davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
Gbt ~ arktts.
cambridge Market, Aug. 8.

market 1853 Cattle, about -Beeves and
t,nes, consisting of Working Oxen, Mich
4 and one, two and three years old.
MARKET Beef-Extra sig, 80 to Is 100:
Nnality Sll. so to 1872 I'd 5000 to IL 90
100. to $50.
liking Oxen-SlU to 1870.
ma and Calves-SS5 to 50.
<arlings-SO. 90 TOGO 90 two years old, S22
IN 300 three years old SSi 90 to 1000.
ben and ~Lambs-952o at market prices in
SFN TO 5,25; extra, So W to 900.
SssN0; 10 to 8 c per Id. Tallow- 7 to
per ID.
Is sol 10 l,0Oeach.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
The MOST PERFECT IRON TON
IC IN USE.

To NV CtTT.
HEGEMAN'S Ferrated Elixcr of Bark compos.
Ill cd of Calisaya Bark, deprived OF its Tannin
and c~oloring matter. and combined with Pyro.
phosphate OF Iron (considered by Robiqnet Of
Psris the best and most easily assimilaced prepa-
ration of Iron yet discovered IL Is at the same
time an agreeable coidial.-sold by druggists
generally. Prepared only by HE0EsAH a Co..
Chemists and druggists. N. ": samples furnish.
ed TO physicians on application TO H.&Co.
DR, SuERwooD's Trusses Having NO steel
IL spring around the body to chafe can DO used
in bed or at business without pain. will cure
hernia, II used a. directed. In all. from infancy
or middle life. Both truss and supporter war.
for circular. sETaslEgrtL ri f'ifPi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
Boston Markets, Aug. IL.

kur-Western. Sc. 25 I o S6,I5
Erk-Prime, $1,000 to $500; Mess, $3.50
n $1,000 to 1900. Lard, % to rs IL
"a to 25: Cheese. 10 to l6 Eggs 20
liter, rs to 81.
Eatoes 81, to 1926. Dried Apple ~ to .l6.
ms, S2,25 to 80. Peas. 81. rs to 2,l0.
~rdsgrass seed. $500 to 500, Glover, 80 to
4 rcb, s to 10. Tallow. Is l-2 to l6
eM,-Full Blood Merino. go to 81; Three.
In blood, II to u; H~alf-blood, 65 to
common, 60 to 60.
En-. SIS to Los. Oats, IS to IS. Rye,
to LOS.
lbs So to As.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
CHAPLIN'S
Celebrated Heave Powders
AND
BLOOD ~RENOVATOR!

This medicine has been in constant use for 80
years, and has given universal satisfaction and
resulted in very many radical cures. All who use
n sneak of it IL In the highest terms. If your
horse Il out of condition resulting from hard dri.
wing poor feed or treatment and almost any other
cause, get Chaplin's Heave Powders. follow the
directions and IL will soon be In good condition.
ANY amount of references and certificates con.
corning It's efficacy from all parts OF the country
can be given. The best FAIRIES and horsemen
use II.
Prepared and i~orfsale, wholesale aud retail. by
the subscriber. and also for sale by druggists and
merchants generally throughout the country.
30 J. S CHAPLIN, Morrisville, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
u~outpeIier Markets, Aug. IA.

ov1sIoNs.-Butter, 20 TO 2s. Cheese. l2
I lard, 20 to 20. Tallow, IL Dried APP
liz to 20. Eggs. accents. Potatoes. % to
|R0ans, 81, 90 to so. West India Sugars,
kIS, Peas. 81, so. to 800
,pLEs-SS,00 per Dbl.
{ouR-Extra, 81, 80 to $50. Double Extra.
N to 100. Super-Extra, Sll so to IL, so.
E.Iy AND HAy.-COrn. 81 90. Oats, 60.
;sgrass Seed. So, so to 100 per bushel. Clio
Fs1 to 81 per pound, Hay, $40 to IL per ton
Sl 30.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
Opposite the New Hotel.)


ImOdrtant to Pensioners
Pensions, Bountiies. Back Pay, and
Claims, of all kinds against the
General or State Coz
POWERS Il GLBED. attorneys at law, Morris
vile, VT, are prepared to prosecute all kinds
Of claims against the government. They have
had a larger eX Experience in prosecuting claims for
pensions, bounties, &C.. during the present war,
than al other agents in this part of the State.
Their blanks are prepared by an examiner of the
Pension Office, ana being correct. applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to applica-
tions, and proofs unskilfully and improperly
made ; they are furnished with bound copies Of
all the pension, bounty and bounty land laws in
force, together with all the decisi0nr of the Pen.
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law.
The following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease.
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service,
Children under IL years of age, If no widow.
Orphan sisters under the age of l6, If no widow
or children.
Mothers dependent, wholly or in part, on their
as above.
The 500 bounty is paid in the following order:
lst,-tO widow, If any living.
2d,-to children.
Sd,-if no widow or children living .tothe father.
4th 1.-The mother,
5th-Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally.
Pensions, hOunties and all back pay. wheIsu,
due from the State or the Uuited States, is ex.
empt from the claims of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol.
diers discharged by reason of wounds received in
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years or not. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions. whether in the Dresent
or former wars, for daawing their money in Sept.
embcr and March. Call on or address
POWERS d GLEED,
MOrrisville, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
Wool Carding ut Perkins
Vile.

UNuE Subscriber will attend 10 the carding Of
wool in the Gristmill building at Perkins
Vile, johnson, tho ensuing season. All work
entrusted TO his care will be done expcditiously.
= WIN. McCLENATHAN.
Johnson, June II, 1865. III Sowee .sl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
NOTICE.
Dwarf Fruit Culture.

TUNHE subscriber will be in Hyde Park and VI
entity for a few days TO receive orders from
those wishing to cultivate fruit from Dwarf trees,
the only sure way now left us here in Vt. OF sup
plying our wants with this wholesome fruit.
31w2 A. LATHAM.
Randolph, Vt, August !. 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
STOWE ~HICH-SCHOOL.

" TINT
STOWE, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
CALEADAR.
Fall Term will begin Wednesday, Aug. 80.
Winter Term will begin Monday, Nov. %.
Spring Term will begin Wednesday, Feb. IA.
FACULTY.
A. J. SANBORN. A. NJ, Principal.
Mrs. Z. MILES, PreceptreSs.
Principal of Primary Department to be sup.
Mss N. o. SMITH, Assistant in Primary De-
partment.
F. j. HALL. Teachers Of
MRS o. M. TENNEY, Teacher OF Painting and
Drawing.
j. w. SwAsEY, Teacher of Penmanship.
Tuition as heretofore.
This School is established on q permanent basis.
and will AFFORD every facility for academical in
struction. Careful attention will be given to
Classical studies, so as to prepare young men
thoroughly for college or professional study. In
s~truction In Mathematics and the Natural Scien-
cs will be made searching and rigid. intending
to make clear both facts and principles. Every
department will be made TO accomplish its pur-
pose in the best manner,-the final object in all
being to make what this age and these LINES
loudly demand, men and women OF culture and
intellectual power. who can think for themselves
between true anu iaisc' anu nave ~
will to choose the former. This aim. combined
with the rare attrac tons Of / he location. IL Is
hoped will make this School a resort for the stu
dious. Lectures on tbs various branches will be
delivered during the term. The school building
is new. large. pleasantly located and fur nished.
For rooms or board inquire of the Executive
committee.
Y: + i + + S SiSsHAn, Committee
Stowe, July 81, 1866. S1w6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

INTERESTING TO AGENTS, ARMERs ana LADIES
WE are making 0 single machine which con-
w hines the best and cheapest portable wine
and cider press. the dryest clothes wringer. and
The most powerful lifting jack IN the world. u
Is the only press ~adapated to making Apple
Champaign. which IL now regarded as one OF the
most important discoveries Of the age a good
agent wanted In every county to whom we VIII
hold out such Inducements ~ 10 insure SpUy DC
fore Christmas. Tho first one making applica-
tion from any county shall have exclusive .agen
CIV. Full particulars. terms ETC., by Circular.
Address HALL. ksAD q Co',
40 No So Liberty st., N. Y.
xrrEsTCOTT's HOTEL. Cambridge Boro' IVY;
w /. o. Westcott, proprietor. Travellers VIII
"a 81. /. .tx...ut utaee 10 stoD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
U. 8. EXCISE TAXES.
NOTICE.

U. 8. EXCISE TAXES.
NOTICE.
peel is hereby given that
THE ANNUAL TAXES
FOR III
Third Collection District of Vermont.
ssed upon Incomes. Licenses. Carriages.
&c. under the provisions of the law of Con-
approved June 30th, 1864, and the amend
thereto have become due and payable +;
will attend myself, or by deputy, at the
ling times and places to receive the same.
C%HITTENDEN COUNTY
|my office in Burlington, on Tuesday, We'd
and Thursday August 22d, 23d and Gath,
Ehe Richmond hotel. Richmond. on Monday
18th.
the Botswick house, Jericho, on Tuesday
18th.
~Seeger's hotel, Milton, on Wednesday Sept
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
.he Weldon house, st. Adams, or Tuesday
Rsday and Thursday, August 22d. sd and
1865.
lish's hotel. Fairfax, on Friday. Aug 26th
lSham's hotel, Bakersfield, Tuesday, August
IhOmpson's hotel, East Berkshire. on Wed
August 30th.
Bars hotel, Sheldon, on Tuesday, August
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
nc. Adams Office. East Alburgh, on Sat.
Sept. I'd, 1865.
Keeler's hotel. South Hero. on Thursday
III
joel Aliens house. North Hero. on Friday
ESSEX COUNTY.
,he West Concord house, West Concord on
Pay Sept. 18th.
Morris Woods hotel, Guildhall. on Thurs.
bept 18th.
ie brunswick springs house, Brunswick.
lday and Saturday Sept 18th and 18th.
we Island Pond house. Island Pond, Mon.
sept. 18th.
ORLEANS coUTNY.
me hemphremagog house. Newport. on
',suay and Thursday, Sept. Goth and 2lst.
"e barton house, Barton, on Friday Sept.
@e irasburgh house. lrasburgh, on Sept.
GtPenter's hotel, Craftsbury, On Monday
LAMoILLE COUNTY
9Th 1865.
kr Sd.
A'eh hotel, Johnson, on Wednesday Oct,
os Worthwhile house. M~orrisvills. on We'd
sSSept 9th.
the terms OF the law, all persons neg
70 pay. said taxes on or before the time
N Nili be required 10 pay 10 cents per no
: cents per mile travelled In serving
~ neglect to pay said taxes afte 10 days
Sarsa penalty Of 10 per cent.
%qivldual can remit his tax by another
als receipts will be returned.
%qs must be made In u. \. Treasury
III huls OF National BanLs.
~, CARLOS BANTER
seIlector Of Third Collection District.
's"n Aug \ l8~GJ-39tsept 30
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17
Rights OF Seeded States.

Correct understanding Of political
questions is the necessary antecedent Of
wise and juss seaion An indefinite use
of forms of speech is the father Of er-
roueous ideas, whereas, justice and
regularity aEs the essential character
istics Of true principles. Every man in
this country is, or ought to be, in some
degree, q statesman, and speakers or
writer's who undertake to instruct the
community, sis responsible for the lu-
cidity or obscurity Of the prevailing
sentiments Plain and proper language
10 the inrdriable medium Of perspicuous
impressions. Whom truth is clearly
presented and apprehended, the people
will always adopt and worship ii-when
no powerful interest sways their judg-
ment.
These observations are peculiarly ap
plIcabls to the late canvass, and the
terms used in reference to the seaeded
States and people.
1t was continually asserted that a
State could not 60 out Of the Union
They voted that, owing no allegianee.
they claimed no protection. Surely those
who yield no obedencs can claim no
rights. As State organizations Of this
Union they have abdieated or resigned.
They have forfeited all reserved priv.
ileges, and are simply portion of tbs
people in rebellion We cannot recog
nike any transfer Of allegiance. They
ARE within the national boundaries, snt
subject to snch divisions, names, rule
and regulations as Congress may deter
mine. That portion Of the Unite,
States in rebellion is no louge
states bat is its territory, aud liable t
similar legislation as Oregon befor
its division into Oregon and wsshingto
and subsequent admission as State. Ii
the people knox that inasmuch as ther
can be 20 recognized States in rebelIior
there can be no deprivation of Stai
. rights" though they may cease to
, States and righteously subject to its Law
People and State organizations may en-
igrate, but Cur boundaries must renal
intact
Assuredly no true American citize
: is willing 70 abandon his claims as sucl
Each individual has an equal citizen
, privilege IN every part Of err eonntr,
An inhsSitaut Of Soafk CaroIins il Ind
ana is Unitsd States citissn in sssh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17
,Bbt 4aiTp 5uurnar.
PUBLISHED BY
JANIS a. McSEELY
" N THATER.
TNo. e. McGEELT.
rsBEg xHE FEEm TEE
Evansville Journal Company.
Journal Buildings,
LOCUST STREET,
HErwEES FTRsT AND wATEE
Canada Rehnked.


Oar Government seems disposed to
give Canada IL Roland for her Oliver :
That little and Improbable appendage
Of the British crown has done all she
could to make herself offensive to the
American people and injure them in
every possible way during their great
struggle for nationality Insults have
been her study, and injuries the result
Of her meditations She has eaeoar-
aged, petted aud protected Southern
rsfugees-who, too cowardly 10 face the
storm Of war sweeping over their own
homes in the South, lave fed 10 Canada
for protection--in all their schsmes Of
rsscahty and piracy. Our own citizens,
whether in pursuit of legitimate business
or pleasure, have been treated BY the
Canadians with marked disrespsct aud
insult whenever they set foot within her
borders Citizens Of Evansville have
been compelled to leave the most fash. i.
iouable hotels in Montreal, Quebec. aud
other prominent Canadian cities, be
cause Of the bad treatment experienced
AZ the hands Of both landlords and
guests
For long time our Governments aud
people submitted to this species Of ia.
suit Nor is it likely that any notice Of
il would have been taken by our Gov
eminent if II had gone no further. But
when Canadians, encouraged by The ap-
parent Indifference of our people to
their insults aud bad manners. eounself
ed, encouraged aud applauded acts Of
piracy like that perpesrated q, 81 Al
bans, Vermont, and protected those who
engaged in them, it Was high time to
teach Canada lesson. With that dig
nitY and grace which has characterized
sh the leading measures Of Mr. Lincoln 3
Administration, our Government is
nov pressing the poisoned ehaliee Of
their own preparation 70 the lips Of the
Canadians Congress manifests aa in
tsntiOn Of repeating the Reciprocity
Treaty, the weight Of whose benefits has
always been on The side Of Canada 10
addition, our Government has adopted
aud is enforcing 8 system Of passports
both for persons going to Europe or
coming from Canada. Guards have
been placed at the principal points Of
entrance from Canada, to see that the
passport system is properly enforced
The result Of these measures is easily
told The transit Of Americans through
Canada has almost ceased Both the
Great Western and Grand Trunk rail
roads are t7nniug nearly empty trains,
and those re ads, If the Government per
sists in it's present policy, will find il
very difficult to pay expenses In short
our Government proposes to apply &c
Canada the policy so ardently bui inef
fee.ually desired By jeff Davis. viz; "a
severe letting alone"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17
Regular Report.

AdmilsI Porter Va. General Butler.
NEw YoRx, Jan l6-The Herald 8
Washington special says
Admiral Porter has sent a communi-
cation 70 the Navy Department, in which
be responds 10 some Of Gen. Buffers
statement in regard to the naval part
Of the expedition delaying the attack on
Fort Fisher, and thus causing its fail
ure. He says that the only work as.
sigued to the navy was to silence the
rebel works, and that il did that effect.
ualIy on the Oath aud 2Jih Of December.
But "a Gen. Butler then declined an as
sault by bis military force as not feast.
ble, it would not have been less 30 at an
earlier day. He is Of opinion that the
fort could have been easily taken by the
troops il an effort had been made Gen.
Butler started on the expedition, the
Admiral says, before the naval force
was ready to cooperate with him, and
thus, by exposing his transports to the
view of the enemy, warned them Of their
danger. He also charges that the army
portion Of the enterprise was gotten up
in verv unmihsary manner
The Herald s Cumberland (Md cor
respondent says there Was 9 report in
Sheriaan's army on Saturday night that
u large body OF rebels as advancing on
Weston. Lewis County, Virginia, situated
on the west branch Of the Monongahela
River, but accounts from that region
yesterday did not confirm this rumor.
A cavalry expedition left camp at
Winchester on the l0sh and proceeded
as far as Berryville, twelve miles south
ward, without meeting any enemy ex.
| eept few gnerrillas, who kept well off
| The command then proceeded to Mill
wood, and found that no rebels hsd
/ been there for several weeks The nee
they proceeded to the Shenandoah
which they found unfordable. TheJ
learned that Rosser's cavalry had gon,
into winter quarters at Stsuntou, ant
Mudwall Jaekson's command was a
/ CreightoRs s.
The steamer Morning Star, from New
Orleans on the 7th, arrived last night
A number of expeditions have beel
sent out from Baton Rouge and othe
places to chastise guerrillAs along th
Mississippi
Generals Badly Smith, Gilmore, an
Steele were in New Orieans on the TIL
The IT, g. sloop-of-war San Jaeint
was wrecked on the lst off the KEY o
the Bahama Banks No lives were los
, and most Of the stores on the vess'
we're saved
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17
Additional River Items.
MoEpAY zoos


rhsrs 10 no Tivsr asws sf tmportAHos 20 rseoEd
to-day, thsvs hss Be scarcely arrival sines
last aight.
The river is rIslag jet, thoszh vsry Slowly, and
vIil b 81 stand before m0Eaiag. Eslsss = ssosnd
rise ocears, whieh 10 not snps0babls.
Tho Rose Hiis rsgurnsz here iAst aight frOr
Hsnasrson, aud len At III eeIock 70 day, ~ith a
geod "trip.
The Jsstiss Isn -ith utsI. freight for Ca.
nslton.
The asaI AudsFson is rsosivsaE asd viii leave
At O'Clock fOs Cairo, asd presents unusual ia
dassnssts to pssssnEsrs saa shippsu, ~ hsr
extraordinary speed aud aas sppoiatnssis. Billy
Lowth commands Der.
Ths great miss0art ts hoaFiy looked for. from
Nsw orisans TO LonissiIia. shs Is nat surpassed
10 any respect on the WssssFn waters.
Ths Sam Orr viii dFAw ap 10 TIE wharf to- zer-
ro~, and Iced for E4sspoFs en GossFansnt 20.
esant.
Eight niles of the gsrEs IA tbs Mississippi
above Cairo, moved cut, Sad g vas thouxhg that
the sstirs gorge wonid aspart ere this si@s, Re.
opening the Mississippi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17

BALTIHoRE, Jan. Ij.-Ths american 8
Besafort correspondent of the 9th says
that five deserters came of from Fort
Fisher Eve days since, and we're picked
up By one Of our bIoc4ad:nR vessels.
They report that the Fort was about
surrendering on the 25th, when they
we're surprised to learn that the troops
we're being Withdrawn from the shore.
They represent the garrison as greatly
demoralized The quarters are all de-
stroyed aud the men but poorly supplied
with provisions All is quiet in the feet
aud there are no indications Of early
movements.
Panama dates to the 26th contain
news from the South and Central Amer.
can republics.
II Is now thought that there will bs no
war between Spain and Peru the dih-
culties will soon be amicaby adjusted.
The Spanish squadron at ChinchA ls-
lands has been reinforced by three heavy
frigates
IN Chill a number Of new railroads
are projected
There are no new revolutions reported
in any Of the Spanish American States
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17
Report OF mrs. Senator Foose-Ds
poGlam in the Aoufh

Report or mrs. Senator Foose-nes.
postsm in the soath.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia special to
the Times says
From conversation with Mrs. SEN
ator Footo it appears that her husband
resigned his scat 1T The time 1t vas so
reported that the rebel Congress is
slavishly subservient to JEFF Davis that
when bills meet With opposition the ma
lority goes into secret session and rush
them through, that the character Of the
war has been changed By Davis and is
now carried on for his own purpose;
that unless it can be terminated to suit
him aud his school Of politicians, he will
carry it on more bloody and barbarously
than ever; that there IS not the slightest
prospect Of Mr. Blair meeting with sue
cess, that the contractors do not desire
q termination of the war, and are doing
everything 70 continue it; that the great
mass OF the people want to come back
into the Union under the Constitution,
, but are restrained by military power,
and, as the freedom Of the press IN mos
cases is entirely gone, there Is no way
for them to express their views Il wsi
for the purpose of saving these people
that Mr.. Foote endesvored TO rescl
Washington Mrs. Foote say those wht
serve with the Richmond junta live q
: well as ever, being supplied with all th'
Injuries of life at comparatively small
: cost, the government paying all expenses
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17
Cedron I3itters

Ons trial and you viii ucqor usa any others.
IL h. not nerragary 90 publish long list Of dis
eases hr which the ccdrou Bitters are 4 specific.
in ~ diarases OF the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS
in all aHsrti0ug1f Che BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DfGttANEEMENT OF
THE STOMACH OK BOwEssi
~ cow, ttIAE uMATIsM AND NEU-
TlALG7As
Ana Ia FEVER AND AGuEt
vita destined 70 lprrcrde gll other remedies. Il
NOT ogly cures tacss Diseases, but u rAEvGNr,
fnom.
wine glass full Of che Bitters taken an hon
before each meai, viii obvata the az effects OF th
most unhealthy climate, and screen the psraOi
taking t against disoaa. under the m oct tryiut
exposures.
sold hy Drug ,iats aud droesrs generally.
Es- pr. JDHS BOLL'a Principal once, I'm
street, houisylilr, Ky.
Sold BY PETER ytERLiNO,
iebs Sole Ageui, Evanaville, lud.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17

ID its Attendant train 0f symptoms, y acts NOR
eiEo f. charm than mcdicius Thern IL nothing
Ia tho range ol tho hatcria Msdlaa, that for mo.
mont besr comparison With It Ia thia disease
flii eccount 0f this wonderful plant may b.
fonud in thqtith adllion ~ tho u = Dispenssio-
~, pages t3sI and 1883
series 81 eApcrmsn ta In which Dr.. Bull has
- 'lr years ousageds has Just beon broaght 70
taa1tusafai termination, aud be is nov enabled 4
pfsr % the public combination Of Cedron, with
other approved toniclt the whuls preserved Ia thi
best qualify o. copper. distilled Bourbon whisky
eioh he is confident hns no equal ia the world.
might iurulah a volume Of certificates, bnt
Fublic hiv9 Tong ainun learned 20 estlmai,
.iags at their true value THE safest plan ls foi
syory oue 10 81 Ter himseif tha virtuas Of a uev
medicine. Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-17
RULES ANR REGTLlTIaNs-

I. No papers givsr away a. the couater or for
grntuAtous circulation.
?. No advertisements, Iocai notices or pusF. IN
serted unless prepaid or pay guaranteed
s. Advertisements ell never he AooonpAnIsd bv
local notices unless oortTact Is made to that csc,
aud vssus resolved for the notice.
T. Ne Z" Looal Nstioe. - however short, win b
inserted fer less than One Dollar each aay.
5. Marriages, Funeral snd Religious Notices
must Invariably b paia IA sdvsnes 70 secure In.
sertion
g Ne esasieaey on the part q carriers WIN be
made good BY the once. II the carriers fail to
leAye pAFsFs a. ordered and directed. they must
IAy for their carsisssas.s