davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
diol tsh MEDICAL. y
DRY GOODS.
Best Calicoes.

cIoAfE PEOpLE HAVE CONE To rue con.
- oluaidn THAR ootton goods, particularly caii'
co-s are not made IS good 40 10 lrmeg yfagh'
This is mistake II il only Because but lew buy
shs bpst goods 10 aell a. theg don aaord ~ good
a rraat a. the poorer gualitiaa We have ~ bsnt
brands Of goods 10 stors that ths cogntrt pro
duces aud sell fhem fhcaF,
Sofa PKER \ BUssfN0, 4h
A1fE 30, AZ ahd a. Main srrFt,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09

0O N In Ed.
MAPLE MOLAssEs-Patl up IN one and twa
WI gallon jugs. For sale BY
Husa REILBY 90. {
CAkPkr wkRP--CottOn Carpet Chain 10
y eeiEsd sad for sale by RE1LLY co.
NEW CHEEsE-For sale BY the hex OF At re-
~ tall BY m9-st REILLY = co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
r CO-PARTNERsHIP.


w iILtAa Y w1LkEa ss9 s ~ ,.l
ship Cor the transaction Of
Real Estate Agency
Bnaln.sss, AZ No. west Third Street. tsansvliie,
tadlana WILLIAM H.WALkEn, 6
abs ernaAW p. bUhNHhHEfmhh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09

assansiOn to rbolssaling. and We com
mead him to shs trsde. AZ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
FOR RENT.

rToRE REQ n FOR KEET.-wE WILL
- rent for one year or longer, th store room
No. l13, on Main street, recently oceupfed By
John I. Maristt 81 dry goods store.
mye-lw MORGAN, READ a co.
A HOUSE C0HTAIHING sEVES ROOMS,
n centrally located. The present oeeupAnn,
Consisting OF gentleman and wife, desire TO board
with the party renting. Address p. o. Boz zCs,
EmiiS mye
1.-TWO Fine sufts Of rooms on third door OF
j. Chandler's Block. ..S.v,
my1 JHo. J. ChAHDAAN'
clIxTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND IN THREE
- miles of Evansville. Enquire Of .,.... .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-09
WANTED.

A OLERKsHIP-BT YOUNG NAN WHO
n speaks The Eaglish and German Language
auen'iyasn 900 Retail Dry COOS Or OlSsn ms
references given. Would have ne objectiens 70
gsIng In the country, or 10 Tsnnssses or AIsos-
ma. ANY house hsViag branch, or cohssHpiA,,,
lag opsning enc In either these kistes, wonio
DO we'll In securing the services Of the applicant,
AZ be has been an officer IN the y. =. srmys 40
dress for three days, IL" Evansville Post9mee-
my6
TWO GIRLS TO put up psrfumery. kAsy work
and good wages. Enquire at this once b-lw
noY TO LEARN THE DRUG BUSINESS.
f2 Mpmt eome we'll recommended. Apply 10
KELLER a. WHITE,
mys-lwd4w ~ Main street.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-30
ALTERNATIVE SYRUP.

For Impurities ofthc Hooa resulting tram ,npr,-
iRce. causing E,Tptions n tie Siin; Sore 7Hroat,
Howih md Nose Loss Of Hair /; OIL Sores Street,
iat,s Pains in Tie Bopcs and all other signs NJ an
actre prison in tie sgstem tSi"No remedy ever dis.
covered has done what has boon achieved Ivy this
RcHred a gep'lemdH from the Sovh, stepping al
Newport and far rhicb he presented j)r. ". 5000,
atfei korieg been uulcr he tyedtAe,,t IF The mast
eminem Wysinans in Baltimore, NHddetptid ana
Neis York, for FIVE YEARS Never despair OF a
permanent cure, no matter how obstinate youI
case has been until you have tested the virtues OF
this potent Aberdtire. 1t is prepared Expressly
for the purpose, and is superior to any other re-
medv for such cases .9J-One large bottle lasts q
month,-Price $40.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-30
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

TT Thousands Of DOlltrsa are paid to swindling
quacks daily which Is corse Mun hro,rn array.
This comes from trusting to the deceptive al.
vertisements of men calling themselves doctors,
whose only recommendation is arhm they sag of
themselves. f;fs"Advortising physicians, in nine
cases ont of ten, are lmpostors and medi ines OF
this kind found in drug stores, are generally worth
less,--got up to sell, and not to cure The Sure
Remedies can be obtained at my Office only, and
are warranted as represented in every respect, or
the price will he refunded. Persons at distance
may he cured at home in the shortest possible
time, by sending for them. G3i- DIR. Mattison is
Nan educated physician Of over twenty years eH-
perience, ten in general practice, until compelled
by i'll health to adopt office practice, treating
all accidents resutin. from imprudcnce in both
sezes giving them his whole attention. E7T- Cir
cuars givina full Authorization, with undouhted es-
tmonials, also book OH Special Diseases. in a
sealed envelope, nj free. ESJ-Bc sure and send
for them. for without testimonials no stranger can
be trusted. Enclose stamp Tor postage, and di-
rect toDR. MATTIsOS, No. 2S Union Street,
Providence. X. |. tp ., rf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-30
DEYNIoLD.SH112d
O H 4 % II u M II,
SOMETHING NEW.
A Valuable Invention for the People


First and only Double-Acting Force Pump IN
existence, with heavy Double-Acting Piston cist
IL ono cdce, and Double-Acting Pdice sibstan-
italy within the same, without the use Of Leather
Valves or any packing whatever. Its novelty and
extreme simplicity strike the hcholder with wonder
and nstonisinent. This Pdmp is also powerful
lItT and FoRcE PuMI. t4t
From the Scientific American, May 2, 1861
The Ohio Pump.
Herewith we ustr te a pump of novel con-
structipn aud design. The invcntorstycs it "1le
Ohio Pump " ID st
Tho principal features of this invention arc here
with oxplainctl.' The pump A, Is immersed IN the
well, and secured there Nv bolts to tic timber h.
lOn the up stroke the water rises into the chamber
through the valve G.. aud the contents of tho
cylinder above are compelled to escape through the
channel, II, into the hollow rod in the manner
shown by the arrows. As the piston returns, the
valve in the bottom vi it seats ITSELF aud closes the
aperture, j the valve G., closing, and the valve
q, opening, water from the well enters hv the
channel wav X while the water IN The bottom of
the piston escapes up the rod through the pipe to
the vessel placed there TO receive t.
The patent for this invention was procured or
March 3, 1863 10y Andrew J. Reynolds, of Dayton,
Ollic persons desiring further information can
address him at that place. .,
These pumps are desirable in many places, ms
thcv viii force water to considerable distance.
Tho position Of the apparatus beneath the surface
al the well renders it impossible that 1t should
freeze except under extraordinary circumstances
and all the working parts seem to he put together
in substantial manner. There arc no pipes TO
burst in winter aud MS tho punp j. always full of
'eHt"r i T. u'ur,,'.s ", TO "trl thr breaks half
an hour bcioic produchi. any results.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-30
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

Powt,: Confvsion Of Thopght; LoSs Of .Uemo,y
I,vitoJie Temper; Gioomy approximations tear
Desponienry, Nelnnchoiy, and all other evils
caused nv Secret habits or Excessively indulgence.
E7rThis sure reinedv is composed of the most
soothing. strengthening, and invigorating medi-
cine in the whole vegetable kingdom, forming
in combination, the most perfect 0Hfidotc for this
obstinate class of n, ladies, ever vet discovered.
1t has been sent to every State in the Union, posi-
lively curing thousands who have never seen the
inventor, restoring them to sound health. Nervous
sufferer wherever YOU may he, don't fail to test
large bottle lasts a month, Price SO. These
FOUR SURE REMEDIES are prepared at my
Office, and sent by Express everywhere with full
directions, in a sealed package cscure from observ-
alton, on receipt of the price by mail,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-30
EMMENA GOGUE
,DIURETIC COMPOUND.

tf7T-Fort Diseases of The LJ1Ra,y O,ganS, result
ing from imprudcacc, causing improper discharges,
heat. irritation, &c 1t contains no Copaiva, Gu
bcbs, T,rpentine, or any other offensive or inju-
rious drug. hut is safe, sure. and pleasant rene
dv that willcurc in one half the time of any other,
or the price will be refunded You that have
been ,akin., Isalsam Copava for months without
benefit, until sick and pale your breath aud clothes
are tainted with its offensive odor throw it away,
and send for a bottle of this Sure Remedy 1t will
not only cure YOU Mt once but also cleanse the
system from the hurtiul drugs Won have been taxi
ing so long. L9J- For Chronic cases, of mouths
and even years duration, it l. sure cure Try
it once, and Won will never taste the disgusting
mi&tures Of Balsam Copaiva again. rll- One
large bottle generally sufficient to cure Price 50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-30
TIE ADVANTAGES orrnr ONO PUMPS ARE:

first-Its chcapncss and durability. Second
Its certainty of action at all times, the Pump
working entirely UNDER WATER, preserve, it
from rusting, and requires no packing OF printing.
Ihird-The most important point to which We
CAN STAND IN THE PIPE when the pump is not in
muiion to become stale in summer, and hccZe in
winter, thus making perfect protection against
.fTod. Fourtli--By attaching hose i is great
protection against fire and very useful in watering
Gardens, Sprinkling Streets, Washing iiuggcs Nc
1t has less machinery than anv Double-Acting
Force Pump in america.
They have no equal They speak for them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-30
Retail Prices, No. 1, SIS. No.. 2, a1s.


The Subscribers having purchased the exclusive
right of sale Of the above Pumps in the towns Of
West Haven, Benson, Sudbury, Orwell, Shoreham,
lirdport Addison, Cornwall and Whiting, will he
happy to supply any one wishing to give them
trial. Trespassers on the above territory will be
promptly attended to.
DORSEY SWEET & CO.,
g;3m Benson, VI.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

tiaI Suffrage nominate the pnrty's candidates.
they expect our sort TO support them, and we
do. When zoe nominate, they bolt and combine
with the Copperheads to beat us. We shall
shame them out Of this, five porSeyers in set
ting them better example.
NEW JERSEY has fred one of the most ringing
signal guns of the October contest. Her CHIEF
city, Newark, has gone Democratic for six years
past-usually, by large majorities. Newark
gave $50 against us at her Charter Election
one year ago, which WAS considerably reduced.
but not overcome, at the Presidential Election.
She has now, on heavy vote, chosen Thomas
Il. Peddie, Unionist, her Mayor. by 1850
majority, and every man on the Union City
Ticket by like majority. The Common Coun-
ell is probably tied, owing to a Democratic pre-
ponderance of hold-Overs.
Newark is tho home Of the rival candidates
for Governor, Marcus l.. Ward and Gen.
Runyon, the latter being her retiring Mayor.
Here Gen. Fitzpatrick and the Hon. A. Jackson
Rogers have been heard in discussion. There
is of course some change since last year; but
this result is mainly effected by the Soldiers. to
whom successive Democratic Legislatures have
denied the Right Of Suffrage while in the field,
but who. having come home, are now paying
of the score.
New-JerSey gave Gen. Mcclellan 7,Scl ma
iority last November Here goes nearly 2,VOO
of it in Newark alone. We confidently expect
TO see the rest Of it take the same road in NO
yember. The State must have at least l2,0Oo
returned soldiers who are legal voters; and
Runyon cannot get 1900 of them. His pros
pect is dreafy enough.
The Democratic managers in New-Jersey
must now see that they ought to have let then
State ratify the Constitutional Amendment last
Winter. Had they done this, there would have
been no serious contest this Fall, and they
would have succeeded by default. Instead OF
this, they have aroused a spirit which is likely
70 oyerwhelm them. We expect to see them
promptly haul down the flag OF resistance tc
the Constitutional Amendment, and intimate
| that they will roify it next Winter. They are
| tno' late
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
IT,, Augn,ta Chronicle Georgia. thus threat

ems us in case tho Blacks are cniranchlsed;
"Ana we say further: II this thing Is forced upon
tbe oonnry by political majority, then we VIII taKe
eoro 10 tarn the African suffrageS to other purposes
III an those designed by the Republican agitatorS.
negroes will be in our employ under our care ana
Ia tho credit Of the consummate statesmanshlp WIN
which the South has illustrated the o0uncHs oi tue
Union II such element OF power should De ielt uueu
royed or nndet the charge OF our p0litca adSerShrs
The horr thai proeaims Nsro Snt,es: rigs ue asan
En,u of the Republican party II the Democracy on tne
United States fail to arrest this wrong upon inc
Race and this humiatng condition Ii imposed, VIC g"o
fair warning that we stoop to conquer
We believe this is substantially true. Give
us Equal Laws and Equal Rights, and the
Republican party, having finished its work.
will joyfully be resolved into its original Gle
mentS. Please, do it! We wait impatientiy
for tho aforesaid "death-Snell."
1t is true, moreover. that the gentlemen oil
the South can probably secure the vote oil the
Blacks. should they be eniranchlsed. The
negroes have generally preferred to vote with
White gentlemen rather than White black
euards-whch is the main reason why tneir
right to vote is 50 bitterly resisted. Let the
gentlemen treat them kindly and as men, ana
they will generally secure the Black vote, just
as the wise and kind nobility and gentry ol
Great Britain can generally influence the votes
of their tenant farmers. Then why should the
Southern gentry strike hands with the black
guards who oppose Equal Suffrage
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
DIED or CONTRACTORS.

few days ago, not many rods from the
Office Of one Of the great metropolitan dallies,
which Just then was too much engTossed by it,
own unlucky quarrel with the theatrical man
ayers to be aware of the circumstance, q
broken-dowu, dirty-white horse lay dying in
Fulton-st. 1t would not have been hard to
imagine the animals history. Once white
family horse-an excellent one for ladies
driving; next pulling car on the Third Ave-
nue Railroads then sprawlng on slippery
Broadway with stage attached to him,
to the great wonder Of our country friends
who never saw such thing before;
finally, wearing out his little remaining strength
between the thills of a heavy cart. Even the
crows could scarcely make him worth their
while now death had not thought him worth
taking, or he would have died before, he was
such very ghost of a horse, needing only q
skeleton rider to suggest TO anybody the pale
horse Of the Apocalypse. The little knot Of
persons who always have nothing whatever TO
do. gathered around, Of course. Boys pulled
open the creatures closed eyes. Somebody,
either in mockory or in ludcrous sympathy, had
gathered quantity Of loose straw under his
head for pillow; and some iaceticus fellow
had pasted the animals ribs with placGrds
proclaimng him "For Sale" 1t was seem
inFJy rather funny than Otherwise; and. oiiiei-
alfy nobody saw it, so there tic creature
Law. hour after hour. with nobody to administer
a friendly knock on the head. The ubiquitous
policeman was .eseortiDg ladies across
At the end of tic street. Brown
lyevoe and Knapp-magic names, as magic ms
pounds, shillngs, pcAcol-were-wcll' what
were they doing1
Cai tono9 Why, if we were addressing by
word of mouth the worthy taxpayers oil New
York, wo should says Dear friends, il is not OF
the slightest consequence. An old horse lay
dying in Fulton-st. But horses must fall and
die, ike XerIes the Groat A thick volume
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
WHAT IN ASKED OF THE SOL
nEEKa,

The Union Soldiers, lately returned from
fighting for the Union, are asked to vote the
Sham Democratic ticket. and. in so doing, TO
put power into the hands Of party which in 10
single State extended to them the Right Of
Suffrage while thoy were saving thoir country
by braying death, disease and every hardship on
the tented field.
How can they do it
They are asked 90 vote ~ intrUst with power
every Rebel who hunted them with blood
hounds, az they sought to escape from cruel I'M
prisonment. threatening them with q horrible
death by starvation, exposure and torture, but
TO consign to perpetual vassalage and impo-
tence the humble but loyal Blacks who shell
tered them, fed them, concealed them, and
guided them on their way TO the Union line.
| Would it not be monstrous, black k-hearted in
! gratitude to DO this'
They are asked TO sustain the party tha.
maintains the right Of skulkerS and deserters
who ran away 10 Canada-Oiten with their
pockets full OF bounty -money-to vote, IN def
ance Of the act Of Congress. which most right
eously treats these speaks "a donationalized BY
their receancy. Judge Thompson democrat
of Pennsylvania has just proclaimed the night OF
all these skulkers 10 vote, and they voted nc
cordingly, wherever they could, in the States
that have just held their elections.
! Do soldiers who did their duty want 10 be
placed on a par with these taitoro' Why
should they vote in a country that they chose
10 desert rather ttan defend
Soldiers every one Of those who starved or
tortured you when in the power OF Rebels now
wants you to vote what is called the Demo
cratic ticket, and will eKult over its success a.
their triumph.
VIII you help them Ia a victory
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
Musical.

The popular and brilliant Opera " hrn'n'
tho freshest and most varied work that Ncrui e's'
wrote. was repeated last evening to large "uoeHSV
Ttls was the natural result of the reputation 40
performance last week. which spread Itself 'nfouE. o.
our musical circles establishing itself as inc o''
operatic performance siven In Now'Nosk iof 's''''
years. ,..,,. ,rto,
We noticed the performance In full last WeeA' ~"Sn
the same artists took part In the representation u a.
the essentials tho performance last night was i''''N
cal, II was sung with the same spirit and en''' '''
the applause was warm and unanimous hroushou''
This evening the Opera Of "Polu'o' viii oe gave" "
the Academy of Music. Brooklyn "ltn 'he ''H'7
strenxth Of cast as was given In New-forA.
Blind Tom, the Negro Pianist VIII g"' ''
ro,r,h Concsr, at Dodworth's Ha this evening
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

The Republicans of the With DISTRICT q
Massachusetts have evinccd wisdom anu
patriotism in selecting Gen. N. T. BANKS aS
their candidate for Congress. His experience
as a legislator and as a military administrator
emincntly fit him for the post, and few men
can bring to the great and difficult task OF Re-
construction a riper knowledge of tho actual
condition of the South. Gen. Banks IS no
theorist. no dreamer, but thoroughly practical
man of affairs, who sees clearly and promptly,
and acts with unsurpassed sef-poise and
courage. We are heartily glad that ho is TO be
heard in the next House.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

The Nuc-l York Times says that Mr.. j. NJ.
Thompson, one of the Harbor Masters. was
arrested for violence at the XVIllth Ward Pri-
mary Meeting a. well rs Mr.. Atkinson. Right,
Sir but YOU omit to state that Mr.. Thompson,
on hearing was fully vindicated and promptly
set at liberty, while Atkinson was convicted,
and now awaits his sentence. And, as this is
not his first recent arraignment for assault, we
judge that the law viii now take rank hold OF
him.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

The Borid is silent on the Slocum cotton busi-
ness, and yet finds time to PREJUDICE case now
being tried in court, and wantonly drag an I'M
fortunate gentleman into disagrecable and un-
necessary prominence as the friend OF Mr..
Chase. We are patiently waiting for an expla-
naton-or Wa shall be compelled to print the
whole story as it stands. We would rather
publish tho defense along with the charge to
prevent controversy; but unless we have de-
fense we shall be compelled to pass Judgment
at oupp
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

A short time ago, says q colemporaIy, q
discharged black soldier returned home TO Mil
ford. Del, with "knapsack strapped upon his
back" and carrying gnB. He was immedi-
ately taken up before magistrate relieved of
his gun, fined. &c., for violating a law which
provides that "no negro shall be allowed to own
OF have possession of a gum" His case was
brought TO the notice of the. military com.
mandant, and by him referred to the commander
Of the department. His decision will be one Of
interest, rs ii will decide oil similar cases IN.
yolying the question whether Black soldier
who, In common with the White soldier is
allowed 10 retain his gun by an order Of the
War Department, on returning home goes baek
TO the "ftatus Of negro again, or is protected
by the General Government in the possession Of
the gun The United States sold TO him.
--Delawarc-that is her legislators and her
aforesaid magistrate--arc in favor Of "the Con.
sttuton az IL is, the Union as il was and the
niggers as they WERE" Delaware il o puissmt
States but the car Of Progress must move on,
even though 1t should roll right over her We
predict that she will get out of tho way.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

Gen Conner, commanding somewhere in the
Indian country, issues "a circular announcing
war to the knife against the saysges." Conner
and Chivington and other sanguinary Western
soldiers have the idea that tho only policy to be
adopted toward the Indian is determination.
We are sorry some sensible plan cannot be
adopted In reference to the poor Indian race.
Just now our policy seems to bo to plunder,
degrade and destroy. II is unworthy of civil
izcd America
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
III. World thinks that the CLERK of the Hous

The World thinks that the Clerk OF the House
Of Representatives should settle the Reconstruc'
tion question by putting on the roll all the
members from the Southern States. " If they
are once on his roll, then they cannot be ex'
plunged therefrom." The Forid calls upon the
Democracy of Ncw-York to strengthen the
Presidents hands for the great contest thereon
to eusue," by electirg the Democratic ticket.
1t is very amusing to what straits the superior
friends of law and order find themselves re-
duced in their efforts to rush their Rebel friends
back 90 pOwor.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

aud closed atl4 Goldbeahns Government stocks continue
eady In State bond. and railway mortgages htte done
Railway shares are irregular and the market feVer'h
the Second Board the market firm and closed srons o
on tho Money call per en- and in good ee"u
In commercial paper buyers able to nske large
Best per cent second grade, e09 and iAi
p.r cent Exchange is heavy, and offered lc"ef
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
A General named Dudley commands a

General named Dudley commands at Men,
phis 1t is ANNOUNCED that "he will take the
most rigorous measures possible for the ex-
pulsion from that city of all vagrant negroes,
and intends making them push up tho shovel
aud the hoe and go to work" Dudley is proba'
bly, looking out for nomination from some
Democratic Convention as Secretary OF State,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
tn. pailad.,pA,a L.de.r gently rebukos the

The Philadelphia Ledger gently rebukes the
New.York press for believing the many re-
markable and exclusive statements of news that
come to us from that city. They state that
"the sensation journals" meaning the Ameri-
can press outside Of Philadelphia, ARE cover
ing their own gullibility by representing Phia-
delphia as the seat Of bogus dispatches. If they
arc deceived by such absurd stories, it is their
own gullibilty which is at fault" OF conrse
We arc much obliged Heretofore we accepted
Philadelphia journalism as being conducted on
tho plan Of American journalism generally. Ii
we are guilty of similar "gullibility" again, it
will be our fault, and not that Of TIE Ledgsr.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

In Missouri the subject of paying the iahsbit
ants for injuries done By occupation of troop.
is being discussed. This is au endless scheme,
and if accepted by Congress will be a "bigge,
thing" to use Washington phrase. than eyer
the pardon business.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12

Alexander II. Stephens, John A. Campbell
and other prominent Rebels, are released on
parole, by order Of President johnson. The
order to that effect will be found among our
WRshinp,On kilograms.