pike county, Missouri, on
the 4th instant at which the following
resolution was passed unanimoasly:
Rsselced That We are IN favor Of the
nomination Of Abraham Lincoln, Is eur
6rst ehoise Tor the Presidency. nsverthe-
less, We believe that the best interest efthe
country, and ofthe Union cause, demand
that the selection Of candidats for that
of6ce should be committed TO the Nat
ionsl Union Convention, 10 be held IN
the eisy Of Balt;moEs, On the sth day Of
June next, and Ne hereby pledge our
selves to abide iks action, and 10 ehssr-
fallY sustain whomsosysF may Be selected
By il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22

issue upon the narros basis Of how the
war should be prcsecEted For mT own
part, aA have already indicated, fear
that our old Govsrnment eannot be pre-
served even under the best auspices. and
ander any policy that mag be nov adopt
ed; yet / desire 10 see the Democratic
party with which have Always been
connected, preserve its consistency and
republican character nnshaken.
7 Kr Harris Speech.
Mr. Harris, Of Maryland, lDem. }
said that he indorssd easy snord that the
gentleman frops Ohio. 1.ong) had af-
tered, aud fsoHld stand 6y kfm for real
or roe. You say that the gentleman
(E.3agl meant TREASON At the very mo-
ment that you x4y be wAs sincere and
honest dewas willing 10 20 with his
friend fi.ong1 anywhere On this issue.
CoBid not q man sAy when war Is car
ried on 10 exterminats people that he
would rather have peace, thus saving
lives on both sidssg We rere q ground
dosem pespi<. Ee (HaFris) xas a peace
man, = radical peace man. He cas FIR
recogafzing TIC Sosfksya Coa1ederaeg
and acqHfssesHg in "a deetrime 0 4 Seces-
sf5H III bad fiope tus Il was not in
fhis Hou3e He kepsaSs fornafe road
eoaas aAd s9eep goa from poscer, and
gre u % honest Bsess, rko hare feeffaqs
Of humanity. aHd sous regard. fer fhe
principles ef their fatAers War wxald
never bring ron a termination worth a
cent He vas for peace and Union too.
Laughter He was better man than
any Of them Renewed laughter. II
We cannot make peace, lst as Aare tro
spteHdid GoreSIssseafs-f9o happy Cor
erHnssatx
He was slavehoIder, aud was 60
still, II all bis slaves had not been stolen
from bin. He looked upon those who
opposed slavery ~ madmen. lie com
/ pasionased them II slavery were : sin,
be was willing 10 bear L. The North
have been deceived By stereotype false
hoods When this var commenced,
secretasy Seward said Il could Be put
dowa in sixty days Instead Of seventy
thousand men ending il, you have now
called Tor half million soldierS A
better set Of men never existed IN God !
earth than exist in the Soath, and when
| you attemps 70 elevate the negro with
the white man thea you stir up strife.
The Puritabs aaw nothing IN the Bible
against slavery. and when they found il
Improbable thsy sold their slaves TO ths
/ seath Having taken the gold, their De.
scendanfa eos tarn round and attempt
p dispossess the Soash Of their property.
lie had voted against men ard money to
eaFry on the rsr He would ssof eoaseal
fhGt oar woney should Be spent By .
Lrasff Not q nsaa or dollar eould
he rote for fAts falsraal car II vas
the most stupendoas folly that ever dis
graeed any people on the face Of God )
earth. II fAfs BE- trsasoH BaakefA psoss
Of a. i waa the right Of eoin noner
70 say that be would not entruss the
means Of carrying os iss var to king
who j. The war power The South ask
/ you 70 leave them ID peace, bus nov you
will bring them into sabiects0n. Thaf
Il net doa< yef. and Ged AlmsgAly
srssl Il Aepsr may Be. hope that 700
SiIl never sabjagate the Sosth. Ths
/ President has proved himself EzEt 10 Be
+ intfnsted With the moaeyed power !"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
sADDLERY.
THnMAs d. MAGHTR.

& UcCEssaR TO w. " coRwfsE 4 Co..
> iBAy always be fyund IT the old sfaad, 80.
20 LOCUST STREET, near the Posf.onses tfs
stll continaes ~ manufacture LIS % HeaN
Harness, Ea4dlss. Brides, d1FtinFi IS, faIIstF,
acs &c, aud has on hand large a.id zttrsrfiss
stock Of castO9 " ork made Of the best nisieFiat
b. seienfihe workmeH, which he a0w offers se tlse
trade ~ EASTEkN PRICES. H4yiHg greatly IN
creased his facilities for manufacturing, he is now
prepared 20 fafuish al articles IN bis liBe, IN any
quaIItities. ~ The shot est notice. All ~b9sNisa
% buy will money By examining bic stot <
before purchasing elsewhere. All sho ike e ex :
assiss iae articles are iasifed 10 call aud The
vork which took lha premiums At the iast Fairs<
NIB. Every article u guaranteed, and pFslIa-
tese rips aud breaks repaired wishoat charge.
f,bl6 #H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22


Consolidated Democracy" is the name
Of the Mcclellan party in It's latest phase.
/, Is designed to be ; cost Of omBinm
gaEhercsa Of the disaaested Of al parties
Grabbed Wings Ike Garrst Davis,
snarling Know EOtbings Iike George D.
Prentice, growing nObOdiss Ike Emsr-
son Ethsridge, sorehsaded siggertiss
Ike Senator Powell, incorporating So
cesh ike senator Saalsbary, tapped OF
with little War Dsmocrsey Of sam Cox
order, Who hss the vsry happy political
attribute Of beiHg extrenly d0.sbtfaL
The consolidated fellows are for Nc.
Clellan ''Erst, last and all the tine
Some Of them doa't like him mach bat
ter than they do Lincoln, because he has
been identified with the vsry unholy
business Of coercion, bat they express a
willingness, IN the language Of Garrett
Davis, TO vote for kny body on the face
of God.s green earth, 10 get the present
unsurpsr out Of oeiee. Fernando and
Ben Wood will not CONSOLIDATE" unless
upon straight out peacs platform,
which the wiser Democratic heads knoE
will not carry 3 single Congressional
District iu the coanfry should ike 20
know IF the history Of Abolitionism can
prodace sease Of miscegenation to eonAl
that Of Leslie Combs going 70 bed with
Breckenridge Democrat ike Ar. Powell,
o. George d. Prentice eznbrsesing the
cid fmdv who lives a. Wh~.&lu~d 81
consolidator
The eousolidAs0rs viii unite for little
Mack and Govener Bramlette, in the
Chicago Convention, and expect te.carry
shs whole azranzszsnt BY storm The
Alex Aong sseesh viii have to take
back seat In the synagogue-not that
Aleck Is any worse than Ssulsbary and
Powell; bus he has let the eopperhead
eat sut Of the bag, whereas thsy have
keps the snaky monser cArfuilY tied up
thongh shs would persist in a occasion
al11yosl" 10 tell people abe wss thsrs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22


1ar The antiquarian sometimes ia
bis researches knds valuable relies. some
times discoveries ase made after long
aad patient investigation, and sometimes
accident brings 20 light Important infor-
mztion, TAe latter cause has given "a
possession Of the following VERY patriot.
ic Coppsrhead document, which had
doubtless been used By tho individual
whom accident deprived Of il, fer initia.
ton of many q Copperhead into the
4" Circle Of Homer We have 40 doubt
bat that be gave Harrison and Johnson
townships the full benefited his time and
services IL adding nsw members, and
spreading % The extent Of his infiaenee
that organization which was TO resis. the
eonhscAtion Of the property of Demo
Gratis. alias Coppefheads, North or
South We give i 70 osr readers aud
hope that such Copperheads as may hos
have had The opportunity 10 avail thens-
selves Of the services Of the distinguish
ed Democrat from whose custody il came,
will look we'll on the dark aad bloody
ground i contemplaies.
1913 esTH % sEeEEcy
DO yon each and every one Of yUu sol
emily swear in the presence Of Almighty
God, seAreher Of aif hearts, that you viii
not reveal auy of the secrets, signs,
grips, or password, that mzy be submit
ted to you here to-night--so help yoa
God.
Quessios IsL--Are you all Democrats ?
= Do you believe the present war as
Il is now waged, 10 be uncoustitntionaIg
} DO you believe this to be the book
Of Gode
!, A, B. do solemnly swear that Be.
lieve Tits 20 oe the book Of God
furthermore pronaise aud swear, that
] viii suffer my body served into four
parts, one 10 be thrown out AZ the east
gate, one as the west gate. one at The
North gate. aud one at the south gate.
before | wiIi suffer the privileges be-
queathed to Us by our revolutionary
fathers to be trznpled under foot or blot
ted out forever.
further promise and swear that I win
not reveal any Of the secrets. signs, grips,
or passwords, Of this society Of honor-
binding myself under no less penalty
than having my bowels torn out and
throws 70 the forswinds Of heaven.
furihermore promise and swear that
| will go 70 the aid Of all good democrats,
from the first to the fourth signal, and
oppose the coniiscation Of any OF their
property, either North or South.
furthermore promise and swear that
| viii do ali in my power TO bring all
good democrats into this " Circle Of
Honor n
furthermore promise and swear that
viii do all in my power against the
present Eastern, Yankee, Disunion, Abo-
lition Administrstion---so help me- God.
We regard the penalty for violating
the obligation as decidedly strong, and
would very much regret to wake up some
moraing and End some Fepensant Cop
perhead quartered, and each one OF the
four parts thrown cut at different gale.
OF bis boscsls scattered 70 the $ fore-
rinzs ef Aearea" We hope the Judge
Of the Circuit Court viii take the earEi-
est opportunity oi calling the attention
Of the Grand jury to this secret trea-
souable organization Fin. Gazette.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
ALsO.


Ladies' Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all Of which | offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock
before making your pur-
chases.
5. ENo Goods at retail.
E~No charge for Boxes
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
GROCERIES.


HAMs-ExsFA clhelnnati susas-carp.i Hans
IA s.oao Us. II II. A. COOKS.
IN RIKD BEEF-i.oa ~. easosoe sasar.e' 'arsi.
I - - ~. a COOKS.
pkEF soNGUE-se 50 dozen W W. Dsvis's Er.
IL ira a II. A. COOKS.
DIE fRuTT. II GLAss--ie aslsa c6srTiss.
A 20 sioHsn Gaoeaherrica;
10 dozen RssFberTiss
HEnHfse-s' sss' FFs.A iiglla.d assI,sE ,l,,,.s ai
CAOKED HKRRINc-A I-2o0 boxes Pins
- Hsrrias. ai II. A. COOKS
CoAP--loo toEe. Cermsn asA rsim soap. a
- II. A. COOKS.
1pRBKIEs-za hoxss Star esaass..
- 80 hsif-eoxss do DO.
- quarter bozes d.. d., ~
sIvjNATo cATsuP and FEPPERsAUCE--
- doEsas assorted Catsups
. dvzrns assorted FspprTssaes, At
DoAsTED RYE and BAILEY
N ~ barrels Roasted Ryss
10 h-rrsis ko-sfsa Barley. e
U0AETED CoFFEE--io barrels ReasfsI e.iF,~,
~ n \ cpOks-
ITkRRaNTEb coat 0TL--so barrel. Fof.
w sfth's Esira ce@i osi' q
DfgEAPPLEs. n cans l--i0o des@n estss Fine.
Il sppiss, in cans. ~aFisnsed A !. ~
n =. looks.
CARDisEs. = z.sSo qu-FtsF-boses lest bfsBd
> sardlBe=:
i.9o0 halfbsSs. best brasa sarsinss. st
Il A. COOKS.
NAsKEE VEGETABLES Is dora l-Sosod
y dozen 2-Doand esus Tr-sh Logsstss..
ieaozen I-poana c~us Frssh salsen;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
sADDLERY.
REMOVAL
COAL.

WE AEE now KEABLKD 70 DELIvEE.
w - shoft nofice, b fAs quAnfEts - cart lead.
ssPsrieT arItcls = 0fsse Hfr-f cal All orders
ish st she 6roesry 81 n. A. Cook, Main sirrst.
q st tes Docks ioEsr end af ihs eharf eli -
punesgsily attended %. THOMAS 1 90.
sP5-iz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
FOUNDRY.
PIANOS.
Two Splendid Pianos

Two OpI6u0lQ P1anOB
Nd LOT or ZINE PARLOK ORGANS
IL 9ad Eelodssss iasf rscefzad n
wAREKE COEYEGTOxss
kiso tee sseo1d-h4Bd Rsanss fsr sais ekeaf
Tbs 1nest assOFtnszt o. Yiolins Gultars ffufs.
zns Aerorze4ns ca - founa e
WARRkS a c0NYEGTOE's.
splf No. Main stFzst
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

A CHANCE FOR THE LADIKs.4Accord-
ing to the recent order of the Provost Mar
shall General in relation to the acceptance
Of substitutes from persons not liable to
draft, ladies may participate in the plan,
and send their substitutes. Handsome GER
tifacates have been prepared, which will be
eiyen to every one who furnishes soldier
ia this manner. Novel ~ the proposition
man seem, there are thousands Of ladies In
this country who will be rejoiced at this
privilege Of manifestiug their patriotism.
We presume that there IL scarcely citizen
Who has not heard some fair one express
her regret during this war that she could
not fiG35t for the county. The ladies have
shown their devotion BY the preparation Of
fiaas and banners, by the fabrication Of ar
ticfes Of apparel for the comfort Of the sol
dion. and BY constant and bounteous do
nations Of delicaciee fer the use Of the sick
ma wounded. They have brought joy and
to the sufferers in the hospitals,
smoothed the pillown Of the gallant patri-
81. and cheered the spirit of the despond-
m. IN every good work of relief they
have heen foremost, and their sweet voices
ma Kind ministr ations have ever been
ready for the service Of the country. Now
fhere q an opportunity for them to add
still more to the national success, and We
much mistake the spirit and earnestnees
81 many Of thepa II they viii not avail
of this opportunity Of strength
enine the armies Of the Union.-P&il. ing.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

WHITE LIES IN THE PULPIT. Chaplain
Quint has blunt way Of freeing his mind,
and he hasno scruple in arraigning his cler.
zeal brethren, when they are offenders.-
Possibly some Of our readers may have
fallen into bad habits in the pulpit, like .
Methodist minister In Winchester, whom
he gibbits in the following style:
One thing spoiled the sermon for me. He
told four falsehoods.
These: With . plan which could not be
decsntly developed In an hour and . hall,
be said he vas going to address " - few
he lied. Farther on he said, "But ! PROM
ised hrevity, and will come 70 An end
He was only one-third through Still far
Their on he begged our attention to this re-
mark. with which he would conclude but
after thin remark was attended to. he began
on ! new ct OF sxhortations. By-and-by,
zone word more, which Is all I have Ia
saw" one wordl he talked on to tho
amount Of ct least i've pages Of sermon pa.
per. and had IN application after that. /
nresume that this minister il IN estimable
citisen, al ~ private life honest It il
| trulv 70 b yqgretted tina. he, or any Ather
rreecher, sko6ld thus utter falsehoods while
presenting tho most solemn truths.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

d A complete register Of the regular and
volunteer armies Of the United States has
been prepared BY Geo. b. Smith, army
statistician Of the War Department, form
erly Of the Republican editorial stan, and
Congress has ordered . large number print
ed for sale to the army 1t one dollar each.
It includes the names Of the officers Of ey-
cry regiment which has been sent to the
Geld; the names Of officers killed, wound
ed, and who have died, with the particu-
lars and attendant circumstances in brief.
The Army and Navy Journal speaks well
of the manner in which Mr.. Smith has
done his work; and We can readily believe
It's. praise deserved. Mr.. Smith has ge-
MUS for facts and their intelligent arrange
ment,-3pringesld RepwbljeaNt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

FINE CLAY AS A DRESSING FOR SORES.
DIR. Shreber, of Leipsic, recommends the
use Of clay as the most energetic, the most
innocent, most simple, and the most eco
ces yielding foul and moist discharges.'-
He moreover considers that it has specific
action in accelerating the cure. Clay soft
ened down in water, and freed from all
gritty particles, is laid, layer by layer, over
the affected part, to the thickness Of shout
Q line. lit become dry and falls of, fresh
layers are applied to the cleansed surface.
The irritating secretion IL rapidly absorbed
the s clay and the contact 1ss S s s1
ointment has decisive action in cases Of
foetid Precipitation Of the feet or arm-pits.
A single layer, applied in the morning, will
destroy all oder IN . day. It remains 3 long
time supple, and the pieces which fall off
in fine powder produce no inconvenience.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

The London correspondent Of the N. Y.
Tribune has the following dig At Mackay,
the veracious correspondent Of the London
Times:
"Apropos Of Mackay, have little per-
sonal testimony to offer. I was at the Re-
form Club few nights ago, and heard an
explanation Of his appointment - Times
correspondent in America. A gentleman
of high literary position informed our par
" that, In 1851, Delane asked Thackeray's
opinion - to whom he should send to
America to replace Russell, who had
made money and wanted to return. He
added, also, that what was required was o
man who would follow instructions, and
that the individual in question need not Be
familiar with American politics. We'll,
them said Thackeray, looking up with
that quiet, cynical expression familiar to
him, the best man know Of II Mackay:
he doesn't know much Of anything, and
has never been troubled with principles
He's the very man to do just Is you order.
And 80 Mackay got the appointment"