davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04
A Bloody Chapter from Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Suly pa woman named Eliza
beth Darwin was murdered at Chester, Illinois,
a day or two since. Suspicion rests on one G.
Forsee as the perpetrator. He has not been
arrested.
negro deck hand, late of Sherman's army,
was brutally murdered with knife in the
hand of James Handergan, discharged SOL
dier, on board the steamer Hillman on Satur.
day, at noon. The murderer was arrested.
In st. Clair county, Missouri, on Friday,
John Higgins, returned Union soldier, be.
came enraged at his mother for quarreling
with his wife. He finally assaulted her with
q bowie-knife, and stabbed her several times.
Tiff Higgins, brother to John, also return
ed soldier, interfered to protect his mother.
when John drew revolver and fired several
shots at him, none of which seriously injured
him; but he returned the fire, and shot his
brother through the heart.
In the same county, two returned rebel SOL
diers, named Walker and ROGER, have been
killed within the past week. Walker was shot
down in his fathers house, and ROGER was &C
cused of being bushwhacker.
A woman named Mitchell, wife of a miner in
st. Clair County, Illinois, under a fit of in
sanity, as is supposed, jumped down a coal.
shaft with her babe in her arms. Both were
instantly killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04
Murder at Cairo.

CAIRO, July 25.-To-day man named Geo.
w. Sheppard, who was dressed in sailor
clothes, although only a caulker by occupa.
ton, was arraigned before Justice Bross,
charged with burglary, robbery and murder.
A few nights since, Sheppard, accompanied by
a cyprian, attended dance near the Ohio
river, between Cairo and Mound City. 4 sailor
present had considerable money in a belt
around his person, and Sheppard at once
formed the design of robbing him. Represent
ing himself as a fellow sailor, he invited his
victim home with him. The sailor accepted
Inc invitation, and left the dance, accompanied
by Sheppard and the cyprian, but had proceed
ed but short distance when Sheppard de-
handed his money, and, upon receiving re-
fusal, stabbed the sailor four times, cut his
throat, robbed him, and then threw the lifeless
remains into the river. The woman was an
eyewitness, and testifes to all the foregoing,
although Sheppard threatened violence if she
revealed anything. In confirmation of her ties.
timony,- she alleges that Sheppard lately
knocked down and robbed another sailor of
s55, and the sailor so maltreated has identified
the prisoner as his assailant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04
RAISING OF THE FRIGATE CON.
GRESS.
Wavss after Having been for Three
Years Submerged.
Correspondence OF P Philadelphia paper.

NEWPORT News, July 21.-Another deter
mined effort to raise the wreck of the United
States frigate Congress was made yesterday,
and the effort was partially successful Five
powerful steam pumps were put in motion at
the beginning Of the ebb.tide yesterday; this
eight thousand gallons of water per minute,
and at 1 o'clock the water in the bulkhead sur
rounding the wreck had fallen four feet. At
this time the hull became buoyant, and began
slowly to rise, the surrounding water.tight
bulkhead rising with 1t. Slowly the great mass
emerged from beneath the surface of the water,
and at o'clock the light of day once more
shone on the deck of the good old Congress.
Several tugs were present bearing officers
and privileged citizens to witness the novel ex.
pertinent. All these craft had the American
flag flying, and the steamers which carried and
worked the great pumps, were also adorned
with the stars and stripes. Thus the brave
old ship that went down on this very spot three
years and four months ago, her officers and
crew dead or dying, her decks slippery with
blood. but the American flag waving In def
ance from the highest mast, to-day arose bat.
tered hulk, the centre of q coronal of the flags
of our Union. The heaven-born glories of the
proud flags burned in the bright July air, q
canonizing crown over the bones of the disin.
TERED Congress. As the wreck came into
view we looked around at the faces of the
spectators all were silent; there was no ex.
uitant cheer. The faces OF all were stern and
rigid as the faces of strong men standing about
the coffin of dear friend. All were thinking
of that March day in 62, when this ship, the
pride of our then navy, went down BLOODY
and helpless wreck.
The wreck, as appearing above the waters.
gives fair idea of the original size of the shin
though much of the afterpart of the vessel Is
gone. On the wreck are two rustad ouna. TO
which oysters and barnacles are tightly cling
ing. The mermaids have woven a carpet Of
alge and spread it over the deck, the deck that
sunk down crimsoned with patriotic blood.
Alg@ is perhaps the nearest approach to laurel
that grows in oceans caves, and hence with it,
as with laurels, have the water-sprites decked
the glorious old ship. Over the bulwarks and
about the ribs floats the soft, fine grass. We
stepped On the wet, Shiny deck, and looked
down into the hold. yet deep in the water:
oysters we saw in abundance, and chains, and
great bolts Of copper. The teredo has bored
into the timber, and the ribs of oak are honey.
combed and unstable. Save the great amount
of metal in and about the wreck, the remains
OF the Congress are useless.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04
/ WOmen,s Raid on the whisky
Sellers.

GREENFIELD, ONO, July 10, 1865
Last Monday was the scene of the great
est excitement ever witnessed in the his.
tory of our town. Enraged by the almost
constant nightly rows and riotous proceed
ings in number of the whisky shops of
our town, the ladies resolved to put a stop
to whisky selling in our midst. They i'm
provised meeting to be held on Monday
last, met, passed resolutions, and marched
in solid phalanx to several places where
whisky was sold in quantities to suit the
purchaser" and demanded the liquors,
which was persistently refused; where
upon, with axes and hatchets, they made
an involuntary attack upon the doors of
the establishments, went in and rolled the
casks and spilled the liquors in the streets
They were the most determined set of
raiders ever saw. The male portion of
the community looked on complacently,
and let the ladies have their own way gen.
orally.
The result of this raid is the combina-
ton of the whisky sellers, who have COM
menced suit against the raiders. The bet
ter disposed citizens held a meeting last
evening, and resolved to stand by the la
dies, and see them through in the matter,
and settle the question forever whether
whisky shall be sold in our midst or not
The best legal talent will be employed by
the ladies, who have succeeded, with little
effort in raising large fund already to
prosecute the case thoroughly.
learn that about two hundred or more
of our citizens have been subpenaed as
witnesses, etc., in the case, to be tried at
the next term of the Common Pleas Court
and it will be an interesting trial. The
two parties have been denominated the
cred and white noses" Yours truly,
a WHITE NOSE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04
Proposed Meeting of the President
and Financiers,
rom the Philadelphia Ledger, goth.

From the Philadelphia Ledger, goth.
We have reason to know that meeting or
interview between the President Of the United
States and certain prominent fnanciers and
business men of the large cities, is about to
tate place at the White House. The purpose
is to devise the best means to meet the require
ments Of the Treasury On some liked policy of
ponularizipg them has been great success,
but borrowing money is not paying debts, and
sooner or later have an end. It is now under
stood that the requirements of the Treasury
are long way in advance OF the ordinary rev.
enues Of the government, the receipts from
sales of cotton, of coniscated property, of war
material in disuse, and the immense sales Of
80 loans. All these combined, We are as
sured, aggregate an amount far short OF the
current expenditures. One of the subjects for
discussion and enlightenment is the present
revenue policy, which is universally conceded
to be very imperfect. The government taxes
cover a field far too wide, and render the ma
chinery for collection far too cumberous, while
the inouisitorial character of the laws render
their enforcement in the hands of rude and vul-
car officers universally odious.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04
ST.. CLOUD LAND OFF1cE.-The st
Cloud Democrat of Thursday, says

At the St. Cloud Land Office there was sold
during the same month, 16, 727 acres-11, 557
of which were secured under the Homestead
act
During the quarter commencing April LIST.
and ending June 30th, 1865, los, 286 acres were
sold at this office-96, 296 of which were taken
as homeaeads, in 632 entries. We ask anv
other district land office in the State to show
az heavy record.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04
CAPTURE OF KIRBY SMITH.

New YORK, July 2S.-A Brownsville letter of
the 18th to the New Orleans Times, states that
Kirby Smith and his entire party were captured
on July 4th at Peedras Negras, by the Gov
ernor Of Saltillo, together with four pieces of
artillery, 900 new rifles, and seventy-fve wag-
ons laden with ammunition and provisions.
The officers and men were paroled.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04

deserved no reminder such as is contained in
the last paragraph of your letter to Gen. Grant,
You may assure the President that heed his
suggestion. I am truly, &C.
w. T. SHERMAN,
Major General Commanding.
Hon. E. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War, Wash
inptOn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04

to the Secretary OF War the following:
HEADos. Nil. DIV. OF Miss. IN THE FIELD,(
Raleigh, N. c., April %, 1865. {
DEAR SIR have been furnished copy of
ycur letter of April 81, to Gen. Grant, signify
ing your disapproval of the terms on which
Gen. Johnston proposed to disarm and dis
perse the insurgents, on condition of amnesty,
&c. admit my folly in embracing in a mill.
tary convention any civil matters; but, unfor-
tunately, such is the nature of our situation,
that they seem inextricably united and un.
derstood from you at Savannah that the finan-
cial state OF the country demanded military
success, and would warrant little bending to
policy.
When had my conference with Gen. Johns
ton, had the public examples before me of
General Grants terms to Lees army and Welt
zel's invitation to the Virginia Legislature to
assemble
still believe the General Government of the
United States has made mistakes but that is
none OF my business. Mine is different task;
and had fattered myself that, by four years
ofpatient, unrenitting and successful labor, I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-04

The headquarters of the Department of
Wisconsin, which now embraces the Dis
trict of Minnesota, has been established
at st. Louis.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

then setit tlarohhiaa ritz n rAah Of hlocd
10 my cheek and br0w. Wy wife looked
ne me, ard afterward I lodked III ~
wife She =mnst have read sbs story in
the expression Of my0faeeaeF tAmt 11n
ment, ard 4 felt that my old loEa for
Ethel was 2lOnfssned, obyltuss undFnf&
But vhAf-.. tssffeS % deai,s - @eps7.
A man aeldbn narries tbe fist woman
for whom lie cares. a nlants wife will
think % D wnrse for.hlmgwhen she knows
be has rnd-5thsr &EEAchdaAnts but than
these attachments sh9eld DOT be lasting
Your wife sill scarcely care ayen to PITY
your dmsen defbroBeds bat a ini yonr
inmost Heart. that queen Weighs stsl
your atks-- a discovering ahs fact-Will
waste no love upou her,. a I. ana.a~
SCI ihcuzht-if r thought 1t alias
Marian 100 sed as me acrpsA the break
fast tabla. And .tlaouFht,a also, what .
wretcbad fsiEure this had beca, thia join
ing Of hauds-for Marian aud for me-
when the haarfs could never be joinsdi
Our lives had been diHErent from the
beginning; and in reality, II not Ia ap-
pearan6e, they mHsE DO different 70 the
end. True Innion we might look for
seek after, hnG I'M vSihs y
whssp twelilyss apse sHsrs 10 Mt = sepz.eg -
Wnefs our ives We're patched goRefher
the scar was broad anhfdeHp; and nov
and agAin shns old wound WAS touched,
pierced to the sugly core "a H. by The
stirring Of zach . anemory as bad been
stirredao day 4
And EehsI. Was shs Git for Captain.
Cecil r Scarcely the sort Of roman 40
suit him, thought / And was be- + for
her9 No, Indeed, for be could not know
heF wofsh, would never value juatls--hew
could aDy one her fre ID young heart,
her thoughtful mild Der face composed
Of flowers. He would levaF know The
worth OF her--she, who was as pure eft
soal ~ sound Of body t4n safa afH
| Nevertheless ho mnaf have her. The
fact remained. For ma there wss no
chance wehfseeF n6ws Il Yves TOO late
bY d gear or 90 az welded lite (gud hap
pineaa9 With Masians 1e-daF -thaEa' was
. paragraph 10 ths Merpgag Posff and
i there would be- the church ceremonial,
the hreakfart, tho dspartnre. dfwaa too
| awful q thought 20 bear in silence.
| Marian saw that II was TO awful O
thought, 4 say, to bear In silence and
wbether raoaned, or shrieked, or--
Whatever did. Il ipwped out OF bed
tha moment I@was@ tll0faaghly awake,
and THANKED Cad thai, that evil dream
was mot srmA. yet, Atall events. And
EAhRlr-she was yet to be won. IL was
possible 10 guard agaanst She fntuFet
whatavgr obstacles the future presented
might be- nlet and crushed. ... 9RM IN
| Twill meet thefn--4hat 10 resolved
They may take long 20 crush, but they
or, id default Of them, my own life
sEaH be crushed IL fastf There can Be
no Yielding the point have atriver for
OF old II 10 only 70 strain The nerves
onc6s more; and. beAleds 10 Sight il over
sgain. EtIaet, my ilfsfa yat prize, arsuss
ha won sooner or Iatsrs UatilI get hes
inf my own, let me work and strive and
dasasUontirunllgi- Qnceg. Ipefkss i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05


'sYou hare heard, aatdA youth 10 bis swasthsars,
while b. at On ceru shssf at dayiighfs do
eYou have heard % ne Dauish boys whistle Of
wish that tbs Danish boys whistle ~srs
mine"
"And what would yoH do With itf Tell ms" she
whiIs 80 arch sails playea over her beautiful
81 would blow ~ b. ansvsrsa. aaad then ny
would ~ . mi alds and seaia there take her
place"
sis th 4 al you sRfeh FORT That may be yours
Without sny mAgfo,f' tins fair maiden cried
"a far 70 sfis ht ones good nature sscnrssF'
And she pisyfaiiy ssatsd hernslf By his side.
~ woaA blow Il asain," ssaa the youth. ''.ad
Would work 40 aba. not even Modssty' D ltenk
Would BE- able u keep from my meek yoHr nns
she SMILED asd ahs laid hsr fns arm rOuHd bis
nsck. 49,
"Yet ones merS wspld blow, aaa she mssio
Would briss rae : shin slsae sn exquisite bafaa,
''Tou Wi - ysat fAif shasE TO this brown sn'
And roar lie stsaling pagtit would give Hss g
kissH
Ths 2 alden laughed out % hsF innocent giss---,
"wss b.. fol n yourself sisA the whistle ssu'd
"For only oonsidsr how VII ~ 4 would BE-
10 as tEsre shaiwhistis for wat ron miEhf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

From Rev. weFrAn nMadolph, Paaa0r 81 tha
BApaimt Church GO Germantown Penn.s
Dr q M. Jachaom,
DEAm kHm s--Fefn@nmf sHnaxianee @mm@aMs nw e.
aMy that regard this German Bitfafm made hy
we're esla and general debility hare h@an greatly
henehssed by Ehm nBa al tho RittmFa aRd hoRet Rna
thsy win produce sfmilMr mfFeetm ON others.
Tours. truly, WARREN RANDOLPH
$3.50 Germantown. Penn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

:. From Rev J. IA. Tarnar, PASTOR sf Feeding NJ.
". Church, Philadelphia ats sere5a+eFf
nw. JacAsom,
DmaR SIN - Having umad your 0enamm Rfttera IN
any famfly frequaesiss am prepared TO SAY that
1t has been o. great services. Il believe THAI in
eases % general debility Of th& mFAtaH 10 In the
safest and fno6t vminahAe fmmedy Of whatA hare
any knowledge. Yours. respectfully,
- Ill., TERMER,
IA Sei fss Hor.a Esnaasanih street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
MEDICAL.
The YoRae Wana FfIehd.

= The ToEfM& Nam a Friend ~
il NIT EVERY HAN DE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
IL This ID the mama a. o. Don "a MeaielAe# pKa4
pared By aa sminapa lRnyalsfMa On 0tmcimn@a !. IA
ramfAHns O preventative and fer all priyats
diseases, with objections how TO treat @seh case
tlArEefofe, wa 4 she XRaas Ma& EFisnd u yonE
pgaerasions ysu M&~0 fhe fall dfretfions and medt
e4be tuF thb treatmsnt Of yoHrmeif and friends. IL
Il for sale by Druggists evrFywhers. Ask iar the
Yong Mah4a4@mft6 .M8FAA8@fTNNN
iyM @ss eKWHEMR A WHITE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

Fram tha Raw. Jessph IA. Ksnn&sa, PAstar
fhs Tenth n@Psist ChnFrhs
con meet 0ng mAaae Ia eDm@sndmkfnnm a. dtHAxs
ana kinds ef m@diclmems h@t FaMmFaiaK che pFMe.
tics eaa af any appropriate spharas hAva I'm @it
eaaes declined buR With clear pr9of In w@Fiana
innaanesa. Ana particularly In m9 family. NJ abs
ma sntneas oil DR.. HoohMnda aarmmR MttEaras 4
depart lnr once from nay usual esmrmes % express
my full soEvfntah THAI, fN eanermi &ektfHs af Ghm
aeatapm, asa especially fsv Eavev ces#Rt@a#s. q 10
safs aua paimaA1e pgepaFmfkam In seH@sasBa "A aas
Ff but usually. &sEeuht net, II will 10 sN2y h@mha
Aelni 10 khoss who suffer- from the mbevw emmaasa
s@ Years, very rnmpmetfmAgEstt 81
III IN KEMMARn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
we are confident that yF~ can
make ~ go the interest OF
all 30 call and axasaaine
stock and Prices. Fi
INJECTION NOTICE.


STATE or IsiBIANA. Taa zss
vAKnzzarsaa eovsTr.
r. "a SHERIFF Of TandeTbmrgA CouHfs
L MFvah@ Hss~s, Clark " ehs #4u6eFAmRHk
Greats eeaFt. a. herskT esrAliT . TIE shsssa
whmk cf1neFs are e - alsets1 b. FMn erhnrKk
cezmsY mt ~ xunaFAt sf.ss % In uesnbss, 1855
~ the psnsl slaoea ax hot6fnN alaeaianE en saa
81 Tnss@Ag IL De4eher $50 sissssk s#sa saa2 :
s0pe khestG IT Vandsfbafgh. copatss ona A..
&5FNF Fl Vaa3aFknfkh eeHntys sue Ceuafy rsss'
HffsisAzF saF thss s4 bastFsea a. sAa& G1ungss
si9g 1m59s 81 aha lh3h sma se4sl fafea1s faE ahs
stats 81 faaisna. also ems FreaseutipK Ataerasy
Ger said nssttses alas guegn of tss graxt q
cammsn Pi~As fss ths ni ss8st asaa p@siax sha
sgaahss e. Rsees. xaaasrensgh. Mssxisk sad
Aaa ne aAsrfa 10 k~rs6y agrest.a I ) gisaisxAs
Hssaoe u saia sssesHsn. n esfo#s@gsy wtEh 50
- sHls# IN sgisA saees EsRzss ana prex3asA - +
j - MkEpeaA Nhsrssf. i. Blythe Mynes. Clark 81
tbs wAaaeFbhfKh Ciren&t NsmFk, 81 hessAy
smsase4ib9 msy aAmss ems ans sue ssma 81 e. Il
osutt. a kxsnaskga - shis Tsh sss q $50
k1YrHRmTAss :. tIssk =. o. o
I certify that rs igFsxa9na - . tfus Gays 81
the oFiKinal. a. 6hs esma Appesrs 90 ale u my
as4se - GKo. wOLELIN, @.Y.G.
ny gamH cnKsk. nssuty.
saF4t .sAs funiom saA psn@eras a~pg -.-s.sa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
5ars, IN LYONS.

From the Rsv. TAamsa winaaF, Paaaor og naz-
huHeugh Bapsist dhnTaA u sal 8AH4
DEAm SEm I'll Ael it due 40 ycar aHrailnnk rre.
marathon. HaaAAnd'a German RistaEms "a add my
seatt uaony 10 sh@ deserved rap&taktnn AA hmm CO.
tanned have. for years as ftEaams ha@a kromhaed
with great dinera@T In my head aa& narvema eyn-
tem. I advised hS ~i@ea 10 svy n bottEs %
ycur German Bittsgs- did So Mmd have expert
erceH great and um@xpected raaiefs my h@Mlth has
hsen varvw.m namsnKamllg ~h@am&&fa6- II coHe6aGxly
rppcun rasnd The mrkIS1@ mAAFe 4 ma&k With pmsra
aiznfar 20 my cwms cod hMsa @sen sasmr@& " RAans
81 their ge0d effects.
R@ereeRfnliy ycrrat as
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

From the Rev. J. n. Lyons. formerly PASTOR al
che CoiumhuEs n. b. MaG Miiaasewn. pa @apziHa
as EEw EecmHxEn. n. N. i
Dr. c. mr. Jacksem.
pKAR S1ns III feel II pinmmarukhns Of my ew
Aecora 10 bear esaaimpmN 20 thm nMnailansm ~ yea
German nittars. Some years since being zach
nraicted with Dyspepsla. used them with very
beneaelal results. I hare afBmn reocmmendaa
them 20 persons @A9lStnd vita that s0rmensin@
tNranw testimonials 10 their great value. In
cases OF gensFma debility bel2avh IA 30 he sonkn
that cann6t - HsTpszasd.
" Yours. IT'S SAa ~ H. I'M EwG%@ So
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
CAR = II
9eN Department.

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house. and attached to it, IL q
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper. Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen Greetings. Cornices,
and almost every article in the
line required TO furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Eotels.
Ca2 Nnd ace them.
JAQUEss. FRENCH Q CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

Z Fram Ra~. \. Newton RFown. u. d., EAitar Of
Ahe Racynaap@dta Of Religious KnewisdKa MnA
Christian ehFggAsifH, Phal@Aafpisiai s 81 sas
Although Hoz dsEp9sea 10 Mw1f sF recon- nsnA
Patent raialnas tn samuRmis thfDa@A distrmss vi
their tugrbAienta and saects. ynt knew of no
aagaeAeng lessons why man mag ace testify No.
thA hssehsm he balAasnm hAaaaRf 10 hasa n esaw@a
from any almple preparation fa the he#a that hr
may thus eontK1bats 30 tha hsmaat of GEhsRm.
10 this thm more readily IN regard 30 Ho@f-
landE aeFmmn baEsarss pFmRmKnd ~ DIR. q. M.
Jackson ~ thls city bee@nAa mmm pF4sadfcsd
s@miRss hem Cor m@ag pears. mm6@f shw AmRFwH~
aa0a shAi they we're shieny an aieahaita nfxlmr@.
Rm Indebted g. nAy friend, R@haKt Khn@mAmmxs
Ksq.. Tor sha FaRpvak ~ thla pF@laak@e hF proper
sssta, aud fur saeonFA@asn@nt ~ Try them wkmn
amfaFiRR from great aud lnnR eontiRasa debility.
The III three bottles Of thsae HasEaFA tha
gaining of the present year. was soilewea ~ svf-
feat RELIEF aud FsmtVFafiQB, 20 degree ef Bodily
and mental vfW0r whssh had not fhis fnf saM
nonlha aefore, and had mfNmoa& deapAlrwa ut no.
gaining. Therefore thanM God aud nay fFamna
Tor dtreetsnK mm te she aae af thman. Aas q
!. NEwTON BROWN,
@ Philadelphia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

s@s#ss PRICE9s
Large Eimas heldfnR nearly danhia cumntsaw.
500 par hottlM-AAlf danan....-....,,..,.. ~ 90
Small sine rs cents ger Sottle-hA1F deman SE 20
BEWARE or C0UNTERFETTs /
Sec tnas the signature az q Cs RE. JACK
son y ieon the WRAPPER OF @MeA hnfr1a.
Should your nearest druggist nof hssa Kns prs-
rarNsien, 40 nst be put Dir hy shH Hntcxirmsimm
artAelaa thaf may BE oHsrea I'm i'm place. bus aan2
q as MnS wH will Onward secmrsly packed hy
AKpgeAs-
Principal 0face and Mandatory
e NO. 63l ARCH STREET rr
50 PHIhADKLPEIA.-
II Jones Sc Evans,
(Sssccsssovs DO q H. Jasksem "a Ca)
PRoPETKTuRs-
m~ Ter sale hg nrHxTsasa and p@alsFa AR avRE
wn In TINS UnRfs4 @tetes- ~ !.
Y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

From the her LaTi @. Hachs Poster Of the Rap
tlst Church, R@AabeFtoas " ~ fefmmraT ~ Che
o . e. - -
II Aavp Mnpwm Hollands G@emms hita@rM imxaF.
ahgy fhf 4 ahmhaF Of years. have used them in
mg own fainsys and have he@R 40 pia@a@& waah
their effects. that 1 vas f64meaa 90 r@r1mmana
them 10 many others, ana know that they bare
eRnKm4sd in h sfFikingly beneficial mMnnsF. 4 fahs
Eset, aus oaHng AfA a5Ee mtisn Of ehbae AAlahsA
wath chs diseases fbs which shny afs fennm nena~
3D. 70 Theses Hittera, knowing from exFsrienaa that
theae rrcarh m@naattuns mtiA b. mn@taGnpd. 4 Do
this more eheerfaliy ~ Ha1nmnd'a B8asars V W.
tended 20 beRent the afiietsds saa II noa I" rum
drink" Yours truly.
LEVI q. BECK.