davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

MEMPHIS, May ss-Gen. Marcus J.
Wright telegraphs me as follows 3
AGRENADA, Miss, Mayo.
MAJ. Gen. O. O. WGskbuTRe
1t Gen. Taylor directs me to Request
that you send a garrison to this place at
once, as provided for between Candy
and Taylor. Notify me of the probable
time of the arrival of the garrison, and
the name of the commanding officer. d
s MARCUS j. WRlGHT,
- Brigadiar General.
| shall send, tomorrow, q cavalry
force OF 500 nen 10 occupy that point. .
G.sC1WAsHBuRxE, Maj. Gen. 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
To Consumptiyes.


The advertiser, having been restored to health
in few weeks by very simple reniedy, amer
having suffered several years from worry iaevere
lung Affection, and that dread disease Consump-
ton, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers. the means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t he wiz send q copy Of the
prescription used (fres Of charged with the diree-
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they viii hnd Eure cure for CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object Of the
advertiser In sending this prescription 70 to bene-
ft the afflicted, and spread information which he
coneoives to be invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as IL will cost them
nothing, ld may prove n blessing.
Parties wishing TO use the prescription viii
REV. EDWARD a. WILSON,
williamsburgh,
fsb24-2mw Kings County, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

DErRoIr, May Gin accordance with
the Presidents proclamation, Governor
Cross has appointed the LIST Of June as a
day Of humiliation and prayer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

PHfIA1srraiA.f May "a special to
the Evening Telegraph from Baltimore,
says:
The steamer from Havana, with De-
monthealou, the newly appoined French
Minister to Washington, is reported
down the Bay, and is expected 70 arrive
here today with the Minister and suite
60 route for the seat Of Govsrnment.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

lCAfRo, May 9--Sixty-6ve bales Of
cotton passed to-day for ST louis
Gen. Thomas has instructed Gen.
Washburn, at Memphis, to administer
the amnesty oath 10 rebel soldiers, but
not TO officers or citizens, saying that il
ID too late now to rsap'the beucEtof the
amnesty proclamation after maintaining
hostilities four years.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

frsught With much harm. This resslu-
lion caused an exciting debate of per.
sonsl character.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
N.x YsaE. NAY s,T-osla q, SCI.


cHArTAxooeA, May 9--Jefr Davis was
81 Powelton, Hancock county, Georgia,
on last Friday night. Gen. Wilson has
printed hand bills announcing the re-
ward for bis capture, and has scattered
them th ;ough the country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

nOcA ~ AEBc GGOAAOA Dill rms N&A stIHA~
Cling into notice against the pIeiudices which
everything new, however sxssIlsnt, is doomed to
encounter.
TO-DAY
IL stands At the head 81 AZ tbs tOuie and Atera-
tive preparations In exIstsnes. Its es'ebriEy has
evoked many limitations, but no rivAis. Physi.
clans pronounce Il the only safe ssimulant shat
has svsr been Introduoed into tbs sick chamber.
In the hospitals Of the army and navy the sur
xeops and il the very best tonic for
ard report IL - invaluable for snstainIng thu
vigor Of troops on the march. So remedy for
scurvy and all serobutie affections, and the only
specific for sss sickness CALIFORNIA; and Ansirs-
lin have smphaficalIy endorsed 10 a. the Miners
Medicine, par excellence. aud IN Spanish America
and all the tropical climates, 50 is considered the
only reliable anttdots 70 epidemic isTsrs.
There is no mystery about the causss Of it's sue
cess II 10 thu only stomachie and Alternative in
which are combined the grand requisites Of mild,
pure and unvitiatsd vegetable stimnlant, with the
nnsst seIection Of tonic, snti-biIious, asti-serO
butte, spersnt add dspuratlve hsrbss plants roots
aud barks that have ever been intermizsd IN a
medicinal preparation.
The BittsEs have this distinctive quality, which
HAMA@HAf ~ - DVhApF@1 W @n1
or extract 10 the world They do not excite tbs
pulse, though they infuss wonderful degree OF
vigor into the nervous system, and strengthen
AAd sustain the whole physical Organization.
IL IL also proper to state that the Btters sold
exclusively In glass, and never under any circum.
stances By the gallon or bsErei. Impostors aud
imitators are abroad, and the only safeguard the
public has against them IN to that the Bittors
they buy bear the engraved label and note Of
hand Of Msasra. Hostetter a smith. and the Gov
srnment stamp over the cork Of the boItls. q
seven Hundred Volunteers Sick in Camp.
Young men, be warned In time, supply yourselves
with HOLL0wAY'S PILLS and OINTMENT.
They are guaranteed to cure the worst Of
Sores, Ulcers, seurvy, Fsysrs and Bowel Com
plants. They VIII do IL. II the reader Of this
notice - cannot get box Of Pills or Ointment
nom the Drug Store in his place, let him write TO
me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, aud
will mail box freq Of expense. Many dealers
will not keep my medicines on hand because they
cannot make much proft other persons
make. SO cents. So cents, and 81 40 per box or
pot. soldiers, supply yourselves. aZ7-lw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No. "a West Second Street,
CINCINNATI, %.
ensr TO the Trade at the lowest rAfes, ssy large
Stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

Consisting, in part, Of
C0fF@e s--Ri0, Lagnayra, Marirabo, Java.
sugars-New orleans, Cuba. Porto Rico, East
era Refined. @rsf
Molas@es aud Syrup In great variety, quality
and packages. -iaai4 a-fs9 sa 81 &
Teas-Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Tyson,
and Ooiong.
SpAceas-Eutmegs, Gloves, Cinnamon, Sptes,
Pepper, and Ginger.
Tobaceos-chswing, Fine 0at. and Smoking
ia large stock.
CRgaras-Importsd and Domsstie-fulI a.
acrtment.
Canned Goods Peaches, Strawberries,
Blackb<rries, Rasrberriss, Qufnoes, Pears, Goose
berries, Cherries, Grapes, Pine Apples Tomatoes,
Green Corn. Peas, Oysters, HOLSTERS, Asckerais
Sardinea, &c.
Rics, Raiains, Atn9ads, FiIberts, wSlnuts,
Picklee, Preserves, Candy, soda, Wooden Ware
Sauces, Cotton Yarns. Irvine, Cordagss Matches
Rizckinx, Ink, Paper, Soap, Candles, Starch, Dye
sfnes Nails. goldfish, HerTiax. ~ 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
THE VERY LATEST
BT
TELE q r APH.
execution ef Baswlea, mIaGlKan end

H0r@sTs
IsDIANAPoLIs, May 9.-Maj General
Hovey, By authority from Washington,
has issued orders for the execution Of
Bowles, Milligsn and Horsey, convicted
Of treason by court martial In this city
some months ago. They viii DO hanged
on he 18th inst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

NEnaA oAAi may y AooO'
To Jag Cooke, SAD. agent, PhiladsIs
phia. Penn = = :, s.r-~~
We send you greeting from our new
Office, No. Nassau street Order for
q. s. five choctawH Alexander aud "a
hundred 7-30s. ~ 81 - - g 81 ]
l[Signedl - FISK q HATCH.
Choctaws in 7-30 cypher, means mil
lions, and Alexander means $50, 600.
Total ORDER thus far was $5,059, 400 Z
!, flsk a. u afl - snid, i 70 the credit
of having made the largest subscription
ever made to Government loan 10 this
country. % g. "a "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

PHILADRLPHIA, May 9.---Jay Cooke re.
ports the subscriptions to-day to the 2 80
loan at $l5, les, 800 Largest single
Western subscriptions sent were $3.50,
700 from Second National Bank of Chi
cago and 100000 from Cincinnati.
The largest Eastern subscriptions we're
from Fisk 4 Hatch, New York, 8, 059 !!
400; II. C. Lewis / Co, 81 ,O0O, 900;
from the Second National Bank, Boston,
$500, 1000 The number of individual
subscriptions were l0,6l7
The subscriptions Of The Is, 059 400 by
the New York banking house Of Fisk /
Hatch made a sensation ia the circles OF
Philadelphia finance, which news was
received before evening. The telegram
was IN these words: @ 81 q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

market Wishing 70 establish regular
Coin Exchange 70 Evansville, vs viii
hereafter sell Specie at closer rates than
any other House M the State, and win
pay liberal prices for Coupons, Silver
and Af
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE !

Bachelors Hair Dye is The best In the
known world. The only true and perfect Dys
-HArmIess-InstAntaneon, aud Kaleidoscope.
duees spleadid Black Or Natural Brown-rems-
dies the Ill effects Of bad Dyes, and fFequsntly
restores the original color Sold By all Druggists
This genuine is signed, w. A. Bachelor, 81 Bar
clay street, New York APPS -9m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
BANKING.
To tke stockholders Of the First

To tie Stockholders Of the First
National Bank Of Evansville: e
"A TIA REGULAR MEETkEG OF TEE BOARD
n Of Dirsctorsof the Firet Ssfionat Bauh, bsid
April 6sh, zS65, itswas oEders4 that ths cabitaa
stock Of said Bank be increased $4,000, thus
making the capital $4,000; that $4,000 Of
said increase be paid out Of the surplus earnings
Of said Bank, and that . call Be made upon the
stoekheidezs for Si5oo00 ofsaid ineEsase--eao 90
TO BE- paid on 81 before May ls2 $1,000 % q paid
on or before June lr, Aqd tSeso0 q be F4le qn o.
before July 1ak, 1so5the saEn heing TT easA call
AZ anounf equal % % psf cent. 81 the resent
stock Of each shareholder. >
Now, in AccordAnce vita the above order, you
are hereby notified TO pay into this Bank, for the
said increase Of its capital, amcunt egRai g ~
per cent. Of your present stock On Or before LAY
iss, and AZ niGitssnai - per cent. % 81 pssote
June 1st, and m additional 20 PEI sesmt+ ps o.
bsfors July 1ss, 1865. AID in dsfs1le r sncn
paymsnts geo win f9s5sit IL right g e gaer q
SAID inereass Of the capital stock = yen i2ii 70
pay for. JAS. II. CUTLEE, E
sIa FBFW EF cAshSar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

Epileptic Fats can be Curedii-D
Lucknow, having become EN- inently successful
In curing this terrible maiad', Invites all simi-
larry afflicted, to-eali send for circulars OF ref
erencss and testimonials of numerous CO red,
Of from one TO twenty four years standing He
devotes his attention especially to diseases Of the
Oerebro-spinal Axis, or Nervous System, and so
licits Investigation Of his claim TO public con-
hlence. Address all letters 20 8CsE
DIR. v. 3. LUCKNOW,
Care Of P. o. Box 6ll6 a New York.
april, 3mdtw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
SPECIAL MOTTO
Twelve Years Ago

HOsTETTEBs STOMACH BTTTERs vas strug-
Cling into notice against the pteiudiesa which
everything new, however sx,sIls mt, is doomed TO
sneOuutsr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

In order to furnish Coin in hand TO
parties who may Wish to buy largely, we
viii keep constantly on baud, IN large
pieces, from T~enty- i've TO Thirty Thou
sand Dollars Cash
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
Local and state Items,

BANK OF RUTLAND.-This institution
has decided to organize under the Ma
tional system, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
at the stockholders meeting held on
Tuesday of this week:
"ResOlred, That we are in favor of re-
organizing and forming an association
for the purpose of doing business under
the United States Banking Law and
we hereby fully authorize and empower
the Directors, at such time rs they shall
determine, to organize under the system
Aforesaid; to open books and receive
subscriptions for the purpose of increas-
ing the capital stock to such an amount
as they shall deem eXpedent, not cX-
ceeding $500 600, and to execute the ar
ticleS of association and organization
certificate, and to do all other acts nee
essary to complete the aforesaid CONVEX
sion and organization.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

THE FEATURES OF THE DECEASED
PREs1DENT.-The New York Post Un~-
speaks of the change which has taken
place in the countenance of Mr.. Lincoln
since his death:
uThu,1 VIM nuu bnougnO o1Iab the en-
barfltfs, art would have preserved his
features to US almost unchanged, will
be disappointed. Death will not be
cheated Of his dread ravages. The eyes
Of the dead President are sunken, his
face is somewhat discolored, sallow
about the lower part, dark about the
eyes and cheeks; his lips are so tightly
compressed that the mouth seems to be
but straight, sharp line. 1t is not the
genial, kindly face Of Abraham Lincoln !;
it is but CHASTITY shadowy.
The sunken, shrunken features give
the impression that the coffin which en-
closes them is far too large. They bear
no marks of pain, yet one cannot note
on them that quiet smile which it is
said they wore for a short time after
death. The thousands who seeing our
martyred President for the first time
will see him only in his coffin, can gain
but poor idea Of his homely, kind, in
telligent Countenance, as it was when
illumined by vitality, and rejecting the
good, generous soul Of the living man.
1t is understood that the remains of the
President will not be exposed to public
gaze in any of the other cities on the
route to Springfield"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

THE CLERGYMEN OF NEwBUnrrvrr ~
THE PRESIDENT. - Twenty-one clergy
men of different denominations in New
hnryport, Mass, have united in an adj
dress to President Johnson, expressing
their respect for and confidence in him,
and pledging their prayers to God for
the preservation of his life and the sue
cess and prosperity of his administra-
ton. They say also:
That with our eyes upon the unpar-
alleled atrocities of the rebelliOn-nOw
thank God in process Of being crushed
we fully accept that declaration Of
holy scripture relating to the rightful
authority Of the ruler'-'he beareth
not the sword in vain, for he is the min
lister Of God, a revenger to execute
wrath upon him that doeth evil ) and
that therefore treason against the civil
State being the greatest Of crimes JUS
tice, both divine and human, and our
national safety, and the laws by which
our government is administered, united
ly and imperatively demand the infeXi-
BILE and fearless punishment of treason
without respect OF persons; in which
duty may the just Lord give you help
as in His holy word He has also given
you authority-(see Paul's epistle to the
Romans chapter XIII, verses | to 4. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
FRAUDS IN WOOL PACKING.

We have heard, this season, numer-
duction of refuse, and in some cases of
foreign material, in lots of wool sent to
this market for sale from the rural dis
tricts of New England. Large cOnsign-
ments of what purported to be washed,
and what from external inspection APP
peared to be good conditioned staple,
have been received by our commission
merchants. and advances made upon
them which, when opened, have been
found to contain all the tag locks and
barn yard filth incidental to the fleece
in its natural state; and it has not I'M
frequently happened that sweepings,
dirt, stones and other weighty matter,
including rubbish of all descriptions,
have been discovered in large quantities,
enveloped in the interior Of the packages.
to the great annoyance and injury of
consignees.
Our attention has been called to sew
eral aggravated cases of this abuse of
late, for which there is, of course, no
excuse on the part OF the perpetrators,
2 who must be set down as guilty of a
deliberate attempt to defraud. This
fraud is not always, nor we believe oft
en-, on the part of those country opera
tors who buy wool to sell again; but,
we are sorry to say, Is in most cases
traceabie back to the wool-growers
themselves; and we are still more sorry
to say, that these fraudulent practice:
have become quite common In some 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGB.-We learn
that the first meeting of the corporators
of the Vermont Agricultural College has
been called by the governor to be held
at the Pavilion Hotel in Montpelier, on
Tuesday the I'd day of May next at 10
o'clock 4, N. The corporators are JUS
tin S. Morrill,, Edwin Hammond, Roder-
lex Richardson, Elijah Cleveland, Sene-
ca NJ. Dorr, Horace Herrick, Peter 7.
Washburn, Oryille G. Wheeler, Treno W.
Park, Lemuel II. Tabor, Horace Fair
banks, Samuel II. Stevens, George G.
Benedict and Frederick Holbrook.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

THOSE TWO SUsPICIoUI- LOOKING INDI-
vIDUALs.-The alarm fr Mr.. Summers
personal safety has subided now, and
the guard Of soldiers about his house in
Washington is no longernecessary. The
anxiety arose from the fact that at just
about the hour the President was shot
at the theatre, two strange and suspi-
cious- looking men called at his lodg-
ings, and inquired anxiously for him.
He happened to be out; and tC this fact
he is indebted for missing friendly
call from his congressional colleagues,
Messrs. dawes and Gooch Of such
stuff undoubtedly are made many of the
anxieties and alarms and sensation Incl.
dents with which Washington and the
whole country now very naturally
abound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

PRoGREss.-In the early part of the
present session Of the New York Legis-
lature, when the vote was first taken on
the question of ratifying the constitu-
tional amendment abolishing slavery,
but one democratic member of the as
'a7ar7a'so7rJ 7-s'7 S-~>~ AVN ONO t.LIcnu-
ment receives the support Of fourteen
democrats against twenty-five opposed
to it. This is commendable progress
in few weeks, but is it not strange
that majority of the democratic men,
bers still cling to the dead carcass, long
after the rebels themselves were ready to
bury it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

calities of our own section of the coun-
| try, among the farmers of Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine,
The high price which wool has com
manded during the last two years, to be
sure, affords strong temptation TO UNI
scrupulous persons TO thus fraudulently
increase the weight of their wool clip,
and impose upon the commercial public.
But aside from the downright villainy
of the ransaction-which is precisely
on par with petty larceny and pocket
picking,-it is clearly a suicidal policy,
which, in the end, must injuriousy re-
act upon the wool growing interest," in
volving in its consequences both the in
nocent and the guilty.
In the first place it leads to expensive
and veXatous litigation. The manu-
facturer who buys lot Of wood, as is
often the case, upon the strength of a
superficial inspection of the article; but
| upon receiving it and opening it at his
| establishment, finds that he has been i'm
posed upon of course separates the re-
fuse material, weighs 1t, and makes re-
Clamation upon the wool merchant for
indemnity. The latter, in turn, not be-
ing disposed to pocket the loss, falls
back upon the country merchant or
consignor. Much valuable time is
spent, and hundreds of miles frequently
travelled by parties interested, in ascer-
tanning for themselves the precise facts
of the case, in tracing the fraud back to
it's source and placing the responsibility
where it properly belongs. And it not
unfrequently happens that before the
matter is finally adjusted, one or two
law suits grow out of it, and pleasant
personal as well as profitable CONNER
cial relations are forever ruptured
In the second place, this dishonest
practice, though really cOnlged, per-
haps, to q few persons or a single neigh
borhOod of a wOol-gTOwing State, sub
jects the entire class both of wool pro-
ducers and dealers to unjust suspicious,
and leads to precautionary measures
which are anything but conducive to
mutual respect and facility Of CONNER
cial intercourse. In fact it completely
demoralizes and destroys confidence in
trade.
If persisted in, every wool buyer will
act upon the presumption that he is to
be cheated if he trusts to the honor of
the seller, and unless he has time to go
into an elaborate examination of every
fleece of lot which he may think of
purchasing, will demand material guar
antics fer his indemnity in case Of loss
The manufacturer will give a wide
berth to the commission house upon
which he has been obliged to make a
reclamation, though the house may not
be at all to blame. The commission
merchant, aside from the extra trouble
put upon him in dissecting and shifting
every lot that comes into his store, will
refuse to advance on Consignments of
staple, and the owner will not be able
to realize until his stock has actually
gone into consumption. Buyers in the
country, hereafter, will insist on having
the clips rigidly inspected before deliv-
cry, and honest farmers will be subject
ed to a world of trouble and unfriendly
criticism on account Of this growing
evil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

CANADA.-As evidence of the sincere
grief experienced in Montreal on &C
count of the assassination Of President
Lincoln, the Daily Witness Of that city
prints an account ola great Union pray
er meeting held to consider the deplora-
BILE event and to pray for the people of
the United States in their affliction.
There were some $500 people present :;
all the leading denominations were rep
resented, including some twenty prom
inent ministers. The Witness says it
was one of the most solemn public
meetings ever held in Montreal. We
are glad to make note Of these express
siOns Of sympathy from our Canadian
neighbors, and only hope that this just
sentiment will also manifest itself in
Withholding support from herebel press
of that city, and in protecting our bord-
ers from the rebel raiders and murderers
who are furnished asylum there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY.-The
proposition that FOrd's Theatre, the
scene of the assassination of President
Lincoln, should be purchased, the build
ing removed and a monument erected on
the spot to tell future generations that
there fell the first martyr of the Ameri-
can Republic to the cause of universal
freedom, is heartily commended by the
press in all quarters. An amount suffi-
Gent to purchase the spot and erect the
monument would, we have no doubt, be
readily subscribed by the people, if the
measure would be started by some reli-
able persons.