davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
DRUGS
= Union DRUG Store {

nR. J, $. LOWER HAS JUST RECEIVED A
~ rese snpPly- % Drugs, sMrdislnes, Paints,
lis and DyeesrMAs sPert-'snery Fancy Articles,
Pure W lnes and BtAhdles, for medical purpcseg
fAtesf lsS~-e nes and Blttera Of all klmas.
"A 'lncroush know ledge o. AT the branches Of
our l0siness, and our direct purchases from I'm.
p rieN and manufacturers, win cradle ua 20 COM
pets faseessfaliy with any retail shonss in the
city = s = q . =
PbysieiAua' prescriptions carefully com pounded.
snlre on Locus Street nrst door beeew- the
Pow ofhcs, Evansville, Ind. Ins,dtG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
GROCERIES,.


lNTArcE1as--d vAsisSy ofNsiyiss sesh a
WI Ben A. Week. Gernan, Dins .na Doubls
Dinae, ~ este BY 81 B sRUsT0N A co.
baIreis asd haif.harreIs A.
W. Ne % @AtAr street. r. q. RrsT0N AGO.
20 aN.--7soo sacks shellsd Corr iaSf in store.
~ as. BB<TON a 90.
Hh.-ioo belss Of ihasErperler TimofhT hay
4 raised 10 the 1ndiana Bl1eer3as region. foe
sale At redncsi rAfes, At n !. 5 watsf affsts.
r. g RUSrON 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
Etns Life Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn. Cask assets
- J. - e s'eL0eO. 900 90. ~, .s. sg

Charter Oak Life Insuranee Co.
q Hartford 6 Conn ann cGsssA Assets
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

~ i1efsls2L 81 courses sa5 q Has4l4
iS1-41 d1s.5 io iadf tieulA ,eosg
gEa-a " s1az1 ziG "a aFoR O. iss sHs
2ia. ~ al1zEsal u aa LAT
market Wishing to establish regular
Coin Exchanges in Evansville, We win
hereafter sell Specie at closer rates than
any other House in the State, and win
pay liberal prices for Coupons, Silver
ana afas ~ a. Hasa Esftrf a. s-st.a9 (
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

North American Insurance Co..
Hartford, Conn Cash Assets
s9s a. @40O, 600 00.. NE I,,5 10
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
NOTICE.
Collectors Notice.

1ntern0l Revenue, t1rst D1str1ce I
Indiana, Coliecror's Office.
Evansville, July 18th, 1855.
Notice is hereby given. as re-
qplred by Section Twenty-eight, Of
An Act 10 provide Internal Revs.
Ene, 20 support the Government
snd to pay the interest on the Pnb-
dc De BE-" that the Aaessor's An
Etal Lists. FOR said District, EN-.
pbrAeing thstaxes due on INCOME,
LICENSES. &C.. for the year 1885,
have been returned 10 the ! electors
Qthse, and the same are due and
payable within. sts d - afs'i 81 8saus
- 80 T. ~ DAYS
from the goth day Of JuIY 1865,
from which time i win aIteno at
my, ofhce. in Evansville, and re-
main from day to day during the
ZINE required by law 10 Teoeive
said taxeA &nd in default OF ray.
mept within toe time spto fled, the
addition OF TIN per cehtum pre-.
scribed by law, will attach and in
ala caseB be collect, d. iississs cay
% aeiaaaT nWM. e. FRKNCH,fs
Collector Sd Div, lat Dis, IND.
-ll.M ~. - - -lnl Nna l.-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

This i from the pen Of eur hishly-sifisd con-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
NOTTCEsI

I, ITO EREAD,1 BRAN AND UORN
Il .EATERSs - =
We have sold on our old stock Of Flsu-sans
ere now IN the market With Fresh white ana "a
Whaaes FiouFsxf Meaa just groaad; Gers siust
through Ell ygtora. and very Biss ana eieaneI II
sza @ iArgs dost . Just 70 SUIT patients, At ths
kyAnsFillss Ind. sadsu Lak .srai5assiissT :
jt4 q. .IGLEHElRT BRorHERa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

Msrohants Insurance sot Hart.
1. .,.'. ford Conn Cash sssets ggss
(. S. 4. 80 $500. 600 o.. u y ..rs n y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
WHISKY.
ORANGE vALLAY WHIsKY.
q snRswure Of Cotnteffeitsi

a M tnwuhEsNh ai-~, urina
IKE, THE uNDt n stGEED. FooTE. NASH
w &O0itf oIneiuaati, sho are the sole pro
pFietars Of the Will kuoNn hF.bd.os 4 rsngeFsl
sons IN ~ Gus. Memphia Eva aviie and or OF
places, have insr agsa- apen ar rights By eoup-
tsriestang and using the abov~ : anel bran, sod,
trade mark. Nov, Ne 40 rebl Dttliy AL sush-
p re- ms u i've vi Y prosecute Ehrm 80 ths 1uil
extent 81 the hw for art kfrg upop our right,
and this pro faption ha Be not OUR Tor ell they
NY may have done us IN thu rnst. Tho.a wbo
have ihekaiy a "a our brsnaa, nay avoid pro )
eutien ~ snAAing immediafs Anf iieaion OF aet-
49, - s-salso TooTr. nAsH6cos,l
'sse9 - fTAna 10 eolumbiAs !, ciurlnaati
lad HKiHAE, 90 aud ~ mhlu street. Evsns-
Efile. arv ssliiag the genuine arfisls jpiyi.sm- b
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

@ Did he not say 10 you that he told that on Satur-
DAY evening" A. cannot remember, but think not
than that
@ Did he not say to You in some one OF your inter-
Views he told that on Sunday A. Nv Impression is he
said he told Dr. Mudd on Monday.
You recoleci his having said that he told DR. Muddf
cumstanccs AGAINST you is that you have failed to give
the earliest Information on this matter; then was he
Did he examine the likeness OF Booth In your pre-
scneef A. Yes, sir.
@ Did he recognize II US the man he had been intro
duced tos Ny impression that be said he could not
from M !he photograph recognize the man.
DID be not say he could not recognize as the
whose leg was brokenY A. He said he should DOT have
not recognize the man wheu ae dst saw him. but that
on recollection be knew was Booth the person to whom
O. Did be not say that was like likeness he had al
ready seen OF Booth with bis name marked upon III A.
O. Was there not Intense excitement In town among
soldiers and pcoplef Not among soldiers; they were
going and coming all the time.
9 ln state OF angry and excited feelngf A. Theye
was 40 angry feeling exhibited but there was an excited
By the JupdE ADvccAn.-Q Can you state at what
al his house.
g Do you understand him to admit that he recognized
him before he eftf A. His expression was that he did
not Know him at rst but that reflection he recollcct
By Mr. EwwG-Q Please state as near as you can
Mudds exact words when he spoke reelection OF
co!lecting II was Booth who was at his house! A. He
SAID on showing him the picture, that he should not
have recolec,ed the men from the photograph and he
did not remember him when he drst him, but that
on renection he remembered he was the man be
was introduced to In November last In the fall;
wont say these the words but that Ii the sub
stance OF bis words az nearly as recoect them.
There was nothing but that n his conversation upon
that poinS A. That was the substance OF It, and was
said over and over again.
Q DID not he say whether the reflection on which hc
would recognize tho with the broken leg the
TO whom DC had been introduced, reflection which
arose after the had left his houses A.
he lcn tho impression clearly upon my mind that
before tho man left the house; be gave why
be did not remember him at the 9rst that tho
much worn and debitated that he seemed TO make an
effort to keep the lower part Of his face disguised but
when be came TO reflect he remembered It the
he had been introduced to. W.
Did be speak Of this disguise having been thrown
on or discontinued at any time during the mans stay 10
his houseS No; but the light OF the day. the shaving
OF the acc tho fact that he sometimes slept and al
others was awake gave him opportunities to recognize
the man. but do not recoect that he said the disguise
entirely thrown or
O. DID he admit to you having denied any persons
having been at his houeeS A. don't know that II vas
ever brought to notice that he denied persons hav
ing been At bis house; he certainly did not deny II
to me.
The Court then adjourned until ten O'Clock 70
morning.
The New York herald., 1865-05-18


Q state your business A. l am the foreman Of 7.
Mayors livery stable
O. DO you know the prisoner A,lerotu A. Yea
q stsis whether not you saw him abost the Sd Of
Itr lasf A. Yes; bo came 10 the stable al that time,
between slx and seven o'clock with another gentleman
and two horses they said they wanted 10 put up their
bpsses thee ordered their horses down the stsbe
the o.tor gentleman who with Atscrot told me he
going 10 Philadelphia and that he would leave these
homer 70 AtzGcus care 10 rci have never seen tba.
man since; wc kept tho horses 81 tho stable, ana
sold orc " them 70 Mr. Thompson, q stage con-
tractor; we kept the brown bcise o. the , s,s-
bic until tho l2,b OF tho month, wbep Aserca iook
him away; did not see him again till epe cock on
The itth OF April; he came IN then With dark csy msr
asked him what did be do with the roap norse; ~ SAG
he cold In Montgomery county, and lhas ps ns
this mare saddle Ald BRIDE be wished me 70 pu' ~ INC
mare, which did. ,s
state the character Of this her.e be SAID 70 have
sold was one eve blind, A. Yes be sm very besvy
common work horse blind IN one eye, dsrk prown
scrse beavv tsI and maue and very heavy feet went
20 sanne, al bafuas ak o'clock on the 18th. ans wher
ssnr ssrl the eolored boy bad The mare sadded ant
brra b psd the coored boy hy cents for kespns emf
xid wasihst ALI, said yes he asked how much woud
charge " he stayed tl m'fane' 'smo nfy ceo" mofs
tcoNrrNUED ON EIGHTH pAaxl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02

vCommon sense and common decency
should govern editors MS to what they will or
will not insert in their papers, and because
an editor does not publish tho gossip that
may DO afoat, or get up q personal contro'
yersy with some one who may differ from
him in sentiment, II does not follow that he
is therefore afraid to do what is right or that
he fears his views will not stand the test OF
criticism. His paper Is for the public-and
his observation and experience enable him to
Judge as to what is right and proper to up
pear in its columns. IL not to be presumed
that with multitude Of tastes to be consult
ted-and the paper to be read by saints and
sinners, that everything which appears in Its
columns will meet everybody's views. or iul.
" accord with their sentiments. Our aim
as public journalist is to make home pa
per, advocating local interests; q paper 10y
nj to the Government, moral In its tone. Gle.
waiting in its sentiments, and yet which shall
meet the social wants Of community, 90 that
youth and ago. persons Of oil Glasses and pro-
LESSONS. shall daily find something In its col.
umns which shall be Of interest and profit to
them. -Baih Times.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02
LOCAL 4 COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.

There has been quite an excitement In this
town during the past week on account Of liq-
uors. Al far a We can learn the facts or ru-
mors. Il appears that liquor firm In Boston,
supposed 10 be wealthy, recently purchased In
New York about So, 900 worth Of liquors, and
instead OF shipping Il to Boston, sent large
portion to this State, Saco and Biddeford 70
ceivihg liberal supply. The liquor In some
cases was sent to individuals without their pre-
vious order. Shortly afler the purchase OF d.
quors in New York, the hrm In Boston posted
on their door ''out Of the city, will b back
soon" A note which became due nj one Of tho
Boston banks not being paid, Was protested,
and when the endorsers went 10 the siore 70 see
the arm they found Il oloped. and on opening
the store found nearly all the casks filled With
water. On learning how matters stood. the
creditors sent IN agent 20 this town, who called
upon officer Tarbox Of Biddeford and Deputy
Sheriff Durgin Of Saco, Who immediately went
to work and found about $1,000 worth Of the
property, which they took and sent OF. We
understand portion OF the liquor Was found
In Holls.-Saeo Democrat. ~
A sal accident happened In the Bakery Of
Mr.. T. P. Buck Of this city on Saturday morn
Ing last. A little daughter Of tho proprietor,
aged three years, while watching the machine
which was cutting crackers, thrust her left hand
undo. the circular knife to clear away the
dough. when Il came down cutting Of the palm
from tho third finger. round to half the length
Of the ball Of the thumb from the wrist, leav-
Ing nothing bat the skin on the inside Of the
hand. It Was sewn on by DR.. Sawyer.
Tho Democrat learns that . man In thi, place
who keeps several dogs let them into the street
one day last week, Que NJ which returned tohis
houss about an hour afterwards with both eyes
cut out-the poor thing being obliged to scent
his way home.
A young child ofMr. Brooks, living on Main
Street, Saco, fell out Of window, distance OF
IS feet. to the sidewalk. II was picked up
considerably frightened and but litt hurt.
A subscription has been started TO build
new depot ut or near Milliken's Crossing. On
the Portland road.
The city has bought seven feet from the lot
on Adams street recently purchased by Mr..
Hardy, to widen the sidewalk.
We learn that there Is some prospect Of
steamers being put upon the route from this
city to Boston. Such line we believe would
be very largely patronired In freight and pass
cngers during the travelling season. The pro.
ject deserves encouragement.
The Democrat urges upon the citizens Of these
two towns the propriety Of preparing for .
magnificent celebration for the coming Fourth.
We hope the subject will attract attention.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DIR. CHEEsEMAN,s FILLS.

Tho combination Of ingredients In these Pills Il
the result of long and extensive practice. They
are mild In their operation and certain In correct
Ing all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, rs
moving all distractions. whether IRON cold OF 9TH
erwise, headache, palm In the side, palpitation o.
the heart, whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries
fatigue, palm In the back and limbs, DO disturbed
sleep, which nrise from interruption OF nature.
Dn CHEESEMAN'S PILLS was the commencement
Of new era in the treatment Of those irregulari'
ties and obstruction, which have consigned SO
many 10 q premature grave. No female can enjoy
good health unless she Is regular, and WHENEVER an
obstruction takes place the general health begins
to decline.
Dr.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are the most efiectusl
remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar
TO females. To all classes they are Invaluable In.
dueing. irifh certainty, periodical regularity They
are known to thousands, who have used them nj
different periods, throughout the country. having
tho sanction OF some OF the most eminent PAyH
fans IN america
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
be used, with each box-the Price One Dollar per
box, containing from 90 TO 60 pills.
pills ,snf by mail. promptly. by remlttlng to the
roprietor Sold by druggists generally.
HUTCHINGS& HlLLYER, Proprietors,.
81 Cedar street. New York,
II. II. Hay q CO., Portland A. Sawyer, Bidde
ord, and 8. &. Mitchell. Ssoo, Agents. lyieo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02

PRICES OF COMMODITIES Albany Ar
gus has the following relating to prices OF
commodities, which is worthy OF considera-
ton. II says:
Gold. which was 2S5 once during the re-
bellion, is now about 100. But prices,
which rose under the imitation, have not ad-
justed themselves to the new basis. What is
the reason Of this? Taxes, tariffs and ex-
else, account for 1t but in part. There is
little or no tax or tariff upon meats, provi-
sions or groceries. The products oil the
farm have not been taxed, and what the far
mer buys is but small part OF his consump-
ton. His surplus OF produce per acre is
now worth double what it was a year ago.
We see that coal has fallen. Cotton goods
have run down, rallied, and will 60 down
again Other staples of consumption must
SOON share the same fate. No combination
can long prevent it. The very reduction Of
the currency must produce this result. The
dealers who advertise their purpose to sell
of at rates corresponding to the gold reduc-
ton, will command the public confidence and
custom. There never was time when buy
ers were so ready to desert their accustomed
shopping places and seek out mower and
cheaper ones. Political and household econ
omy are now intimately mixed, and the sub
ject of prices is discussed at every breakfast
table, and quite intelligently, too.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02

HSecesh sympa.hizers in Washington,
Indignantly deny tina, 1t could have been nee
essary to manacle JEFF. Davis, and assert that
their idol is meeting his doom with the Chris
tian resignation Of high toned gentleman.
Yet there are good reasons for believing that
the arch traitor undertook to exercise planta-
tim manner, in his cell and to % insult the Of
fcerandtwo privates lockedu with him that
IL was necessary to take precautions against
his hurting either them or himself. lie was
outrageously irate because he was given for o
dinner good plate OF bean soup, which no
threw on the floor Of his cell, declaring that
he wasn't accustomed to such living and
wouldn't put up with il. Did he think Of
the thousands Of starving men in his prisons
who would have rejoiccd over half supplies
Of the army rations which are to DO furnished
to him? .....
The indictmens against Davis is drawn UP
in the old English verbose style. II charges
Davis az "Ycoman, owing allegiance and
fidelity to the United States, not having the
fear OF God before his eyes, nor weighing the
duty Of his said allegiance, but being moved
and seduced by the instigation Of the devil,
wickedly devising and intending the peace
and tranquility Of the said United States. to
"subvert," and 90 on through twenty pages
OF manuscript. The overt act Is making
war on the United States at Fort Stevens. In
this district, on the twelfth day Of last July
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02
THE UNION &c J0URNAL,
Gen. Sherman.


The only circumstance which has happenst
among tho last acts Of the great triumph o.
our arms, to mar the good feelings among
our military officers, Is the unfortunate mis-
apprehension which led Sherman to negoti
ate us he did with Johnston. This brave ant
truly great commander. whom tho nation ha.
SO greatly trusted, and who has 50 honored
bis country. finds il competent torun the riss
of weakening his hold upon the affections
and confidence Of the people, by flying into
passion, and talking insultinglyto his su'
periors. because they took action and intelli'
gent means to counteract the misfortune
which seemed sure to follow as result oil
his armisticc The General can gain no lau
rels by his passionate direspect of the Sec
Rotary ofwar, but will only demonstrate that
craftsmanship does not always accompany
great genius for military affairs.
Had General Sherman, when he found
that his acts were disapproved by the Govern
ment. not only set about to rectify his mis-
take (Which he did do,) but there let the
matter rest (Which he did not do,) the pub.
fishing Of the reasons which led tn tho arms,
tice, would have caused the affair to have
been forgotten, nor would he have suffered
in military reputation or heroism. But he
has shown an itching for controversy, and u
defiant attitude towards Mr.. Stanton, which,
while Ii may not detract from his military
renown and sagacity, does not enhance those
qualities in the civilian.
None Of the reasons published by the gov.
eminent for its disapproval Of the armistice,
have been shown by the General, or his
friends, to have been irrelevant or untrue
Tho most that has been or can be said, is
that il was mistake, naturally enough com
United after what the commanding officer
thought to be policy Of the government. II
may have been, but yet mistake. Charity
and love for an able, patriotic, military com.
mander will call II that, but criticism terms
il terrible blunder.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02
INNOCENT but porENr.-BRAND.

INNOCENT BUT POTENT.-BRAND.
RETllS PlLLS.-The Never Failing Remedy
whose fame for purifying the Blood Ia now extend.
ed TO every part of the civilized world and should
no In the possession every one who values health
One or two doses In tho commencement, how many
days or weeks OF sickness may they not prevent
-Four Pills In the beginning, Is more cicscious than
forty doses when the disease Is established.
MAN would be happy, compared to what has
hitherto been his lot, r. when sick, he ut once took
DRANDRETIIS PILLS. Ito would not then he
weighed down by long attacks or disease. The
weak, the feeble, the nnrm. the nervous. the dell
cate, nre In few days strengthened BY their op
Grafton, and the worst complaints are removed by
situations they nre the best medicine for families,
or 10 take 10 sea-preventing scurvy and costive-
ness requiring no change Of diet, particular rogi.
men, or care against taking cold.
~ all respectable dealers In medicines. iml9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02

gAn omission Of few words last week In
regard to our friend, p. 7. Barnum. places him
IN q doubtful light. and We hasten to correct.
We were made to say, "He has been particular
ly active In securing an unanimous endorsement
by his state" ''ofthe Constitutional Amend
ment." should have bean added. Barnum
himself needs no endorsement; his great cner-
gy, ability AMI success are endorsements
enough.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02
From Mobile.
MEMPHIS, Ma

MEMPHIS, May 81.
The Bulletins New Orleans special die
patch says:
ION the evening Of the oath inst, The
main Ordnance Department in Marshall''
ware house. Mobile. blew up with o terrible
explosion. About 800 persons were killed
and many wounded and thousands buried In
the ruins. Eight entire squares OF the city
were demolished and about S000bales OF cot.
ton destroyed. The steamers Colonel Cowle'
and Kate Dale, with all on board, were en-
tirely destroyed. A great portion OF the
business centre Is badly damaged. The total
loss Is estimated at three million dollars.
Gcn. Granger rendered prompt relief to
the sufferers. The cause Of the explosion h
uncertain. The ordnance stores which were
a portion OF the munitions surrendered BY
Dick Taylor, were in course Of removal wher
Il occurred. The entire city is moro or lesl
injured. n ca bsisaae %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02

wNsoR & WurSxY, Of Commercial
Wharf, Boston, who appear in another col.
umn, have been busy the past winter, add
inc to their stock row boats Of new models
and elegant workmanship. Their arrange
meu.s arc such that they now take orders for
anything from drst class yasch, TO fancy
dory. They guarantee speed and good square
work on liberal forms. Give them call.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02
MXINE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EvrsY BopY u Arm THkx.-we know Of nothing NOR
rcpcray inquired fr 1t The stncs, a more universally
purchased, than Howe S,evcns' Family Dye Cefors.
BIZ common acknowledgment they arc he vry bcst dye
ever compounded The co,ors clear and srons, ana
rtan a long as the fabric with which hy are nfuoi ey
arc ready or use In w moments thy make saving q
90 pr crnt they win not njurc In the slightest degre INC
mot delicate materials, and can be readily uso In any
ho.sehoai. he demand Sur em b such that The enter
pri,ing manufacturers hni dlfcult 10 answer The same
The dyes put up In neat packages at Is cents each.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-02

All cas-s Of sentences by military tribu.
mails during the war arc revoked. II is said
that SEQ. Stanton is soon to retire from the
cabinet at his own request. The President
has appoinsed William II. Holden Governor
Of North Carolina. Gen. Lee has been ar.
rested and is in confinement. JETS trial
will commence a. soon as the trial Of the
eonspirstorsis ended. Strawberries and cher
riss are drug 10 the Richmond market.