davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

v The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods of every description except
Liqnors) purchased and forwarded with des-
patch, when either cash or trade accompa-
MES the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

GRlNDSTONE HANGINGS,-Th Hang
- lnss are superior article, having double rollers
rearing oil smart and rollers being turned aud polished
with anges and on shaft and nut to screw m
'he hhnge to the centre and hang the stone without
weighing, aud cover for rollers. large number have
been sold this season. For sale by
Nov u. 1S64 T. w STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08
GEO. DEMERIT g. co,
The FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST OF
Watches, Chains, Gold Pens and
Pencils, &C., worth 100000,


To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each, without regard
will receive
100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, 500 90 each.
100 100 Gold Watches, 500
500 Silver Watches, SIS 90 to IS 90
800 Gold Neck and Vest Chains, II 90 to Is 90
1000 Chatelain and Guard Chains, s 90 to Is 90 "
5000 Vest and Neck Chains, 400 to 1900
1000 Solitaire Jet and Gold Brooches 90 to 300
1000 Coral, Lava, Garnet, &C.,
1000 Gold, Jet Opal, &C.. Ear Drops, 8 90 to 800 "
5000 Gents Breast and Scarf Pins, 3 90 to 90 "
5000 Oval Band Bracelets, 800 to 800
1000 Chased Bracelets, 500 to 10 90
$500 California Diamond Pins and
$500 Gold Watch Keys, SOTO 600 "
5000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons and
Studs, 200 to 500
5000 Gold Thimbles, 400 to 500 "
5000 Miniature Lockets, 200 to 700
5000 Miniature Lockets, Magic, 40oto 900
$500 Gold ToothPicks Crosses, &c. 200 to 900
5000 Fob and Ribbon Slides 200 to 500
5000 Chased Gold Rings, 200 to 90
1000 Stone Set Rings, 200 to 500
$500 Sets Ladies' Jewery-Jet and
5000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry-varied
styles, 3 90 to Is on
5000 Cold Pens Silver Case and
1000 Gold Pens, Case and Pencil, 90 to 10 90
5000 Gold Pens, Gold Mounted
Holder, 200 to 500
All the Goods in the above list will be Sold without
reservation, FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH Certificates
of all the various articles placed in similar en-
velopes and sealed These envelopes will be sent by
mail or delivered at our Office. without regard to
choice. On receiving Certificate you will see what
article it represents, and it is optional with you To
send dollar and receive the article named any
other in the list Of the same value
In all transactions by mail, we charge for forward
ing the Certificates, paying postage and doing the
business 25 cents each. Five Certificates will be sent
for 81 eleven for 81; thirty for S. sixtyve for $lO
and one hundred for SIS.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance
AGENTS-Special terms to Agents.
Address GEORGE DEMERIT 4 Co,
Jos BRoApwAY NEv-YoRx,
april Is ls55-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

X NIVES and Forks, Tea and Table
Ia Spoons, Carvers and Steees for sale
at very low prices by E. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

TRAYS AND WAITERS.-A beautiful
assor tment of Trays and Walters. for sale cheap by
apr 80 f. w. STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

( ,lDER VlNEGAR.-Five barrels Fine Cider
Vinegar (made by W. NJ Paxson. st. Georges Sta
ton Delaware for sale by T. Drennen Mt rs cents per
gallon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

SPRING! SPRING.! SPRING!l.-Farmers atten
uon.-rhe largest invoice of Forks, Shovels Hoes
sale by + w STapI rs
Mar 4, 1865
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

WINDOW GLASS.-Just received a large invoice Of
Window Glass of all sizes and of the best quality
For sale at Manufacturers price by
Mar 4, 1865 E. W. STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

HOuSEkEEPERS-A large assortment of Knives
:" and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons, Lamps, Waters
ana trays Sad Irons, Wire Selves, Coffee Mills, But
Mar 4, 1866 E. W. STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-07-08

OUTER SCALES.-A good article of Scales,
- with Dish and Weights, from ! OF to lbs
For sale by E.. W. STAPLES,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

EnESIzER ADsNs. This celebrated Qaa-
her. on visiting q LADY Of rank. -hJm b
found six months after the death Of Der bus
band. sitting On q sofa covered With black
cloth. and in sn the dignity of woe. aP-
preached Der with great soiemnity. and
gently taxing her hand. thus accos,ed Der
d. - friend. I see that thou hast not forgiv-
ca God Almighty This scs.onabie -
proof bad such an eject upon The person 20
-bOm it uas addressed. that sbe immediate
ly lad aside her trspPiBgs Of grief. and
vent about her neoessAry business and
avocaii0n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

Large plAoards have been posted on the
dead walls in Liverpool. giving the follow
Jog from the eighteenth chapter Of Rsvels-
tons apropos 70 the fall Of Charleston
" Babylon the Gresi ]. fallen, is fallen
for ber sins have reached unto the Heaven.
and God had remembered ber iniquitie.;
and the merchants % the earth shall weep
and mosrn over ber. for no one buysth their
nerehsndise any more. Merchandise of
gold. and silver. and precious stones. and
of pearls and fne linen. and yin. and oil.
and sne -four and ~heat. and beasts. and
sheep. and horses. and cbAriots. and slaves.
and souls Of men and every ship-m.sser.
and AT the company IN ships. ard sailors.
and a. many a. trade By sea. rbloeksds-
runners.l stood afar OF. and erred -ben
they sa- the smoke Of her burning. saying.
What city is ike unto this great cisy9-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

PsTmorfsu co. rHE PrortE A friend
vritiug u from FhiisdeiPhia says sa-
this aneuoon nauy. vcy many working
men and ~omen la their working clotics.
btng nt0 jay Cookies of5ce their litiic
savings go AL sioo. and boy the 80
sd slu0 1-JI bonds Dont lct suy holy
hereafter iaiE 20 ne about the peruanency
OF goveumcut IN vhose Pernanency
the vort.ng classes ara dsPosli0r. Tn
slakstlc ard eternal is che state uhich - in
iebt 30 those Of BE- citirens vho depsnd
upoa their daily iabor for their daily brea3
~. a. Tnburs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31
OLD SERIES.

The United States Treasurer, Franeis r.
Spinner. appears TO be ore Of the rough
and ready sort. with De eidsd propensity
70 call things By their right names. and 20
treat rebels and stupid osscial, according
20 tbei- jos, deserts. The correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette thus sketches one
Of his eases:
General SPinner's letter 20 the Nashville
fools call up another performance Of he.
Shortly afser the passage of the hrst tax bill.
Judge Merrick. then % the District Sa-
PrVne Court (.on-in-law 10 vinegsry and
venerable Ex-Governor and voald-be Gov.
WiekEffe % Keutucky.) wrote 90 complain
of the dedaetion o: bis tax from the amount
Of his salary. and entered into an elaborate
Argument 70 prove that Congress had no
right TO diminish his salary during bis in
eumbency Of the ofiee. About the sane
time Gen Spinner received letter from a
Delaware Judge. suggesting that there -As
'ouSe mistake in dedaeting bis tax. As he
didnt think enough had been taken out
The General sent a copy Of this letter 70
judge Merriek. simply SAYING that be
+" wanted 20 let him see the difference be-
tween a loyal ard a disloyal Jodge: and
that. While be wouldnt enter a. al into the
question whether Congress could or could
not diminish his salary during bis term of
Office. be begged 10 suggest 70 Judge Mer.
riek that Congress might upset his id
courti-
The Judge vas immensely indignant. and
sent the letter 90 the President. The Pre-
sideni referred q IN due course 20 Seoretary
Chase. The Secretary sent for the Treas
urer. When the bluff. grizzly mussAched
old fellow entered the Office. looking for
al the world like = great. good-nature
bulldog. Mr. Chase quietly hAnded him
the letter. Well. said the Treasurer.
'' Wei. said the secretary. .'yoa wrote
~" . Yes; but, Mr.. Secretary. but-but
Ii I'd known he was gong TO send il 20
you. I'd have made ia a good deal worse -
Mr.. Chase did his best 90 look solemn.
and undertook the line Of pAternaI rcnon-
'trance. q" Bot. General. there ought TO be
proper Official courtesy at least between
the coordinate branches Of the govern
ment.' Bot said exactly ~bat
thought" persisted the obdurats Treasurer.
Nr. Chase still looked a. solemn As he
could. 'Well. General. all have 20 saw
-. that While your letter is very pertinent
70 the subject. I'm afraid "a ~As very in
pertinent to the udser' Pretty soon
thereafter Judge Merrick learned that there
vas more than he dreamed IN the TreAsur-
sr's letter. Congress dif upset bis d-d
court" and since that day be has had no
troa Die with the Treasurer about salaries
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31
VOLUME 80, NO. 20.
THE PILLS.
.rAaoSr. NJ g a. .

bs.r tAs Docsoss -'sA tAssr psIL-
Crie.e~s ih.- rpsLs
What sosh q a-u-~- The sAossAt ofsA--ooa-
Ho~ sh-y fsttle. r.ssi-. r.ssi-.
u their esrss p>as % Tight
while th- ho-t 81 ssbls f.o~s
D-osed -ith sli ths h-sve.I, srso-.
ofth- lock-ss -isAt -ho t-ks den.
s>en q groaa. grosa. rro.a.
L. .sr 81 Aid-oss uss.a.
FOs the s'di-eo-a~bai.ssoa' th.s 90 n. ss.. ,A,;.
F-o~ the -o'kiss s-d the j-stiax "a tA. . TIC.
OftAe Pia..
Fro@ he ro.siag s.a the hs~i-r of he oils.
TAo., AHop.,h;e pHi.-
sev'ous ~. I.uch piIsi
What q worid - stomach sehe's' osss-rt.d -ish
IL The . siek roo-.'' e-rsis-a tsAt.
Ho- thsy rins thess dsIisht
FrOl Their ruui.ls ju-b- soss-.
Viii @.sy a sArug'
what Earf-i esd<sos ao.t.
To the h>arcr's ear. ~ho Esteas ~hi- he glo.ts
Os fhe drux'
o.. frosa one'. .uuso.s d~pths ~h~u .sirr-d
wha, rushisg sosad of pin- 80 -sn--ei SsIl,
Ae.rd.
Ho- "a d--ils.
Hos "a s~sns.
On the stosasch be- a tsli.
OF the hat iafhrias.
Fro@ m ha~Esg ssd the er.~lisx
Ofthe Piil-. phi. pill-.
froa the Ehiag aaa the shieisx of the psns.
Oh .thos. r.ak e.sh.uie pix
T~rribis IL.
wAst q ronsag tsi~ of fArir bist-r aetis- tells.
In the bo~eL The -'ght
Ho- th-y ~hi.s- tb-ir deIishs.
Tss dssgu-sed th~a q speak
he e-a ssly shriek. shrek
Ouf has ~os'
"a Piteoas eatr-aiy % tAe '->rey oftAe pih.
n torrrat % ia'eeti,e ysio.t the .sstSora .eof-
6agPiHs:
Gro-hss trOahis. trssb-. trosb~;
Echo. hsibI- .iabbls. bobble.
VIA desperate de-'r, ssd a r--oluss saS.svsr.
Never se.er. s-v.r.
Assia 70 taks s-eh ~hisi'sg. t-iriisg. tA s.tisy.
bo-tiaE Ps-.
oA. psli-. P'ii.. Pin.,
whsf t~i> Their setioa tell
ofbiuer erugsl
Ho- they -hia.. s.a t-'.~. .sd roar
What siekeaiag they oS'Posr.
o'er the i--lins. of i.s asa.estsa eli
Yst the .is.er fsas ksS-s.
b. the -biaiag
Asd he -iaiag.
HO~ ,heir ses'ss ebb. aas so-s.
Aadhi- ear aisi.osly t-H..
B, b. ~aubii-x
49, the r,uabGax.
Ho~ tbsr sctsos siaks snd s-eil--
Nv The s'akisg % the .-siling n The .etios ofIbs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

The Bank Of Virginia - rcdesminx u.
notes 90 ths rate % six tcr ore N goid.
The Enquirer calls sron the Governmsnt 20
seize ibo gold for the dcfunos q Ricbnoad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

The Wisconsin Irdisns. Vic have js.s
rcccived their snnsiiics. caH tse fracG0ns
rsrsr egrcssy PsFo0ss uoo~y--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

Al ths recent donksy sbo- 10 Jondoo.
the prizes. ninetess cups. vsrs al taksn BY
ore nan. Not thsi - -as The gre.tess
donkey. bat BE- ssoie fbe cups
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

Osi west The young laiiss keep a light
b1raing IN ths parior 70 ate hour on Sun-
day night. 10 make believe" thsy'vs
caught q bsau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31

THE On SrEF NEEDrD. one step more
remains 90 Je iaken IN this work oi nation
al rcgcncrsti9u. Let our national ani
Siato govcrnmenis extend tie rights Of
sit,zenship % The rare THAI has been %
lons proscribcd on account o. other color.
Side by ,de 18th The more favored race.
ihey hsve fought the battle of has dcsperais
-ar-oiien 6rsi ia ihe breach and iast m
che retreat and nos. in Ga therance of the
sork oi iustice aal espiaton. iet ~ make
thess men citiren' snd voters. iasi a. thsy
are soldiers and men ~ sooa az fiev CA
read ft@ Coasiiidioa. let them vote. snI ~
their logsl vote y, may thus nsstralize the
misohissous political iaausncs Of the seni-
loyal whites IN The rebcllious states a. they
come back 10 he ihe Union.
[Lionr Airocnis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-31


THE SOLDIEE's JANK JEEUsHA. IL Is
many years since fell in love With Jane
JerusbA Skreggs. The handsomest country
gal BY FAR that ever sent on legs. By
meadow. creek And wood and dell % often
did ue ~alE. and the nlo0nlight smiled on
her meeting lips. and night winds learned
our talk. Jane Jerasha was all 70 me. for
nay heart -As yOung and true. and loved
vfh dogbie-and-t~isfcd love. and love
that ~as h3nsst. too. roAs1ed all over
The neighbor's farm. and robbed ths uid-
owed t0wsrs. and tore my trow.ers and
scratched my hands in search % The cboie.
osi foEeFs. IA ny boyish lose brosghG
al these to my Jcrusha Jane bot 1 would
nt be 80 foolish nos Il / were boy Agaia.
cty chap then cam. along. all dressed up
N store cioihes. Nth a shiny hat. a shiny
vest. and q uustache under his aose He
talked % ber Of singing schools (for her
hihsr owned q iarm.) and she left me. Der
old love. and took toe ncw Chaps arm.
Ard all hat night ! never slept. nor could
eat next day. for loved that girl 9TH
ierveut love that naught could drive away.
strovc O. sin her back o. me. bat Il vas
all IN vain-,hs city chap With The hairy lip.
married Jerusha Jane. And my poor heart
~as SIX and sore. until the thoughf struck
me. that ilst a. good 6sh remained a. ever
vas caught ia The SEA. 50 ! sent q tie
Mrthsdist churrh one night. and sau a DARK
bro-n cari PeePing from under gipsy hat,
and } marriei that very girl. And many
years are passed and gone. and t.ink ~
loss my gain aad often bless th2t fsocy
chap that stole my Jcrssha Jane.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

noy bar advance while demonstrating
the bridge
The ID division attacked them, driyin.
them back some distance, bat they haS
a force .dismounted lying in ambush
which poured heavy ere into our mer
as they advanced to the second attack
and they were compelled to fall back on
h-ir supplies
TIE rebels soon after returned, being
.aHlsposed to await another charge.
The loss on both sides was very light
The ID corps soon after crossed the
river, and pushed on after the enemy
and drove them behind their breast
works.
General Smyth was severely, and it is
believed, mortally wounded, in leading
the charge. This was q sad loss to the
command. Every man in it feels the
loss as personal one A more gal
liant soldier never served his country,
and he not only ranked high for bravery
on the field, bat IS gentleman and a
friend, he was beloved by ell who knew
him
The loss in the I'd corps will be abo ut
$50, mostly of Smyth's brigade
In the morning, before the men cross
ed the river, IL guns were taken from
them, aud afterwards 8 more, is in ell,
and 1000 prisoners
The number Of prisoners taken on the
9th, is put down ct 1900, almost en-
tirely of Kershaw's and Gusts Lee S
divisions.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

WAsHINeroS, April 13.-Correspon-
dence from the Army of the Potomac
say that very little fighting was done on
the 7th, at Farmsville
There was some skirmishing between
Lees rear guard and Second division of
cavalry, the result being unimportant
Lee had intended to fall back to Burks-
Vile, but being cut of by our forces
getting to Burksville frst, he changed
his course and started towards Lynch
burg.
A part of his army passed through
Farmsville on the morning of the 18th.
After crossing the Appomattox the
bridges were burned, and before our
troops could get over. the enemy had
taken position q mile from the river,
where they erected breast works and
made stand, in order to allow their
wagon trains to get out of their way.
On this side of the river, Just outside
of the town, q division Of cavalry had
taken up its position, determined 70 an,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

The Address TO che People OF vir-
Kinfa.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-The Richss
mond Wing, commenting on the Ad-
dress to the People of Virginia, says:
1t is understood that this invitation
has besn put forth in pursuance of the
plan OF proceeding asssnted to by Presi-
dent Lincoln. At all events, it will be
hailed By the great body of the people Of
Virginia as the first step toward the re-
instatement of the Old Dominion in the
Union. 1t is probable that some of the
members of the Legislature may decline
to come. I'm every.such case, the people
of the counties or districts should select
some intelligent and influential person
who is willing to take part in this bust
ness, commissioned, as far as they can
be, to represent them at the conference.
The views and purposes of the mem
bers of the Legislature should be ascer-
tanned at once.
Every ore can see difficulties in the
way of formal action. In the beginning,
several complex questions are to be met
at the threshold, but where there is q
win there Is a way, and whatever diff
culties may be presented, the important
business must be undertaken.
The report concerning the health Of
Mrs. r. E. Lee is without foundation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
New York Markets.

NEW YoRK, April Is.
c0TToN-si@35 for Middling
FLouR-ClOssd heavy, at sO9s 50 for Round
Hoop chic
WHISKY-Heayy and lower sales last evening
At 1894 Is. closing at . Is.
RYE-Dui1, at / 05@l 20.
CoRN-Rather more steady and In limited sup
ply; alew Yellow 359I 40.
UATs-flrm, at S3,9s5.
WOOL-Dull.
O0FFEE-Quiet.
suGAR-Actiys aud nrmer, at Il5<9l5 for
Cuba Muscovado
PoRK-Quiet, at II so for new Mess.
BACOG-Dull.
LARD Qaiet and steady. at Iss<9ls.
BCTFFR -nul', ut I3d2a for 6hfO
HoHkY-kn large supply aad easier, At 5e1ec
call loans.
sTERLISG--Duil, at 1 0ss<9I o.
COLBY ~ quiet aud without decided or uge I;
opened ct 4s, 90 4s5S, and ell. sed at 49,
U. $. SToORS-Less sctiye; 21s, coupons
new issuel. O6JS do, coupons, O71E.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

WAsHTEoToS, April l3- Although
Mr.. Seward suffers severely he has been
able 10 dictate his dispatches to our
Ministers abroad
In these dispatches he takes the
ground that the war is over, and Mr..
Seward. also, apprises foreign govern.
nents that it is expected that he rebel
pirates will no longer be allow d to en-
ter their ports.
1t is stated that information kas been
received at the French Embassy, OF the
dangerous illness Of the Emperor Ma
poleon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

seurvy aud serofuIous Eruptions will soon
cover the bodies Of these brave men who fight
ing their couDtry's battles Night air, bad fDoA
and drenching rains will make said hayo: with
the strongest, therefore, lot every maH supply
himself with HOL LOwAY's OINTMENT. 1t 10
certain cure for svsry description Of shin disease
1t IL almost infalibIs. II the reader Of this
"notice " cannot get box Of Pills OF ointment
from the Drug Store in bis place, LET BIN write to
me, 90 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and
will mail box free Of expense. Many daalers
will not keep my medicines on hand because they
cannot make - much profit a. on other persons
make. IS cents, 50 cents, and 81 20 per box or
pot. sI3-1w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
Gemnrml Orflar.

HEADQ'Rs DKTAcHMEET ARMY or THR JAMEE,
Richmond, Virginia, April IL.
General Order, No. %:
Protection is hereby extended to all
churches and places Of public worship.
Religious services may be continued
without interruption, as in times of pro-
found peace. This protection must not,
however, be perverted for the utterance,
in any form of worship, of reasonable
sentiments or expressions. When thus
perverted it will be withdrawn.
In all churches where prayers have been
heretofore offered for the so-called Presi-
dent of the Confederate States, Q similar
mark of respect is hereby ordered to be
paid to the President of the United
States.
BY command of Maj. Gen. weitzel
L. d. WHEELER, A A G.
We learned yesterday, on what We
considered good authority, that Gen.
W. 81. F. Lee has not been killed, az
reported. His family here learn tina;
he Is unhurt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
Cincinnati Markets.

oINcINSATI. April 10.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-Red I 80; White nominal.
OATs-Advanced TO 6590e.
CORE-Duli and nominal
wHIsKr-Unssttied, with no sales and hardly
any demand.
PoRK-AdvanOsd to II 50. aud is row held at
% co.
BULK MEATs-Tirmer; Shoulders Is and
Sides ~
LARD-Nothing doing.
GR0CERIES-Unehanged
GOLD-14 As.
sILvER-lS IS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
GnId.

NEW York, April Is There is very
little movement in gold. The demand
is almost exclusively regular, and the
price steady at about yesterdays quota
tions-opening at l46, and closing at
1861.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
WALLPAPER. &C.

lust RECEIVED a LARGE AND WELL
y selected ssortlnent OF Wall and window
apers, plain aud figured, which the public are
invited 70 call snd examine before purchasing
,lssNhs-s.
Also . new supply Of TsnByson's new poem
&hI J. HEALT'5.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
I Efoh1.N .INTEREsTs.

To sHTsioIAss-If you wish to purchase pure
IN 1ru;s. Medicines, aud Chemicals at small adj
Eastern prices, 80 and examine g4z@HE
ass wHTrE's stock. yon stll- Rnd eveaA&#@s
eis that Ia needed ly the profession, aud pant
which cautot mil 70 give satisfaction. Their
e.oro Ia At No % Main street may4d&wn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
Sober Facts for Tbinkinq People.

Year after year, for an eighth Of a century, she
Press Of the country has chronicled the beneficial
effects Of HOsTETTFR'S STOMACH BITTERs.
Editors, authors, physicians, merchants, officers
Of the army and Bavy, ehemists. eounssliors,
ministers, In short, great cloud Of Witnesses OF
every profession. trade and calling, have testified
10 its efficacy NJ a tomb and regulating medicine.
The names and staff Of these witnesses have
been published in the public prints. Many Of
them are we'll known to the whole public. Their
testimony has never been challenged or i'm.
plunged. Upon evidence far lees weighty men arc
acquitted or condemned by conscisntious jurisa.
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs IL not,
however, upon trial. 1t has been tried and pro-
noupced on the authority of those whose lives
and health It has preserved, pure, harmless and
sminsntly sanitary preparation. Attsmpts have
been made to rival H. They have failed Can it
be necessary to say why they have fAiledf Ash
the recovered dyspepties, bilious sufferers, VIC
Tins Of fever and ague, and nervous subjects who
have experienced its effects, what they think Of
IL. Ask them, and b. guided solely By what they
say. Sold sverywhsre. apls
EpIleptic Ffta can be Cured DIR
Lucknow, having become sminently successful
10 curing this terrible maiad Z, invites all SINH
larry afflicted TO call send for circulars Of ref
ereDces aud testimonials OF numerous eases red,
Of from one to tEenty four years standing He
deyotes his attention especially TO diseases Of the
Cerebro-spinal Axis, or Nervous System, and So
licits inveStiga tion OF his claim 10 public CON
hience. Address all ielfara 10
DIR ID. LUoKR0w,
Care Of p. o. Box b11s.s # New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

(NEAR FIRST STREET)

Has determined to sell out
his present stock regardless
ofwhatit has cost him, and
VIII not be updersold any
where!
Come and price our goods
for your own satisfaction.
Now is your time. Prices
may be higher again.
We are about to lay in
another stock at panic
prices, and we will sell off
the present at cost and un-
der.