davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-27
AYERS CHERRY Pee
TORAL,

FUN n r hAflD JUNE VI
Coughs. Colds, Influenza, HoArse-
meas. Group, Bronchitis Ineipient
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-27

The Plantation Bitters have cured OF
arrangement Of the kidneys and urinary organs thai
hAa distressed me for years Il acts like charm
G. c. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-27

Pearl. per 10 iOA -
Potato Ia S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-27

The Plantation Bit,ers have cured me Of
liver complaint, Of which laid up PROSTATE and
1ad TO abandon my Business.
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, D"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-27
NATURks SOCKET, APPLIED
CURE NATURES DRFRcrs.

Also by principal Druggists in Montpelier 4i'So
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08

Latest VIA Qpesnstovvn.


LONDON, March 26.-PAris advices
state that the ram Stonswall Quilted
Ferroe on the 2lst, accompanied to sea
by Spanish frigate The United States
frigates Niagara and Sacramento imme-
diately followed. The expectation Of q
fight caused immense excitement among
the Spanish population, but the Stone
wall, apparently finding no chance Of
escape returned to port
LIVERPOOL, March 26-London let
ters, last night, state on good authority,
that rebel protested drafts win be paid
tomorrow.
PARIS, March 26.-Bourse firm; rentes
closed at 67f 35o.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening Cot
ton sales to-day 1900 bales, including
4 600 bales to spectators aud exporters
The market closed dull and unchanged.
Breadstufs, steady
Provisions, quiet and steady.
Lard, inactive but firm.
Produce, quiet and steady.
Petroleum, firm.
LONDON, March 25, sEeaing -ConsulO
closed at S9t@s9i for money.
American Stocks; Illinois Central,
55@56; Erie, sl4@321
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
From the Rebel CapitaI-Hoyy the
Rebel Cabinet sstved.

New YoRK, April 6.-Ihe World has
letter from Richmond on the 4th. II
has no military news In desc rihing
the appearance of the city it says:
In the Custom Honse Davis, Benia-
min and Mallory had their court Davis
occupied modest suite OF rooms up
two flights of steps in the wing. They
are not yet open for public inspection.
The general testimony is that all the i'm
portant archives Of the rebels were sent
away either to Lynchburg or DanvilIe,
probably the latter place. The rebel
Cabinet Ministers were scattered aud in
every way Of living Benjamin., Secre-
tary Of State, had q fine house at the
upper end of Main street, which escaped
the fire. Mallory lived at Hotel and
passed most of his time with aatiger,
who had splendid den on Main street.
The Secretary of State lived immensely
in gold invested with firm in England,
anu had lbs house on Grace street
and gave brilliant parties aouiy two
months since to $. C. celebrities. ,.r
JEFF. Davis's house is now the abode
Of Gen. Weitzel Ii is at the foot Of
Twelfth and Clay streets, and Is in good
condition, with the exception of rather
shabby shutters, broken gates to the
garden which is going all kinds OF ways
The stables are planted directly beside
the door way. Although it would be con-
sidered a decent gentleman's house any
where, yet it is not to be compared with
many houses in Richmond. s54A1 1D
Lees residence stands block or two
above sDavis's, and uisSa modest two
story Boston looking kind of establish
ment The ladies Of Lees family and
Gov. Smiths still remain in the city, and
of course viii be well and courteonsly
treated
Main Street, from below Seventh to
the neighborhood of Church Hall, pre-
ssents a most lamentabie appearance.
Carey, Virginia, and other streets be-
tween Main Street and James, River,
suffered severely, bat part of the town
was either left untouched altogether or
has escaped with little damage
l have seen -four different Massachu-
setts officers each of whom got first into
the capital and planted flags upon It's
summit. In truth, i believe the flag
was first planted by negro sergeant of
Birney's division, 25th corps. As e1A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08

NEw YoRK, April 1.-The steamship
China, from Liverpool 25th and Queens
town 26th, has arrived. Her adyices
are three days later
In the House of Lords Russell laid on
the table notification from Mr.. Adams
of the intention Of the Americas Gov
ernment to terminate the Reciprocity
Treaty aud !. Convention relating to
armed force on the lakes. Said treaty
would terminate twelve months from
Acknowledged. he admits that acts
committed on the lakes justified the
American Government in the steps taken
with regard TO reciprocity BE. trusted
it might be renewed with certain modi-
fcatious; also that arrangements be
made for limited amount Of police SER
vice on the lakes Hetrusted the present
pacific relations between the two Gov
erunneuts might continue, Ard trusted
nothing would be done in England to
iutsrrrlpt them. He, however, regretted
speeches had been made in fhe House
of Commons calculated 20 excite an un-
favorable feeling Ia America, and CON
cluded by declaring that England had
not acted wrongfully IN any way townrds
l5AneTiea sad reiterating bis hopes for
continued peace He said that Sir Z.
Brace. thes new Minister, would saiIo
Saturday, and be believed the dignity
and honor OF the country would be safe
! in his hands, falam 81 iiw 1='fa7 -
In the House of Commons, the Mar
! quis Of Harrington moved vote for
I the fortihcations,s including E50,0 as
part Of the 4200. 600 required for Que
] becli "A long debate ensued. sHsrding-
! ton explained that the total estimate
( for the Quebec caforti6cations was E200,-
| 600 1t was necessary nov as the United
/ States had become o great military pow
! er, 10 PLACE CanaGalin . state of de-
fence although tae Gogernment had not
/ the slightest expectation. that the United
States anticipated an attack =
= Mr.. Bertinyek objected to the Govern.
ment scheme, ard moved an omission of
the item for Qaebec from the estimates
3 The merits of the question were de-
I based by Gen. Peel, Addenleg, De-
! Isreli, Losd Bury, Cardwell, and others,
who supported the vote Bright and
Love were the principal speakers against
the measurs. sD01o1t aza z-s
r Lord PalmerssoH denied that there
was any danger of war with America.
g The relations weres friendly. The Gov
4 ernment simply proceeded according to
, the practices OF al aooausries. Hsfs9i
The amount was rejected by 275 10 f.
The weekly returns of the Bank Of
England shows an increase of bullion
Of E420, ,37s. Eotwithstsnding this in
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
IFrom the Frsnoh for the Msthodist.I
A Story for the Little Folks.
The Farsf OF AnrIl.

"a Come in.
"a Susan, here is letter for you that
my mistress sent up. Some one JUST
brot,ght it. . 49, rTsz-r- -sr~rrz
Susan opened the letter and read a
few lines, then began TO wiring her hands
and weep. Little Henri loved his nurse
and could not bear 10 seelher crying, so
he threw his arms about her neck and,
begged to gnow what was the matter
Pierre was frighteaed and ran for his
mother.
] IS' Mammal mamma come qasck ! Sa-
san has got bad letter, and she has
fallen on the couch, and is crying so
hardr'
SIN very sorry. Perhaps her child
rein are sick, or her mother"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
ESTABLISHED, 1881

crease, there had been no change in the
Bank rates of discount which remain
en- 4f per cent
Mr.. Alphonz GilIert, dealer in Lon.
don Stock Exchange, had proved TO ne
defaulser to the extent Of nearly El0,-
900, and under, il is said, very disre-
puiable circumstances, be had left the
country.
LIyERPooL, March - Morning. -
American Cotton has been in limited
demand, and is quoted a@9d below last
week rates Ia other descriptions the
decline ranges from ! TO fall Id. per 10.
Sales of the week, $4,000 bales, fnclud.
ing 2,S40 for speculation, aud 5,240 70
exporters. Quotations are: Middling
Uplands, l6d; fair, It'd. n. o. Mid
dlings, l64d.; Texas Middlings, l6ld.
fair, l7ld. Sales on Friday were about
1900 bales, market closing dull Stock
on hand $4,000 bales, including 55, 400
American
Trade at Manchester continues quite
dull. Prices continue dropping. The
stock is so limited that quotations are
very limited, and almost nominal.
Breadstufs - Flour quiet Extra
State 2ls a, 2is. Cd
Wheat in limited demand, bat prices
firm. Red Western SIS a Ss. Cd
Corn a shade dearer, but the demand
is quiet At retail, Mixed 27s Cd. a
2Ss. per 4S0 pounds
Beef without change; fine firm.
Pork slow and nominally unchanged.
Bacon IN fair demand at full prices
Lard quiete-, but prices steady.
LATEST VIA LIvERPooE.
Smith, Douglass & Co, of London,
and Joseph Smith 4 Co, OF Liverpool,
one establishment, had suspended. Liza.
bilities e300,O0 to e400, 600.
Madrid, March "a The Government
announces in Chambers that il would
reduce by eight reals per barrel the
duty on foreign -four imported into
Spsin.
CALCUTTA, March is. - Imports are
weaker.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
Additional River Items.
FRIDAY xoos.

sF FRIDAY N0os.
The weather las grown ssnsibly colder, with =
sharp wind blowing, which requires . light IRE,
and indicates that the rain Is for the present
Ths river hero is rising steadily, and is stlIi
about hank full.
Matters the Ievse have been duH since yes
tcrday, with but fsw arrivals, those comprising
sRly The Golden Eagle, MsmphIs to oincinnafi /;
Hantsman and Norman, NashVtlls 10 Cincinnati.
aBa tbe Gen. Hallsek. Henderson 70 Evsnsvi1is.
The cosutsss had not pat in her sppesraaes At
] O'Clock, but viii probably be In IN tins 70 r..
turn 10 Cai-o tonight.
The Fam orr will not gst away TO day, bu' viii
meat likely isaEe tomorrow and load on Govern
ulent account kslow
TIE Ruth Is positively DUE hers this afternoon,
en- >9ais Cor SsE Orleans, and &c viii Be 70 the In
tsrests Of passengers and shippers 20 be ready al
her eonsfng.
The WA. white viii leave to-norTvw sysniDg
for Pond river and slI iatermsdiats Green river
pOrts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
New York Noon Markets..

NEW YoRK. April 7.
FD0DR--beavy, irregular and unsettled.
OATS-Dull.
PUhK-Lower; q 60G2f % for '63 and 1854
Mess - 75I24 60 for Prime
LARD--unsettied 1S0IT5<
WaI3EK-Duil. with email sa'es at 2 io,92 H.
PETROLkUM--Q "a for Grade, Rs6nsd "a
boud S. and u fof free do.
ET0CKS-Eeffar.
MONEY! pei cent on call loans
GoLD-opeBod At so, fell 20 se11S. and eiossd
AZ 4T1S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08

several thousand prisoners, and large
number cannon, and expects TO force Lee
to surrender al that is left of his army.
Details will be given as speedily as
possible, but the telegraph is working
badly. E. N. srASroS,
aa a s Secretary Of War,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
tEg Telegraph.l
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

TzAlE HAUrs, April Z. 1865.
Mr.. A. II. SArader.
find hsisE list Of freight forwarded By Train
No. o, from this place, to-day.
A.E. ROBBINS.
W Hsilman, cir sular saws MOrgao, Co,
14f cases boots Aad shoes; kohG, ~ bxs cans;
q Heimap, 8 %. - bxs bsFriDR,I usroe cod
hsh & 20, = bGs gas hxings; ! p Elliott, 2
bHsdry goods; J Geek, I bE p n n AID, bxs
shoes; Mckinley Go. bx groceries hlsy
Co. bale; Fickery BreE. bbi wfues W hsAp
& son, bbls cofies; MOStsu 4 Co. 4 car hay q
4 Hart. do; HunneI son. car lumber; GAf,
Cochran a Co. care bay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
RULES ANR RRaILIrIANs-

I. Ne papers given away At .As o0u rsser Q, Fc1
xratuAsoas cfrcuissi0n. r
4 No advsrtissmsnts, Iooal notioss . ppussta
srtsd ualsss prepaid or p@y EaArAaAee-
3 Advertisements vii nsvs~ b. nooompAstsd b
local notices unless contract is R.s 70 that essot
aaa valus received for tbs notics.
4. No a Local Nstios, " however short, wili
asserted fOF less than Que Dollar each day.
s. Marriages, Funeral and Religious NotIces
must invariably b paid IN advance 20 secure In
ssrtion. 4L
& No dsaeiencE en- the part of carriers yin bs
nAds good BY the once. the carriers fail to
leave papers ordered and directed they must
pay for their earela.snsss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
Arm 6. NJ


/ 70 Lieut. Gen. GrGnf 1900, ~ y,
! ! have the honor 70 report that the en-
5emy made a stand at the intersection of
the Burk's Statioa road with the road
! upon which they we're retreating. at
! tackled them with two divisions of the
9th army. corps and routed them hand
sonely.i Making a connection with the
cavalry, am stilI pressing ON with both
cavalry and infantry.
Up to the present fine we haze cap
tured Generals Ewell, Kershaw, Button,
cOrse, iDCBurey, and Curtis Lee; sever
al thousand prisoners; fourteen pieces
of artillery, with csissons, and a large
number OF wagons. bos gEI a5rs
II the thing is pressed L think Lee
will surrender. s0q
rsignedl P. II. sHERIDAS,
.fYse saw Major General.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
SKIRTS.
~ Il w ~ IL L R II
rs FOR fnaa BID.
1865 - % = = - 1893.
The Greatest Invention Of the Age In
HOOP SKIRTS.

J. w. DRADLEY'S View Patent DUPLEX
ELLlPTTC Tor double) SPRING SKIRT
WET. BRADLEY GARY (lafsrJ T. a o. J.
Vest, SOLE PR0PRIETORs AND MAUFAO.
dOhhhs, W chambers and u and 81 Reada
THIS INVENTION consists of Duplex Tor
tw0) liliptic Steel Springs, ingenou.ly braided
tightly and hrmiy to4ether, edge TO edge, making
the toughest, most flexible, elastic and deraLie
spring ever used. They seldom bend or break,
like the single Springs, and consequently preserve
their perfect and beautiful shape twice as lot as
sny other skirt.
The wor derfnl Hexlbiiity and great 90 y fort and
pleasure 20 any lady wearing the Duplex nlipIic
Skirt, will be experienced particularly in nil
crowded assemblies, Operas. Carriages, Railroad
Nars, Church PGws, Arm Chairs. for Promenade
and House Dress, az the Skirt can he folded when
IN use 20 occupy ssnai place, easily as a silk
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
ana convenience OF wearing the Duplex Illiptic
bteei Spring Skirt for u siuglu day, will never.
never afterwards willingly dispense with their use
FOR children, Misses aud Young Ladies they
superior TO all others.
They are the best quality in every part, and un-
questi0nably the Lightest, Most Desirable, Com
Portable and Economical Skirt ever mads.
FOR SALE IN all frst.cas stores in this city,
aud throughout the United States and Canada,
Havana 20 Cuba, Mexico, south America aud the
West Indies.
EEQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ILLIPFIo
SKIRT.
Patent Duplex Illlptlc Skirt,
C0MBIHINa
elegance, Lfghfness, ComfOga and
Econemys
And anquestionabiy the most desirable article
N ade, for sale by
JF&s. A. COOLIDGE,
ml4-Sm Ia and l6 First stFeet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
Cincinnati Noon Markets.

CINCINNATI. April 7.
FLOUR--In fair demand superhne, 7 90.
WHEAT-Firm 81 55 for BED.
WHI>KY-Held at 10. no sales.
PR0YlsIONs-Noshing done; prices nomin-
ally unchanged.
The river has fallen 3 feet 10 inches.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
81. AIbans RaIdnrs.

ToRosTo, April 6.-The ST. Albans
raiders arrived here to-day from MoH-
treal They were remanded, and the
case adjourned until Monday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08

Washington, April lila NJ.
To MAJ. Gen. Diz: =
The following kilograms, announcing
the victory won yesterday BY Maj. Gen.
Sheridan over Lees army, have 6een re-
ceived BY this Department:
CTrx PoTST, April 7-s-35 AN
Hon. T. n. Stanton, Sec. Of Var:
At Sis yesterday, at Burksyille Sta
ton, Gen. Grant sends me the follswiDg
from Gen. SheridaHa ks
Ls'gned1 s.8 - a. LINCOLN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
BY TELEG RAPH
[FKoM KEsTERDkT's 3 o'oLocK EDTTIoS.
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
FROM RICHMOND. "a
How the Rebel Cabinet
Lived.
1r
A British Officer. on Con-
FROM RICHMOND.
A British officer on Con-
federate Brutality.
Supposed Destination of
@ Jeff. Davis

Especial 10 the J0urpaI. @4~
A Hriatsh Onacer on Confsdexate
brutality.
New YoRK, April "a British officer,
who signs himself ''F. A. Roberts, Lit
Col. in Her Majesty's 4ih regiment Has.
sars, has addressed a letter to the Brit
ish Parliament complaining OF his treat.
ment in Richmond. He visited the
Confederacy out of curiosity, and was
thrown into prison. He says the prison
was filthy and full Of vermin, the food
not fit for dog to eat, and the conduct
of the prison officials brutal in the ex,
treme. a - =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
Rebel Brass Band takes tbs Oath

--Another Rebel Maj General Killed.
wAsHrKGToS, April ga rebel brass
band, formerly belonging to the l4th
Virginia, who arrived here to-day, took
the oath of allegiance. After that cere-
mony they played a number of airs
suited TO their changed position-suct
as, Jordan is Hard Road TO RraVel"
They report that the rebel Mai. Gen
Anderson was killed on Saturday in.
front of Petersburg - ln I s..
In addition to other injuries sustained
by Secretary Sew ard it was found to-dsy
that his right jaw had been fractured
He is comparatively comfortable.z7aza ssa
Three hours AFTER theiuformation yes
terday reached the Navy Department oi
the capture of the Harriet Defard eight
or ten vessels had started in pursuit. s.
In compliance with an application
made at the War Departments, one of
the largest guns is to be sent from St
Louis to Galena, ILL.,, the home of Gen.
Grant, to be fired in honor Of the fall aCf
Richmond. Fsoe
Maj. Gen. Casey and Staff leave Wash
ington to-morrow for Richmond TO COM
mence the organization of eolersd troops
IN lnat I. vicinity, reit yc,Vo,,sy sNfgzmngg SIT 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08
HoxlE IA SEED.

DRIME TIMOTHY SEED.
100 byrmhelH Prsme Northern Timothy Seed
lust received by
HAYHUBsT D wHTTTAKER,
ms No. WISER street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08

in this branch of the Presbyterian
church at Greencastle and Columbus, in
this State, where quite number have
been hopefully converted. The Metho-
dist and Baptis. churches shared in the
blessing at the latter place.
! At Mitchell twenty-seven persons have
been received on profession of their
faith in Christ, and three by letter.
At Putnamville, as the result of a re-
vival Of nearly two weeks duration, some
have been hopefully converted, and
twelve have been added to the church
on examination.
At Angelica, N. T., Rev f. L. Boring
reports work Of grace in his church.
More than eighty persons have asked
''what shall | do to be saved?"
The first Sabbath in church was very
Interesting and solemn day with the First
Presbyterian Church, of Red Wing,
Minnesota. Thirteen stood up IN the
presence of men and angels and entered
into covenant with God and his Church.
These converts-all young and mem
bers of the Sabbath School-were the
6rst fruits Of the recent revival that has
visited the church
Rev r. A, Mitchell writes TO the
Rresbyter 60. S,)--" There has been a
general religious interest in our place
charleston, Ills for some two weeks
past II entered into all the churches.
There has been an addition to the Pres
byterian Church Of some eighteen mem
bers, with hope of more. Within the
past eleven weeks we have received into
our communion about sixty additions.
AT Bryan, Ohio, revival is in pro
gress, from which not less than fifty are
now enquiring, What must do to be
saved2"
At Carthage, Ills, already twenty-five
have publicly confessed the Savior, and
the work of grace still progresses.
Eighteen of these were mem bers Of the
Sabbath school.
At the Communion in the United Pres
byterian Church in Monmouth, Ills, a
short time since, twenty-five persons
connected themselves with the congre-
cation. -sE-
AT the Baptist Church, Green Point,
N. T., thirty-one persons united them
selves with that church
At Southington, Conn, more than
fifty have professed hope in Christ
At Lambertville, N. Y, in four weeks,
twenty-five persons have been added to
the church, and about fifty in the last
fourteen months &FAL aE
At Wilmington, Del, extra meetings
have been held for about three weeks.
Already forty have been baptissd, and
many are waiting the ordinance.
At Howell, Michigan, about thirty
have already consecrated themselves to
Christ These are of all ages, from
eight years to fifty The work began
about niEe months ago, and has con-
tinued to widen and deepen, silently,
solemnly, and surely" =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08

Reported surreader, OF Lss's Army.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7--llA. Nj.
Cooke has received a dispatch from Fl.
ID. Cooke, at Washington, stating that
Lees whole army is eornered and has
surrendered This is positive. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-08

A correspondent of the West,;Tn
Christian Adcocate, writing from the
town of Springfield, Ohio, where he had
been spending Sunday, speaks of the
veteran missionary. Bee John Seysio toe
" Not less than ffeeen times, as We
count, has he crossed the ocean. Some
Of his family have foand an African
grave, and some bed OF coral. Well
nigh seventy years have passed over his
head, repeated fever has left some traces
upon bis health, bat save that be Is a iit-
tie more gray than when be was a pastor
in New York city, his general appear
-ance, movements and voice are un-
changed. He is good for many more
years to the church, and we submit
whether they ought not to be spent in
Africa, or the recovered Eeld of labor in
our own South. Would TO God he
might live a thousand gearsl Spring
field has been the home of his family
OF late, and here some of his children
have married and settled neRagF
Springfield is also the residence Of the
senior bishop of the NJ e. Church.
Bishop Morris His house, says the
correspondent, sis plain brink edifice
upon pretty knoll, gust in the outskirts
Of the town, surrounded by some two or
three acres Of land, part of which is a
grove, aud the ress occupied by fruit
! trees, vines, lawn, etc The bishop has
around him his chickens. his bees, his
horse, and other little comforts. Ii is q
aodel home for simplicity. neatness,
comfort and abundance. The bishop,
who names almost everything be has,
calls it Salubria. One of onf company
reuaarking thatshe dreaded the approach
Of old age, be responded that she need
not, for she would not find it as bad as
she apprehended A like dread, he said,
once disturbed his own heart, but he had
not realized his fears. True TO this,
we found him as genial and happy az
/ when we first knew him. Ii may ssvor
q litsle of rudeness thus to take notes Of
a home interview, j but the church SC
loves the bishop they viii be glad to read
few lines in this direction. "