davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24
ORANGE ~ oUACK poCToRs ANp
NOaTRuM MAKERs.


Through the ignorance ofttie Quach Doctos. knaw
ing no other remedF .he relies upon MsnevcuKY,
and gives IL 10 MI bis patisnpR PiilA Dlops Na 40
the hostrum maker, equally ignorant, adds 10 his
so enlsd kStTscts, Spsctc Autdote BE-, both re-
lying ppca u sasvis ri esring a lew hundred, u
I is trnmphsd N various wats throughout the hand
but, Alas nothing Is said Of ihe balance some OF
Whom die. 0,heIs grow worse, sad are len to ngeV
and splier for months or year, unit relieved orvAr
ed, i possible, by competent physicians.
BUT ALL QUACKs ARE NOT IGNORANT.
Notwtlstandmgt FOREGOING facts are known 10
some QIlaek DeCias and Nosrsm Makers vet 70.
gardsss Il he lIfe and hesith ~ Others there arc
those among them whowill even pAgjure themselves,
contfadictiug.givHe mercury TO Their patients ~
that il IS contained w their Nostrnns so that the
usual fee" may be obtained for profsssedls cur
ing Or ihe dollpr'' OF "traeton 81 Il" may be ob
tanned for tile Nustrum II is TINS shat mEiy are
deceived asthud useiessiy spend large apoaats
Tor experiments with qunckery.
NJ fs DR, L.. DIk's
charges nre very moderate. Communication ~
eredly confidential, and all may rely on him with
the strctes secrecy and confidence, what ever NAV
be the disease, condition OF situation Of any one,
married OF single.
sledicincs sent by Mail Of E1press.t g sI:p1t Of
the United States f# t
Boston. Jan! :, I666.--iy& IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24
" T. NlA
PRIVATE MEDICAL uFFiCE.
N KaAitett Street Bealen. Rsu

Is 50 srangra that patients nsveg ses ~ hear each
etlef. Reooileet, The esLs sasFanes 70 bis efacs
10 No 1ls hsvtpg no eonuesisan wlih his Tcsidenee
consequently 20 family interruption. 81 that on no
aec0uhi cas- ahs person hestsle spplying st Ne -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24
Htl "a ufeAses originating in
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,

q scs9Qpgmied bv DEBILITY u LqW a. En- 4.
stll sTAf8 - THg sfslEs, - A@S4 {
Being free fr0fn Alcohol ia any form il eHsryis
tae 8,ot mpt fas@ssd ~ corrtq,orsiis ~ at'os,
bur afe permanent infusing STRENGTH, vlGoR, and
SIN unE ipso ali parts 81 the system aud building
up a. igoN CONSTITUTION.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24

AS0n Will M F0RRTTTRD ~ ~.
TOOV L.. DIX if fsitinx e taHe ia les tisas
lisa "a osass pkvsclsn ssors sksefszsifs md psF
n snaetY N tnae esiFa ~ lN 90 spalisn ~ EeaF
/. - rSrosufs e Al uesiher slh tsfs and peasant
msAchfes
sKLF AatnE ASn SOLITARY HAAITs
Thek et1sots saa keass4neHcsst
srnCtkL AIt.NkNrs ANp. SITVkTioFs,
lasi3sut % Married ard Slngls isdiss
skceKF AND DELICATE DISORDERS
hefrpflsi Aaectiaas Ffnpfiuht snd ai psskses
81 so sking N3cess IT TIE Nase, IAfeai aud Aoayt
finFiss ~ the kses. sNeaiuss q ihs ie,n't Ner,
reesress{ toHsiitsiienAl and ether Neakhftses 10
lneth, Ard ~ ussfs aavaacea 81 sH nFss. 81
bonn sEKEs sINeLE on NARKfHp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24
Send rs Gents for Certificate.

In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for
wArding the Certificates paying postage and DO
ing the business, % cents each, which mus be
enclosed when the Certificate is sent for Five
Certificates will be sent for 81, eleven for 81,
thirty for 50, ax,y-iye for $40 one hundred
far &i6 PA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-24
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eat SA LI.-ars
Easclss. 1aa IA - fssgs e
oNE EgLLfoN bpIEkEs HUAHk
S. hs asaaaees q at
nNE upFqAp EAfHr
oNE DOLLAR EACH

Sithass fsxssd 81 fs.afi ~ 20 = paid g. srisi
yea khsu sssi fea neagfervst e =
$780, L. n Al. ~ a " b -. "
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31
Crop Prospects.

Some six weeks since the papers gave
a statement of the growing crops in all
the States, founded principally on the
reports communicated to the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington.
This statement presented g most en-
couraging prospect for cur cereals in
nearly every quarter. Again taking a
cursory view of the country in the inter-
val, we feel constrained to say that the
prospect is not altogether so hattering.
In many places in the West, drought
and the ravages of insects have done
much damage, while in others untimely
rains have caused rust, and at the pres
ent writing the continued wet weather
in this part Of the State is having most
injurious effect We do not think wheat
in this State and Indiana will be an
average yield. Oats and rye in many
localities have done we'll Corn and
potatoes promise better than any other
products. In Michigan all the cereals
are spoken of as excellent. In Ohio
the rain has done some damage In
Iowa the crops promise well Some
counties have been injured by insects.
In Minnesota the grssshopper has been
doing a great deal of Injury, in some
places sweeping every green thing off
the face of the earth
The returns from the Eastern States,
however, present a most encouraging
exhibit The crops in New York and
New England are represented as more
than usually good. To Maine the pota-
toe crop alone is estimated at eight mill
lions of bushels. In Pennsylvania, how
ever, the wheat crop in many places is
reported much injured by the insects
From the Southern States tie reports
are also favorable. Wheat, corn, and
oats in Tennessee are unusually fine.
The same is true of all the cereals in
Georgia, with the exception of wheat
Our New Orleans exchanges speak
most encouragingly Of the agricultural
reports from Louisiana, The. Shreve-
port Netos says that the crop Of corn on
Red River will be Immense. A Texas
journal adds that the wheat crop, though
affected somewhat by rust, will be large.
larger, perhaps, than ever before " in
that State. Our Richmond exchanges
report very favorable in regard to the
condition of the crops in Virginia, and
North and South Carolina. - Chicago
Republican III.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31
TO COrrespOndents,
SIaYerH I'm KentuckY.

The enumeration and valuation of
slaves are now being taken in Ken
lucky. Returns from 79 out of 100
counties give l25, $50 slaves, valued at
s., ,726, ,209, affording an average per
head of $45 so. The number in the
State in 1854 was 203, ,987, valued at
$34 l79 ,246, giving an average of $l67
90 per head Something of deprecia-
ton in one year. The Auditor thinks
that the total value of slaves in all the
counties this year will not exceed $6,-
O00, $780, Cincinnati Gazette.
And in order to protect and preserve
this small pecuniary interest-smsll in
comparison with other interests-the
growth and prosperity of Kentucky is to
be retarded, and her prospects forever
blighted. 1t will be burning disgrace
to the people of that Old Commonwealth,
who have always been noted for their
political sagacity and eminent politi-
clans and statesmen, to be forced to do
that which is so clearly to her interest
By accepting the Constitutional Amend
ment they gracefully adapt themselves
to the situation Of affairs aud materially
aid in advancing a gigantic social and
political revolution in behalf of human
ity and civilization. By refusing to en-
dorse the amendment, and thus throw
ing herself before the wheels of
the car of progress, Kentucky may
retard and check its advance, but
only for a season. 1t will roll on
and over all opposition, and Kentucky
will find herself a maugled and crushed
wreck, writhiDg in its track. The
amendment is sure to become part Of
the Constitution. BY opposing il to the
bitter end, Kentucky only disorganizes
her own system of labor, discoursges
and demoralizes her laborers and utter.
ly ruins bar industrial interests for years
to come. By adopting it her slave labor
will prove more profitable as free labor;
the negroes, instead of running of and
becoming vagabonds in the cities and
towns, will go quietly to work on the
plantations, and the whole State will
hum with busy and thriving industry.
The people realize this fact and would
act accordingly, were it not for set of
politicians who have gained their noto-
riety and positions by q blind worship of
slavery, and who are so identified with
the institution that they must inevitably
disappear from the public view and per-
ish when it perishes. Hence they are
straining every nerve to have the people
retain that upon which their hope of
Office is based. But will not the people
look to their own interests and vote down
both the politicians and their pet hobby Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31


A TRAGIC AFFAIR-Two Men SHoT.-
The city, says she Fort Wayne Gazette,
was considerably excited Saturday even
ing BY the news Of a tragic affair, which
occurred between four and FIVE o clock
in the afternoon, at the house of Mr..
Cunningham, in the western part of
town,nea the Button Plank Two young
men, Pat Murphy and Frank Fisher,
were mortally wounded, one in the neck
and the other in the abdomen. Mr..
Cunningham, by whose hand the wounds
were inflicted, it appears, had returned
from the army early that morning, and
found certain disreputable inmates of
his house, whom he ordered away. The
Young men IN company with several
others, sought admittance to the house
in the afternoon, but we're refused. A
Quarrel ensued, during which the shoot
ing was done. Cunningham was az.
rested By Sheriff Pratt sooa after and
lodged IN Jail to await his trial The
wounded men both died yesterday morn
| ing between six and seven o'clock Il
is impossible among the various reports
of the case, to give particulars With snJ
degree Of sstisfscti0n, until after ths
examination.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31
Gov. Braml, ties Proclamation.

For the benefit of those interested,
we call attention this morning to the
proclamation of the Governor of Ken
tucky, relative to the election on Mon
day next. The Governor holds the Off
GERS of the law responsible for the
enforcement of the provisions of the
franchise act. He sets forth who are
legal voters and who have forfeited that
privilege. Those who have been in the
service of the so.called Confederate
Government in civil or military
capacity, are disfranchised, and will
not be permitted to vote. Each voter
when challenged has to swear that
he has not given, directly or indirectly,
voluntary aid and assistance to those in
arms against the Government of the
United States or the State of Kentucky"
Loyal men throughout the State are re-
quested to report to the Governor any
disregard of the provisions of the cleo
ton law on the part of officers or citi-
zens, that they may be called to an
account for such dereliction of duty
The Governor talks plainly. There is
no misunderstanding his meaning. he
desires legal voters alone to decide the
great question whether Kentucky shall
be free and prosperous State, or
whether she shall retain slavery until
forced to abandon it by the action oi
other States in endorsing the Constitu
tional Amendment If all who have
given the rebellion aid and comfort il
Kentucky are excluded from the polls
there is no doubt as to how the contes
will terminate. Freedom will triumph
aud civilization rejoice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

The SHENANDOAH (REBEE PIRATE)
STILL AT WoRK-SAN FRAEcIsco, July
20.-Arrived-Whaling bark Milo, %
days from the, Arctic, with the crews
from several whslers destroyed by the
Shenandoah last month. The Edward
Casey, Hector, Abigail, Euphrates, Vim.
Thompson and Sophia Thornton were
captured and mostly burned. The Milo
was bonded for the purpose of taking
off the crews. The Shenandoah was
continuing the wholesale destruction of
whalers, and would probably soon de-
stroy another feet numbering sixty YES
sells. Her commander was informed of
Lees surrender and the collapse of the
rebellion, but did not believe it. BE be-
lieyed Lincoln's assassination, for he
expected it The Shenandoah coaled
last at Melbourne. She is manned by
English and Irish sailors. Some of the
captured whalers joined her.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

MISREPRESENTATION BY GEN. Frank
p. BLAIR-In reading the late speech of
General Frank Blair, delivered at Lex.
ington, see that he charges Chief Jus
tice Chase, in his late visit 10 the South,
with having urged the negroes at Vicks-
burg to protest against the appointment
Of Judge Sharkey. was at Vicksburg
at the time Judge Chase passed up the
river, aud know that while at Vicksburg
he did no such thing. He pniy remain
ed here so long as The boat in which be
was passenger, attended TO- its regular
business, few hours, in which time
he rode out to the Grant and Pemberton
monument and the Notifications. He
did not attend any meeting Of negroes,
and / very much doubt whether be spoke
on any subject to single negro resident
of Vicksburg while here, unless it may
have been to the hackmani But as the
bad spirit which aetuatsd the General
in his attack upon The Chief Justice
and other prominent members Of the
Government, is so apparent in the
speech, it is probably unp peeessary for
me to make this public denial Of the
charge Ficksbtrg CDR. Gn. Com.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

h~James Gordon Bennett has pur-
chased the ground recently occupied by
Barnum's Museum, paying Barnum
$3.50, 600 therefor. The remainder of
the burnt district has also been pur-
chased BY Mr.. Bennett, costing about
100000 more.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31
RULES ANp REGrLArlnAS-

I. Ne papers given away At tie cOa Dser o. 10.
grAtsAtOus eirrnlatfOn.
= Ne Advsrtissmsnts, local notIoes.O puns In
srtsa ualsss prepaid or pay EuaraDtssd.
). Advertisements will never be aesompAnis1 b
local notices unless contract l. made 10 that set
and value rsoeived Tor the notice.
q No Loeal Nstioe," however short, win
asserted for lees than oas Dollar each day.
.. Marriages, Funeral ana Religious Notice .
must Invariably b paid In advance 10 seizure In
sertfon.
s. No ssoeisney on the part Of carriers viii 10
made good By the once. the carriers f.il 10
lsave papers = ordered and direoied they mus,
pay for their carelessness
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

THE LABOR QUEsrIoE.-Tbe strike Of
elevator and dock-yard labbrers at Buff,
falo is the premonition Of the troubles
coming in regard to the Remuneration
of labor. Labor will not command the
same wages long which haEe been paid
during the war; yet mu eh care will
need to be exercised in milking reduc-
tions. If employers and employees will
bear in mind that the intetests of both
are common, and one class ought not
to be in haste TO cut down or the other
4tubborn to resist all redudtions, serious
difficulty may be avoided Above all
things it is TO the inteHsstoof both classes
to consult togethersnd keep up good
understandings The passion and los.
of time consequent upon .striKes are to
be deprecated at all times. 1t seems
that seventeen hundred strikers were
ont in procession at Bufalo the other
day, but that the railroad companies had
throwed on a sufficient number Of hands
to take their places at the landings and
depots.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

PETRoLEUM-Sone enterprising indi-
viduAls of Murphysboro, jackson Coun-
ty, Illinois, have procured the necessary
apparatus and have begun the work Of
boring for oil in the vicinity OF that
place,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

CAPTURE OF KIRBY sxIrH.-Maior
Texaier, of Cortinss' staff, has Just ar
rived from above Brownsville, Texas,
bringing intelligence Of the capture of
General Kirby Smith and his entire par
ty. he was intercepted bJ the Governor
OF Sattellos Visca, on the 4th of July, at
Piedra Negras, Mexico, about 6fty miles
below Eagle Pass and compelled to sur
render. The gictors got four pieces of
artillery, 900 new rifles and train Of
seventy Eve wagons loaded with ammu-
milton and provisions. The officers and
men were paroled.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

~Mr: ouilp, who is an sneonmsr-
cial traveller, tried = Camden and Am.
boy sleeping car, few nighss since, and
confssses that during the night ~ great
many. things came into bis head"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

DEATH OF GEo. W. L sw1s We are
panied to learn Of the deal ID of Geo. w.
Lewis. ESQ, editor of tbe Lexington
National URionist, which occurred at
DanvilIe on Wednesday! Mr. Lewis
was compelled some weeks ago to sban-
don (for a time only, as hb thought and
hoped). his editorial post, on account of
i'll health, and went to the springs at
Grab Orchard for relaxation, and to re-
cuperate his strength and energies. 1t
seems that his health did not improve
any while there, aud be was on his re-
turn to Lexington, when taken suddenly
much worse at DanVille, where he died
on Wednesday Mr.. Lewis was the
founder of the National Uni0nist, pub
Iished at Lexington, which paper he has
conducted With considerable ability and
success, ,-LoUisvflls Press. ta1hfss1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

General Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate
General Of the armies of the United
States, is recuperating among the noEn-
tains of the North. q 80 .r.~s45
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

Coon CARRYING CAPAoIrY.-A West-
ern reporter in one of the cities on the
Mississippi announces the arrival from
New Orleans of the lady Of prominent
Major General after the following quaint
style. "Mrs. General c. came mp q
passenger on the Handy. Her cargo
consisted of three hundred and eighty
bales Of cotton and eight hundred tuns
assorted private freight"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31
FEED.
Cows, Horses and Mule
EXPRESS.
Adams
EXPRESS COMPANY

EXPRESS COMPANY.
rHHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY BE.
i specially announce 20 their friends and
patrens-the public Of Evansville aud vicinity
thss, vita increased facilities for the trsnsporta-
tioa Of E
FREIGHT, PACKAGES, MONEY,
AND vALUABLEs,
They solicit q continuance Of EcTmer fAvors.
Espectal cara taken In the collection Of Bills,
Drafts, Notes, and the transportation Of valuable
packages.
Any Information In regard to the routes, re-,
can DO obtained at the oGos % First street, next
door TO the Poatoeaos. THoS. GATHER,
ms Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-31

Which we have Selected to
Manufacture the follow.
lowing Brands OF
Tobacco:
"a Pounds, Bright Ounces.
"a 0 TOuness.
IA Twist. Bright, 19 >.
"A Sweet, z Ounces.
A. A Bright, 2Os.
Bright 4 3 CRddies.
Medium 3 Caddies.
Dark Caddles.
"A Pancake, Bright, las.
Bright 10 I'm Caddies.
Dark no tn Caddiss.
Navy, Pounds.
Spun Roli.
Fields Gable Roll.
EldOradO.
Rough and Ready.
We will manufacture all kind Of Tobacco to
suit any trades that may receive orders for.
We will assure the wholesale trade that We not
b. undersold In she West. We have been
gagged In the Tobacco business for twenty years.
We are prepared TO execute our work In the neat
style and respectfully solicit the attention
of dealers to our Tobacco.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14
"Mind Makes the Man"

The Operetta "Mind Makes the
Man; or, Never mind GOSSIP" was
lgiven in concert at this place on Mon.
day night last, by the Juvenile sing.
ing class, under the direction OF
Prof N. Coe Stewart. The parts
were well acted, and were very cred.
table to those taking a part. Most
of the parts were executed in a man.
uer that would have done credit to
much older persons. Those attend.
ing the concert expressed themselves
highly pleased with the way in which
the singers acquitted themselves.
The Operetta was composed by
Prof Stewart, both the music and
words, and is very well arranged
The argument conveys the idea that
a person, however poor, possessing
moral worth will sooner or later rise
TO their proper position. The ar
gumeat is well carried out, and the
two principal charaeters-a school
teacher and farmer. r.bov-rise to
eminence. The Operetta is q good
one, and Mr. Stewart may congratu.
late himself on the happy conception.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14
The Mummies of Thebes,

Messrs. Aver & Co have received
from Alexandria cargo OF rags to pa,
for their medicines, which are largel,
sold in Egypt. They are evidentl,
gathered from all classes and quar-
tiers of the Pacha's dominions-th,
cast Off garments of Hadjis and How
adjis - white linen turbans, loose
breeches and flowing robes. Not the
least part of their bulk is cloth in
which bodies were embalmed and
wound for preservation three thou.
sand years ago. They are now to be
made into paper for Ayers Almanacs,
and thus, after having wrapped the
dead for thirty centuries, are used to
warn the living from the narrow house
which they have so long inhabited,
and to which, in spite of all our
guards and cautions, we must so sure
ly go.-Ddiiy Fptning Jom nal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14
Correspondence Wanted.

We take this method of informin.
the fair readers of the JefIersonian
that we hold ourselves in readiness t.
receive, and answer all commenica
tions that We may receive from them
We are members of one OF the bes'
Regiments (9oth, o. VI. } in the 23t
Corps, and can fully appreciate {
good. long, kind, and cheering letter
from any Of them over fifteen and un.
der fifty. Those wishing to see beau
ties. can do so by sending their re
Elections and in exchange, receive oul
shadows.
Address, Willie Clayton and Char
ley Maythorne, Co ID. 50th Regt.,
q V l., 23d Army Corps, via. Wash.
ington, ID. c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-04-14
From the Est o. v. ii. A.
GREENvILLB, TENNEssEE.a
March 2bth. 1865. (

The advance Of Gen. Thomas army
reached this place to day ut 10 A, M
It is useless, and probably would b,
limpolite for one to enter into a lenghy
detail oil the number and magnitud,
of this army, or to speculate rs tc
its destiny. Suffice to say, this army
is composed of good material, is wei
organized and commanded by the
veteran Thomas--is capable Of ac
complishing that whereunto it is sent
The East Tennessee and Va. Rail.
road is in running order to Russell.
vile, distance of forty eight miles
East of Knoxville, and with the large
force now at work, will in a few days
be completed to this point, distance
OF seventy six miles. At that point
there is a small rebel force reported,
but before the grand old army of the
Cumberland, they will vanish as the
morning dew before the rays Of the
rising sun. Greenvillc is neat little
village, and before the war, had a
population of probably two thousand
souls. 1t is noted rs being the for
mer residence of Andrew Jonson, our
present Vice President. 1t is also
quite conspicuous as being The place
where General John II. Morgan was
killed, by Gen. Gillen's command last
Fall. Aside from these little matters,
Greenville is not peculiar from other
Southern towns.
Gen. Stoneman is in command of
a large Ca!alry force, left this place
to-day, and will if opportunity offers,
give a good account of himself.
w. +.