davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
y EAT n ..

BOARDMAN- Thur-day afternoon. Jniv s.b
Mary Phoebe, only child Of sarah N. and William
Boardman, AGED years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family IRE invited
!, a,'enu w InHeia serNeth on SATURDAY morning
jersey CITY, cor. Monmouth. The remains viii b.
taken 10 Madison, y. D.. Tor Interment. Is
CALIEN-On TUESDAY, July T. At hls late re-idenr,
At Manhattanvile, william Calien, AGED B2 ears, a
native Of Castleblaney, County Armagh Ireland. For
~ ysaIS d. ear az iGd "a the eoop,rne business IA
:, The remains were Inferred in Perainu, Cemetery
rev Je.sey, july 9th.
IouisVille palOrr pleaSc copy. g1s
DELANEY-On Friday July 9Th, Of communion.
sarah Theresa daughter OF William asd Aasy De-
lArcy, aged ~ ytafs.
The relatives friends of the family are resnor,
July invited " attend the funeral to-mofru4 M D.
NJ from the Residence OF her parents Tenth at 40
, fARRfLl..-Mary Farrell, the wife Of John Farrell
bIeuldahef, arish VI Bashcliuo, County LoupiorL
Ireland, AGED 30 ears.
The reistiye, and rends Of the family are rcspect-
iuiiy invited TO attend her funeral IRON her late
igtiieice VA lyth As cor JIst d. suudt afternoon,
AT o'clock pfecifoly. ia
MORRISON July 9TH, 1895, Edward, Young, II sou
AMI "a dayr.
he relatives and friends Of tho family are invited
70 attend the funeral this saturday afternoon III 2
oclOck from III W. lGth st. no
hAkIIN-On Friday July eth Of convul-ons,
Hannah. Tiio Of John AArgn, aged ~ years.
Inc relatives aud friends OF the family are
respectfully invited To attend the funeral from her
al. residence, IA Franklin sts on SUNDAY, July gth,
al O'CLOCK H. III. so
the 18th year OF his aTe.
lis ioAuyes and friends, and those Of bis brother
steven, are respectfully invited TO attend the fune-
isl, on saturday afternoon, July ;, ut Is O'Clock,
nom ms late residence, vs. Para ST. III
fHlniPIon thursday, July 9Th, William, infant
con OF W lillian lhilip AGED months and Is days
Friend. are respectfully invited % attend lh- une-
raj TINS (sanTduJ afternoon, at O'Clock, iIuIn tho
residence vi his uncle, 10 HOratio II.
RllElNrJRT-On Friday, July 9Th, John second
son OF Michael and hary Rheiniurt aged Year,
The friends and relatives of the zmIly arc respoct-
fully invited ~ attend his funeral from the RESI-
deuce Of his parents, l3I b.. lith IT., on sunday a. q
p IN precisely Has remains will be iuterea In Cas-
vary Cemttery. 2CS
STAGG-On Friday, July Tth Eliza Jane infant
daughter Of John anu Isabella StagE
The friends OF the family aud members Of Isxing-
ton Engine Co. No. respectfully invited to al end
the funeral on saturday, tho osh inst. y IL, from
700 Lexington ay. IL
WlLlE-On Friday, July eth, james, sou Of
James aud Jane Nyhe, aged ycaIa, months aud
days.
The friends and relatives of the faulty arc rospect-
iuII invited 20 attend the funeral from he la.e
residence, Ss5 w. 10th It, sunday afternoon, ut
O'CLOCK. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
F,,apeiai rsws Markets. &c.

Nep forL, Friday Juiv :, G T. M-Goi to-day
has huctuated between l39 1897, closing Mt tho
latter figure. Tho quotations Of the general stock
market for the afternoon compared with the prices
prevailing nt the same time yeste. dly, shov n de-
cldcd advance In most forts, while Others ranse lit
uc lover. Governments were fractionally hi.hor,
with an improved demand There l. no change 10
notice in money, and the market remains very ea,v
a, IA per cent The supply OF capital ia lsrre, and
in excess Il The wants Of stock brokers Commercial
paper was duh yesterday at 10 per cent. Forcisn
exchange WA more firmly held. Blllf At o. days on
London were selling at lbs loss, for commercial
on Change to-day Flour wa Ice. a 2Uc hetter.
Wheat Wa. &C. q Dc. better. Corn WI. ic &c better
Win good demand. Oats were dull and &c lower
Pork vas lower. Beef was quiet. Lard wa hrincr
and Nhiskey wa dull and dropping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
Jefferson Davis as Moral Criminal.

George ". Curtis writes in H,urGHs MAoAztNr,
for July
A. the time Of onr writing the mos, conspicuous
offender ever captaly indicted u tlis country siis
alone IN SPACIOUS easement of lurtres. Monroe
with only Babe upon LIs taht,aud two silent s,ut-
net watching HIM by day aud night perbap. AZ he
rlts here PAGES the floor he Remembers the hape
victims Of Auderuonvillr and BELLE Lilo or rrcaI tha
long horrors OF the Wal which has smeared ~ many
lovely field. with blood, In the terrible quiet of hfs
prison does he ever sk himself whether VA. worth
while TO dare such grieNOus SORROW 20 his country
Tor such caustr Dor he ever argue " ia hims,l n
that even II the theory of state soyarei.utv vpf.
true II WAS not wre to assert It ~ such co OF mise ~
m"tt' tor the sake oi p"rpetuAtns something which
must surpass any conceivable injustice Of lilo
nation toward rhtef Has he never learned
that many things may be lawful which are MOI
eNpcdicnt, and that nothing but the most pTo-
louscd injustice OF which legal TpdtCs4 Is hopps. IA
n wore oppression than the remedy of cIyil VIZ
lechuiea.V lac Is a political prisoner. As such he
vii hc tf.ed. But he IL also arIarucl before the
conscience and heart OF his faithful citizens As A
moral criminal OF the worst KIND Even tauAtlcAl
cnudnT cannot plead that he ignorant ct the sy.-
tcmAtc lJflutr of the Georgia prisons the starving
ne lletH'ht, me ros reduction of human beings t0
Nll'} ~ 'AP1,I'' ~ hunger, b. contact with filth
ghl dse"s"' IL NNH intended 10 weaken them into
ole spar aid submission and n hat that eilcct II
Was also Ihlchdtu 60 compel an eA,hAusU OF souui
and efficient mon Tor hi- service aud therr il failed
hIt the hfst iosult VA constant Hero, i.r lu-
rttuCe, Il uote Written II I,ucu from tho mi rl
uustrlour, sober patriotic &c.,. hbor OF the Easv
CHAIR rho ha, been faithful soldier of the war
lcigre Petersburg last August, and was sem iruul
Richmond TO salisbury. There he and ali
Si' m,ads'-.here were Ton thousand IN
hir estimate during the period OF hi. i'm
praonluoH -Nolo .tarlci, and stalved, and
starved, ihey died, sni died. AMI by scores and
hundl cd took the oath 10 the rthcl- and wee PLACED
IN their ranks lie and Ua other persisted NJ lon
as uey ton bft hauser and selkuuss and horror
slAluaug Gid tntli "otA and he -uccuIubcd. From
ADJUST until Apr lee had sui, red more than we can
imagine, and then he ylelde4. lie wns put In tI"
rebel ranks and AfS placed in his hand4 aud those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

Washington Market Retail Report.

FRIDAY EyENISG, July !, 1865
The follow ing carefully revised hill Of fare offered
by our market to-day, will enable our city reader,
to form pretty correct idea OF the cot Of
ing the ''commissary department" of thC household
Arrangement AZ the present time. This report, We
would suggest includes only good fair articles ienor
ing refuse lots nov hswkod about Tie street, in such
abundance, which, Althoush generally selling at the
buyers own figures, Il extremely UNIV holesome diet
hthie season, and dear at any price" Our markets
are now abundantly supplied with all the Injuries of
the season and the supply Of fruits and vegetable.
increases, prices gradually sinking 70 that many
articles will be found quoted to-day much helow the
figures Of former weeks. We have also a good renort
from the markets for meats Butchers Al length
seem inclined descend from the monetary stilt. on
which t-cy Lave been peIched 60 long, and hive
lowered their prices, In slme INSTANCES i've cent? DER
pound The 'gllowing are the latest quotations:
Bu'chers A'Its--Roast heeL prime, YSASJc: rom
mon -'a-e DO coup pieces lualic do stewiug piocr.
-Al.N' 90, smoked, Gja15c; 10 tongues, ia 50 ,
sitioln steak .;sJuc porter house 3ga35c cor.icof
l.s4c veal sTOc Tor hind quarters lOa1sc Tor tore
quarters; uuIt0n, iore4uHrtcIs lyal2c; do hiud 40
-alac; do chops. q A25c; lfmh uer uouui A.. ~.
Jacob -2a4jC; fresh pork lNi.lc; Corued-pork "a
y shusA e. zoa4gc; tr.pe, iUal2c per pound lard
Puhrp ami came, 1uikoys cease: broil.r.
par Goa h.i geese 2lA30c; ducks, aua Sc; fowls
J.. Pouu., -H.4U Wild pl-e cons each 4iAO; SQUAD
Frh t,s', pr H-Flouuders, Safe; eels, ,1o
LIZ 'uliSd ass l5a2 G; nuke oHiuc; herring, sc ;
hallini, l.a- C, hnld0ck, ,4luc, cOd-lsA. s.l.
t,AtitL -alac; sSliuon, per pound, 4.a5tc; cal,
isA, arc mackerel each l2a-c; black fsh ia
i.c ,tlltc.n, llal2c porgios sale fea bass la
iut'rr I'm. sllDc bouitq-, "5a3hc
AHosti IiH cured F,Sh.-Smoked ee-, 22a2be ,
~ okcd shi4 0asjc; smoked herring pcT bulci, r.
IVS SMOKED mackeEel, l5al6e sailed mRckeEeI ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
TRADE NOTICES.

ITO THE MEMBERS OF THE JOURNEY
men Horseshoers Prot Union aud Benevolent
society Of the city Of New FORK You are Ielue-ted
10 attend Il special meeting to be- held on Monday
evening, July 10Th At MON Hall 1866 First ave- al
u O'Clock there II business OF great Importance 10
the members TO be transacted II 10 hoped all viii
lie present. b. order Of JOHN JOHNSON, Pres.
IHbS. RI SSH sec. 2G6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
AUCTION NOTICEA'

A UCTION NOTICE-3O0 CASESE
"A and shoes TO he sold al auction. on Morn.
10, At lUs o'clock. NJ the store OF Z. ). PAee
Sons, 81 Co.tlanat n.
WIN. Writers, AUCTlONELRf
w sell this day, at ~, o'clock. at 10 n. ,
hou chold furniture, piano, saloon and q,
iurniture and fixtures, ia l0ts, TO dealers a
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT., VII
w on this day ut ~. o'clock, at l25 E.,T
6 hhds. Of old ale sold ON account Of whoI,
concern. Terms ut the sAle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

pROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITY,
i House and Chapel No 81 Mulberry IL
to-notfos at lvr a, IN. and I . -. IA. n
SUNDAY School at , p. IN. The MISSION Hotr'
Tor romeD and children needing q tempor.N
5. II. Hll.lIAKD, Missionary. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

n. " SoclCty, No q GroDnp0iIl
htin IN their hall, next SUNDAY eveuifs
O'Clock. Speakinr hy George : Cauppbeli
~ Henry O'suliivan sud Others JAM
MN Prs. JAMhs NIGINT. Roc NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
THE MTMNEES on TUr IMMI7,

TllE LADIES Il. G. I. A. 5. or 81
= of the Visitation, Will meet on SUNDAY.
NJ ~ Columbia -i, Bro1kbH. speakers mr.
arr inviud 10 assist tie Auics. Their Pr
come OF ca IAuTsda,, July 2yth, at Mori
HENRY MALLON, Pres. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

N IT IN y u Z. T. a. II. NUJ .
- y. G., will bold a Grand puhlic tcmpert
Inc on Sundal evening, July gth,aiSt. Pen
Hall. Addresses will bO dchy,Ird hy .Iol a
\. I. snd Geo stephenson Siuginc Iv +
Nr. Agneg. Meeting 10 comm,uce At Il,
Str.y. > N.GLELsON, Pfos., hICliAFl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

RATHER MATHEW T. A. u. !
Il No. 8, OF y. y, will hold public meetit
DAY evening, At y Pm, in their Hall \.
fsl., and others. singing ~ Misc Kcu's
Br, son, Nice Mctliun, Nr X NJ. Mr.. Groc'
BIZ. lleigan. join O'NiILL, Pres.
gII MnHI Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
LOST AND FOUND,

EOUND-JULY iTH, A WHTTtt
a ntoSn COW. Tho owner can have her '~Al
ine property and paying expenses. Call 10
ey,uuo. JOHN CARNuFN m,
FOUND on THURSDAY, THE 5tp
ly, Oh oue " the I'd avenue cars, sI.,'y
money. Tie owner eau have 1t by apnlyin- 4,
Exchange Place, IA plumber store leroy 4 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

EATHLR MATHEW U.B.T. 4.
i oiety, Branch No. t. will hold a publ 4
NJ their hNi NJ. 20 liul-on 4, on Sunia
July 9th, at - o'clO,k. speak linz hv &c ~
IeI, Ftq. ans i'raly Campbell. Ts1 "
hiises k,nuc'ck .ul gonle,. The pubs
vited TO attcai JOHS >. MANlX, Pre-"
WALSH, Sec. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

r ~ I9N Mn INV q II. 7. =
Parent society, will hold their reet'
meeting At Hal, 3Gl Broome II, suniA-
July .. NJ ~ o'c och. Spe.tes Mr.
others singer Mcssfs. Carroll and 4
PATRICK MCkLON, Pres. WIN. Nd
sec 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
personal NOTICE:

INFORMATION WANTED OFo
Il MURPHY, from the County Tyron,l
ereaeh, BY JAMES MCNANY, came place. q
West ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. 81
Il No. 4, ofN. Y, will hold public meetit,
ball, 1888 East 18th 81, on SUNDAY evening .
nv Y, n. The meeting Eill be addressed
talented and eloquent reutlcmen. John Ne
and J. Y Madden, Es1 singing by NJ,
be expected. Come early. GFO. FIFM
WA. UBRIEN. Rec. sec
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
The Attack ON Mobile.


NEW ORLEANS, April 1-Ogr forces
are closely investing the Spanish Fort
at Mobile and Fort Branley. They have
approached the parallels within three
hundred yards, and. are pushing on
daily The ground in the rear Of these
forts is sufficiently high to enable the
troops to mine successfully They will
be so close in few days that it viii be
necessary to make an assault, which
must be decisive.
The 10th Corps holds the right and
the 18th Corps the left, inelosing the
rebels on three sides, while the gunboats
are endeavoring to close up the fourth
side.
While trying to move in front Of the
Spanish Fort two Of the gunboats, the
Usage and Milwaukee, were blown up
by torpedoes. The water on the shoals
was not over eleven feet deep, and most
Of the crew escaped. They were gd-
xancing without the usual torpedo finder,
yhich is strong rope stretched in font
of the boat under the water and fastened
on spars, so as to explode the torpedoes
| in advance. gT
The rebels have lined the bays and
the land with torpedoes. Gen Granger
narrowly escaped with his life On the
18th of March Col w. ~ Marshall, of a
Minnesota regiment was wounded in the
neck. ats s9rt
General Steele's column has been
heard from. He has reached Pollard.
/ He captured the 9th Alabama cavalry
almost entire. including Gen. Clayton
the Major, Surgeon, four Captains, anC
nine Lieutenants; also two railroad
trains and large droyes of cattle.
It is currently believed here that W.
shall soon have news from Texas tina
will startIe and crafty the whole c~an
try. Ii is known that a message ba
been received at Washington from thu
Trans Mississippi Department, propos
ing that enough cotton should be shipped
down the river TO pay off the rebe
troops in greenbacks, and that the,
should then be disbanded aud allowed
to take the oath Of amnesty. a nev
4 Legislature is then to assemble fresl
/ from the people, to decide the question
of Independence or return to the Union
The rebel chiefs are, in consideration
of a special amnesty for themselves, Il
exercise their influence in electlng I
Legislature favorable to reconstruction
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

THE DEAD ALTvE.-Wm. Mcfarland,
of the 42d Indiana, who has been mourn
ed as dead for nearly two years by his
friends, has been! recently exchanged
and has reached Vicksburg. 4a
He was taken prisoner at Chickamau-
ga and has since beenin the prison pens
at Andersonville and Catawba, and was
among the prisoners recently exchanged.
A man who represented that he had
been with Mcfarland at Andersonville
had asserted positively that, nearly two
years ago, he had seen him buried,
and his friends have ever since mourned
him as dead. fefnE
The feelings of the mother, sisters
and friends can be better imagined than
described, when, on Saturday morning
they received a letter addressed in his
we'll known hand.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

Drove TIE WRONG PLACE NM. J.
P. Byrne, on Saturday evening, drove
his horse and buggy into the river near
the upper end of the wharf to water the
animal The wharf was very steep and
the horse was almost Immediately over
his depth, and horse and buggy and
driver would probably have been LOST
had it not been for number of men
working on the levee close at hand, who
caught the buggy and prevented it from
being dragged into the water until the
horse was extricated. There. was nc
perceptible injury done to the buggy,
and the horse only suffered docking,
and Mr.. Byrne serious fright.
a Germany who witnessed the acct.
dent, explained the cause in these char.
acteristic words; he drove the wrong
place in" 4.g.s-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

|. BuRaLARiEs AND BuReI ARs.-There is
no doubt but that our city is infested
with large gang Of adroit burglars,
and burglaries are of almost nightly oc-
currence. On Fri day night small
Jewelry store, OPP posite Hollingsworth
Brothers, on FRS t Street, was entered,
but we did not earn what amount of
goods were take n, if any.
Our police f Jrce is entirely inadequate
to the proper protection of the city from
these miser' sants, and We hope the City
Council wi n increase that force tonight,
temporari .ly at least, chat these proElipg
gentry q Jay be ferreted ont and sent to
the per itentiary
In he meanwhile, our citizens should
Keep vigilant watch, securely fasten
doc RS aud windows, and keep q good re-
vo lver we'll loaded close at hand.
The eyes of the police officers are
upon some of these. cusses, and we hope
they will soon break into the county
jail and to this end every good citizen
should lend their aid, by means of pri
waite watchmen around their premises.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
NOTICE.


nATISG sold O. real estate on the corner Of
II 4 Seventh and Nz4In streets. and Wishing 20 re-
tire from sctfve Business, desire 30 return my
thanks to my old customers for their liberal pat
ronags for the past nineteen years. have sold
my stock IN trsdsts Mr.. J. +. Reeves, whom
Ia pleasure In recommending 70 my Old cEsto-
uners a. an excellent practical workman, perfectly
esnpsssnt, aud desirss to eosdEet the busiDess ~
my old stand, according 70 my long established
plans.
Ny books and accounts will remain for the
present az the old stand. AL who axe inhabited 70
me are requested 10 cali and settle, IS By 50 doing
they win save eostf Ta NgaWM. EMERY.
HAyIES bought the stock Of Boots and Shoes
II and Manufacturing Implements 81 Mr. Sm
EmeFy, al bis well known stand on the corneF 81
seventh and Main, ] desire 10 give notice that
an prepared 70 DanHfzctune all kinds OF men :
and boys BOOTS AND SHOES, and Ladies' shees
when ordered. All kinds OF repairing done With
neainess ana dispatch and hops by dlligeBee
and punetaAlisy 10 merit lIber al shsrs ofpablie
patronage.
mar2SdIw.wIm IF REEyEs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

The MERCHANTS INsURANcE COMPANY
OF EVANSVILLE. - According to notice
given in our paper, books for subscrip-
ton to the capital stock Of this institu-
ton, to be organized nnder the laws Of
this State, were duly opened on Satur-
day last at the office9of Jno j. Chandler,
Esq, by c. R. Bemeut, NJ. A. Lawrence,
and Jno. J. Chandler, commissioners
appointed for that purpose. The whole
amount Of the capital stock, one hun
dred thousand dollars, we are informed,
was taken up in less than an hour from
the opening Of the books, and even then
the demaud was unsatis6ed We be-
lieve more Of the stock was secured by
the shareholders of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Evansville. a,,a.-I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

GEN. DARLINGTON RELIEVED.-General
Darlington, for some time past in charge
of the draft rendezvous At indianapolis,
has been relieved By order of the Sec
rotary of War and ordered to turn over
his command to Gen. Hovey Captain
Kemper, of Gen. Hovey's staff, relieved
Gen. Darlington Thursday morning, and
takes charge Of the draft rendezvous,
and will hereafter discharge the duties
of that position under the orders Of Gen.
Hovey. 49, - .-i----
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS
GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSIT. AND
MUCOUS Oh MILKY DISCHARGES
AFTER UBIHATINGs
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OFTHE BBAD-
DER, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
sTRAEGULARY AND BURNING OK PAINFUL
UBTNATTEG.
Fer these diseases It Is truly sovereign remedy
and too much cannot be said in Its praise. sin
gle dose has been known to relieve the noss urgent
Arc Won troubled with that distressing pain in
the mall Of the back and through the hips7 A
teaspoOnful a day Of the Constitution water will
relieve you like magic. q r.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given up the use Of 5uehu, cubebs
and only use them for the want Of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal TO the task that has de-
volvsd upon Is. n,rYx-,cu
Irritate and drench the kidneys, and by constant
use produce chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease.
IN DYsMEEORREEA, Or PAINFUL MEN
SITUATION, AND MENoERHGIA,
Oh PR0FUsE FLOWING.
Foth diseases arising from faulty sscrstion Of
the menstrual huid-in one case being too little
and accompanied By severe pain, and the other 5
too profuse secrt tioa which will Be speedily cured
By the Constitution Water.
The disease known a. FALLING OF THE
WOMDB WEIGH Is InS result OF the relA1aklon OF
the ligaments OF that organ, and IL known BY 8
sense Of hesriness aud dragging pains in the
back and Sides and sf times accom- panied by sharp
-lancinating or shooting pains through the parts
Affected will, In all cases, Be removed BY the med
iciue. -
There il another class Of symptoms arising
from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which
physicians call Nervousness, which word covers
up much ignorance, AID in nine cases out Of
ten this doctors do not really know whether the
symptoms are the disease, or the disease the symp
toms. We can only enumerate them here
speak more particularly Of cold feet, palpitation
Of the heart, impaired memory, wAk~fullness.
flashes Of heat lAnguor, lassitGde, and dimness OF
vision.
SUPPRESSED MEEsTRUATIoE.
Which in the unmarried female Is constant Re.
curing disease, and through negiect TIE seeos o.
more grave and dangerous maadies are the results
and as month after month passes Eith0ut AZ ef-
fort being made 70 assiBt Nature, the suPPTss-
sion becomes chronic, the patient grad1Ally loses
her appetfts, the bowels ars constfp4tsd, night
sweats come on, and Consumption finally ends Der
career.
sFF For sale By all Drugsists. Price 81. "a
wM.H GREGG 4 CO., Proprietors.
MORGAN sA6LEEs General Agents, 30 50
Cliff street, New York.
FOR sale in ChicAge By FULLER, FIECH 3
FULLEB- 1AaN-sn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

NV o LARGE AND FINE ROOMS ON
j second near Main Street, very suitable for
ofacers. for rents Apply TOD. Smith, 10 safec-
ond Street. ,.sst.as ab-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
A FIaHr WITH FoRREsr.-The Ne

A FIaHr WITH FoRREsT.-The New
Albany Ledger of Friday says:
We learn that Gen. Wilson met For.
rest and Dick Taylor on the 18th ult,
and fight took place on that day at a
point between Selma and Montgomery,
Alabama 1t was g. desperate engage
ment, and called into requisition all the
military skill and bravery of both COM
mands. The forces under these two
rebel Generals were totally defeated,
and a large number of prisoners were
captured BY Gen. Wilson. He also de-
stroyed sixteen cars containing ammu-
milton and commissary stores, and de-
stroyed four locomotives. Gen. Wilson
left Passport week before last, and his
force consists entirely of cavalry" =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

R1s~ Gen. Sheridan has sent jeff G.
Davis after. the old traitor jeff Davis,
who, it will be recollected, was reported
almost blind a few months ago. Our
jeff. will make him see when he catches
him.-EcansviILe Dispatch -.' .,e
II Gen. JEFF. G. Davis commands a corps
in General Sherman's grand army,
and has not tor q long time been subject
to the orders of "glorious little Phil"