davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02

Ii ID said there are Just now in the capi-
tai 1900 workmen more than the usual
number. The consequence of this 10
that they cannot find work, and are
obliged 10 live ia unhealthy localities,
and 70 live upon the black bread, which
contains this year much more horned
rye than in previous years.
st has been ascertained by chemical
analysis that this bread contains one per
cent of horned rye 10 the -four of which
it is made. Thus every working man
living on the same may be calculated 10
eat 100 grains OF horned rye per diem.
Besides this, the oxen, cows, and other
animals being no longer slaughtered at
81. Petersburg, but at Moscow, whence
the meat 10 dispatched ready prepared,
the heads, hoofs, feet and intestines Of
these animals, which previously formed
one of the staple articles of sustenance
Of the poorer classes, on account Of their
cheapness, are no longer to be had at
St Petersburg, and the poor are now
compelled to live almost exclusively
upon tie above mentioned bread, which
contains injurious substances, partly
contributing to produce the disease in
question. The malady is exclusively
confined to the poorer classes"
The epidemic is still committing fear
ful rsvages in st. Petersburg. Official
returns as to the number of cases have
altogether ceased of late; but from the
large sums voted by The metropolitan
authorities, or supplied by government,
some idea may be formed OF the. extent
and virulence Of the malady. Beside
200,00 roubles contributed by the
treasury, 400 additional beds have been
placed at the disposal of the town, and
large subscriptions made by the princes
and aristocracy. The town, too, has
opened new hospital at a cost OF $1,000
Foubles, considerably augmenting at the
same time the funds Of the various char
tiles, and aiding the converts in the care
and reception of the sick.
The malady is stated TO have broken
out originally on the other side OF the
Ural Mountains, whence it gradually
threaded its way towards st. Petersburg,
increasing as 1t went and caluminAting
at length among the destitute classes Of
an unhealthy and densely populated capi
tai. In its steady advance towards the
west 1t has now reached the Prussisn
frontier, and in milder form, showing
itself in the towns of Konigsberg, Dant-
zig, and Gumbensen. in the Waldai
hills, to the southwest of Petersburg,
whole villages are said to have been de-
populated.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02


STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS
GRAVEL BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, AND
Mucous Oh MILKY DISCHARGES
AFTER URINATING.
IRRITATION or THE NECK OF THE BLAD-
DEB, INFLAMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
sTRANGULARY AND BURHIEG, or PAINFUL
URHNATfEG. ~ a a4 y
Fer theBs diseases 10 Is truly 3 sovereign remedy
and too much cannot be said 10 It's praise. A ain
ga dose has been kR0we 10 rsiisTe the most urgent
Are yo1 troubled With that distressing pain IN
the n mall of the back and through the hfpsa A
teaspoonful day Of the Constitution water wIli
rsiisss you like magic. sel
44nl ( .s-s- PHYSICIANS
Have long since given ap the use OF buehu. cubsbs
and only use them for the want OF better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER ~
Has proved Itself equal 70 shs task that has de-
Volved upon IL. - -
Irritats and dreneh the kidneys, and b. constant
uss produce chronic Degeneration and confirmed
disease.
IN DYsMEHoRRHGA. OR PAINFUL. mFR.
~ SITUATION, An D MEsO q ilsUlA. 4
Oh PR0FUSE fL0WING. q ~ f.
Both diseases arising from q faulty secretion Of
the menstrual auid--in casa boiag too little
and accompanied By severe pain, and the ether
TOO proiase Aeerttion, which viii bV speedily cured
BY the Constitution Water.
The disease known as FALLING or THE
WOMB, which IA tho result Of the relaxation Of
The liganents Of that organ, and is known by
seuse Of hegyiness aud dragging pains In the
back and sides, and af times accompanied by sharp
-laneinsting or shooting pains through the rarts
affected, will. In all cases, be removed BY the med
icine a
There 10 another class Of symptoms arising
from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which
physicians call Nervousness, which word covers
Hp much ignorance, and On nine cases out Of
ten the doctors do not really know whether the
symptoms are the disease or the disease the mymp.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
A full account or the Workings OF
tue Terrible Russia Plague.

The NdsioRe Of Florence publishes
the following communication from DR..
CALICO, director Of the medical L Ips-
parziGLe, on the serious epidemic now
prevailing in Russia:
We have received from DIR. Tilleur,
physician to the Grand Duchess Maria Of
Russia, who has Just arrived from St
Petersburg, some important details re-
specting the disease now raging in the
capital This malady appears to be
neither fever Of an intermittent or con-
tinuous nature, nor yet a simple typhoid
fever; but il certainly is very virulent
and dangerous. According to the opin-
ions of the Russian physicians, it is the
same fever that was observed for the
first time in Scotland, in the year 1919,
and denominated in that country the in
termittent fever, from the length of the
intermission and prolonged attacks.
This fever is ushered in by cold shiver-
ing, altering with remarkable heat (from
40o to Az centigate, or 1862 Fahren-
heit), the pulse beating 100.
"Great prostration and disorder are
observable in the nervous actions, al
though the state of the mental faculties
remain unaltered; frequent pains are
felt in the head and limbs, great pain is
also felt in the left hypoooadrioc region,
and an examination of the palpitation
and percussion proves the spleen TO have
immensely decreased in volume. The
skin is yellow in color, owing to the liver
being likewise affected By The malady.
The iniatory attacks of the fever last
from seven to eight days, and terminates
with very eopious perspirAtion. After
the 6rst paroxysm, sn interval occurs Of
seven or eight days, during which ths pa
iient appears almost as well ss ever, but
at tha expiration of that period, sec
\ oud attack manifests itself like the FIRST,
but accompanied with still greater pros.
tration. This continues also about
seven days, terminating like other with
profuse perspiration. Sometimes third
paroxysm declares itself after further
interval Of seven days, one Of the symp-
toms being . burning thirst and com
plete anuerism. and the patient sinks
into the most profound state of prostra
ton. The rate of mortality is eight pea
cent, and the victims of this malsdy
die during the second attack, usually
from kind of paralysis, or through Sc
rious arrangement Of the nervous or
gans, with real decomposition of thi
blood and an enormous inereaee of the
spleen.
THE liver also becomes greatly en-
larged, but the intestines, on the othe
hand, are either found healthy or els,
hardly congested. Everything has hither
to failed to shorten the duration of th,
febrile attacks. Salts or quiniue, Rivel
in large and small doses, have been quit,
Intellectual to overcome the attacks char
acteristic of this malady. In the secon,
paroxysn, in which there is increase.
prostration Of the forces, the most power
ful stimulsuts have been administers
such as moss wines, alcohol, ether
esmphor, et,, but they produce little Q
no effect The chief cause of this di:
ease is supposed TO be the arrival in s
Petersburg Of an immense number {
: workmsn from the neighbofing provinces
and even from the most distant town
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02

The soldier-like grace with which Gen.
Sherman submitted to the reputation by
the Administration Of his agreement
with Gen. Johnston, and the alacrity
with which he set about carrying ont its
orders, have gone far in extenuating his
great mistake. II ouF dispatches are to
be credited, Gen. Sherman himself had
discovered his mistake, and we presume
no one now regrets it so much.
He failed TO get the willy and unscrup-
ulous rebel Secretary of War on the re-
cord. Il was understood at the confer
ence that slavery was defunct institu-
tion, but Breckinridgs failed to express
that understanding in the bond, and
Gen. Sherman did not detect the i'm
portant omission. Ii was q specimen Of
sharp practice on the part Of the rebels,
for wnich they are celebrated, and akin
to that which compelled the rebel sold
iers paroled at Vicksburg to re-entsr the
army without being properly exchanged
of the same class Of shrewdness which,
in times Of peace, peoples our penitentia-
ries. Nothing better could be expected
of Breckenridge, who plotted the de-
struction of the Government while oath
bound to preserve it; but it is exceed
ingly strange that Gen. Sherman would
permit himself to be so easily duped.
1t is gratifying to learn that the fears
entertained and expressed by some of our
contemporaries, are without foundation.
We dare say the Cincinnati Gazette will
now regret some Of its bitter editorials
against an officer who has done so much
towards suppressing treason, simply be-
cause he committed an error Its anti.
cipated horrors, growing out Of that err
ror, prove to be only the distorted dreams
OF. q disordered imagination. We regret
to see that our usually conservative CO.
temporary has Of late been impetuous
on several occasions not according to
sound judgment and prudence. We ad.
mire strong writing, and denunciations
not unfrequently are proper and desery.
ed, but we object to hurting them indis-
criminately at the head Of everybody.
for the sake Of appearing virtuous or
smart Gen. Sherman's past services
should have shielded him in some degree
from uncharitable suspicion or too bitter
censure.
Gen. Sherman has done much 20 re-
move the bad impression which the re-
suit Of his interview with Johnston and
Breckenridge made upon the minds of
the people, and we are glad Of it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
SKIRTS.
~ T. w ~ kI II II
FOR
1893 1905.
Tho Greatest Invention Of the age in
HOOP SKIRTS

). w. BRADLEY's New Patent DUPLEX
ELLlPTIC (or doubled SPRING SKIRT.
WEST, BRA DIsEH a GARY, tlate ]. l. a o. J.
west), SOLE PROPRIEToRs AND MAUFAu-
TURERS, OF Chambers. and 70 and 81 Reade
THIS INVENTION consists Of Duplex Tor
twO) Illlptio Stael springs.s ingeuiously braided
tightly and firmly together, edge TO edge, making
tke toughest, NEST flexible, elastic and durable
Spring ever used They seldom bend or break,
liks the SingleSprings, and consequently preserve
their perfSet aud beautiful shape twice a. long as
any other skirt. .fas -er.rf
The worderful nexibility aud great comfort and
pleasure TO any lady wearing the Duplex Illipttc
crowded assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars. Church Pews, Arm-Ohairs, for Promenade
aud House Dress, ~ the Skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy asmal plsce, as easily as n silS
lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort
aud convenience Of wearing the Duplex Iiliptie
steel Spring Skirt for single day, viii never,
never afterwards willingly dispense with their use.
For Children, Misses and Young Ladies' they are
superior TO all others.
They are the best quality in every part, and IN
questiouAbly tho Lightest, Most Desirable, Com.
Portable and Economical skirt ever made.
FOR SALE in all hrst-cla.s Stores In this city,
and throughout the United States and Canada,
Havana do Cuba, Mexico. South America, and the
ENQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ILLIPTIO
SKIRT.
Patent Duplex Illiptic Skirt,
COMBINING
elegance, LiRhtness, Comfort and
EcomaAnys
And unquestioaably the mOst desirable article
'' J.F&s. A. COOLIDGE.
mla-9m Ia and Is First street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02

HEw YORx, May The TribHHs's
Richmond correspondent prints letters
which show that one Stinson made 8
contract with the rebel Government, IN
June, 1868, to destroy United States vss-
seis at the navy yards, &c. on the west
ern waters and in the Atlantic States, by
ineendiarism, for which be was to receive
as pay g percentage on the value Of the
property destroyed. Hl
a letter is given containing a report
Of the destruction of the steamer ]. Q.
Russell, on the Mississippi in 1864, by
sn inoendiary employed BY Stinson,
named Isaac Valeshin. The vessel and
cargo is valned At 1901, $50, and the per-
eentage claimed amounted to $55,725
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02

EEw YoRK, May LIN view of the
fact that the rebel ram Stonewall is
aHoat, and supposed to be making her
way to this coast, the Government has
made preparations for her reception By
placing irou-clads in our harbors- The
Roanoke and other iron clsds, besides
the torpedo boat, are in readiness IN this
harbor. a....-...-.
q The Rerdtds Washington special says
that Gen. Grant, immediately on bis re-
turn to Washington, set about making
arrangements for the contemplated heaxy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02

wasaIsoros, April 80, "a. N.

wAsHIsoroS, April 1924 NJ
TO Hon. E. Il. Stanton:
/ have the honor to report that the
Secretary Of State suffered some incou-
yenience from his fractured jaw, but in
other respects be is almost restored to
his former heath. r~-
Mr.. Fred Seward rallied during he
night, and is stronger and less rest ess
this morning afl EltterAli rAa4
-a Very respectfully, o1 81.
rr-9 ]. K. BARNES,
Surgeon General
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
f oPFIOk AND RESIDENCE:
Corner First and Walnut Streets

TESTIMONIAL.
CrMctRSATI, o., March, IL, is64.
This IL TO certify that We, The Eadersignsd, have
been Intimately scquAinted with 5. ". Boynton,
NJ d., for about eight years. During the last ain
years he has been engaged in 9 luerAfisy and sue
ccssful practice Of Medicine in this city. He
leaves here on account OF III health.
We take great ptess3ufe N reeom meBding hin,
both socially and professionally, gsntleaaau OF
excellent morals, aud occnpying prnminsnf po-
sitiou among the Physicians OF cur city, and hope
he may succeed wsh slssWhere as be has doue
with Ms e. FREEMAN, M. D.,
& Professor Of Surgery In Ecleetic Medical Insti-
tute, Cineinsati, o.
JOHN M. SCuDDER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice OF Aedi.
eiee In the Il. n. Institute E4 u -
H.. d. GARRISON, NJ. D., n =
Lsss Professor Of Chsmisfry and Physiology 10
the above Medical Institute. declo-em
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
LAW CARD.
WALL PAPER. sc.

lust RECEIVED - LARGE AND WELL
- selected ssortment OF Wall and Window
spers, PiAiu and hgured, which the public are
.asited 10 call and eXamine before purchaair Z
.isewhs~s.
Aiso = new supply Of Tennyson's new poem
EsocE lReRs-ln paper covers, price IS cents,
hb1 \. HEALY'a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
PROVISIONS.
MESS PORK, BACON and LARD

AEaN s FOE SALE.
yxyE HAVE IN STORE 200, 600 POUNDS OF
w new Bacon, consisting of Hams, sh0ufdsrs,
Clear and Bibbsd Sides. Also, Mess Pork and
Prime Leaf Lard, which ws are cssring % tie
txade at Alr prices. PRESTON BROS
nna T. Nc First asraet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
RULES A REGuLlFInAS-

Ao p~psrs gives ~wAy as the COa sssr o. %.
xra satOus drealAtion
No Advertisements. lecAl notiess . Spursin
ertsd uizlsss prepaid or pay EuaranssIa
3. Advertisements wiil nevsr be aeoomp.n,.sh
local notoss unless contract Is uazds 10 that g..
and value rsossvea for the notios.
4. No " Local Sstioe, " however Short, wrlb
Insert Z for less sAAn oae Dollar each DAY.
s. Eriages, Funeral AMI Religious Notir.s
must lvNrisbiy b. paid 10 adsanos % sseuFs in
sortior.
, dsHeisncy on the part of carriers viii b
made 7Ood By the once. the carriers hn to
leave sPers As ordered aud diroctod, they must
payf their eArclessneSs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02

CINCINNATI, May LA. v Lstta, the
inventor of the Steam Fire Engine, died
here on last Saturday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02

ElI tt i.es - ----'---7r -
rs) -ga saa $40 -aeae1 ssIdaT
s1o cssr7sB l-s79a, sara 'r1sTzs lsq
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
SPECIFIC. Ii:

Thts 10 the great a. sovereign Remedy
ne ora posed OF EXTRACTS from Ind l@a
Roots and Her bs,l for als diseases 0x tn
Urinary and SEXUAL Organs sueh a
lIacontlnenee OF the Urtmes hnn@m@@
Ton OF the Bladders Innammation -
he kidneys, stone An the BLADDER
trgUture, Gravel. G0n0rFh@@p elect
an,t Is unrtvRIed by anything yet dis
eawerea for curing she w hAtes In W Q
us9p H4rHFH hs4
sa. IN usad aeoording to directions this Esmed.
neither Taste nor smell, and ts use cannot % 90
se~,.d ty sny one This remedy Is perfect and 70
sutrss no injections, which calculated 20 destroi
aud daAden the Diseased organs, bat removes TIE P
ssu fTor TIE sytern, creating bnoyancy ana health.
- no ara6k Medicine, bnt is the embodied ex
4 ssncs of the Physician most SUCCESSFUL In eur1Ha
al diseases Of this slass- :. 8
50 Let Rone despair - this rsmedy enscu u
aomt aAtonishinz cnrea, when all ctheFa hil.
Price only Sloo per box, or boxes for y5.n.
Sent by mall TO any address on reoept oI ne p1ca
For sale BY all DrugKiata. See tA<a my nknAfnr
10 aFound each boz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
~ NAsvEI,oJ
4e Sole PropriStor. otneinnas
s. w. Rovnton. M. d.

r ATE OF CINCINNATI, HAVING BECOME
Ia permanent resident Of Evansville, ofssrs
HIS pro OCCASIONAL services TO the citizens OF this
city and vicinity. From his extensive experience
in the Hospital and general praeties Of Medicine
Of hia abi ity TO enre many cases which have re.
sisted t. casual modes Of treAtmsut.ll r-l s.
@% Particular attention given 20 the treatment
Of Chronic Diseases, and those peculiar 20 the
climate, such zs Fever And Agne. Billions FsteF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-02
OPTICIAN.
!. RITTINBERC
II R n q TIL 9 a Il
OPTICIAN!

THE EYE, BEING THE MOST DELICATE
Organ, and Of the most vital importance 70
tbe happiness and prosperity Of man, should
never b6 tempered With, either by the individual,
or those who for mere profit take upon Themselves
the selling OF artificial sights, and who know
nothing Of ths anatomy OF the Kye.
These Celebrated Hpectaeles
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

had right to inquire and investigate, and
discuss, sud, N necessary, condemn, A
General sHERNAE must be paaisnti and,
pftcr Sly ~ "a turns out that in the midst Of
deep daSkness and awful doubt the >eoSsrn-
ment or the people have done him iH1ustice,
DO will in due time bO righted. He can afford
TO wait. His record is great one. We have
never failed 80 70 proclaim u. but while
We have done 80 and shall continue to do so
where wo think Il Is deserved, We shall also
assert our prsrOgatiye as . journalist TO
protect the soldier and ehlighten the people
relative to the doings Of their leaders and
servants.
We do not presume to judge Of Gen, sHER.
NAN's motives in his agreement with Gen.
JoHSsrOS. We are told, by those who ought
To know, that II will all be satisfactorily
explained. We sincerely hope so.
The use Of our columns Is At the service. Of
General SHERMAN at all times for defence,
explanation, Or tho publication Of his letters
or reports. .. .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26

wAsHIHaToN CTR, May ~, 1893
Messrs. 4. H. Loo, Bsq. Phelps, Dodge a 90. ,
HOW Brothers; !. g. SchuhE, and others!
GESTLENES' / am In receipt Of your very
complimentary note, dated New York, May
II, 1855, wherein you request my acceptance
Of coach, span Of horses, harness, de-, as a
token of your high appreciation Of my public
course.
While fully appreciate the purity Of your
motives in thus rendering to me such sub
stantial evidence OF your regard and esteem,
! am compelled, solely from the convictions
Of duty have ever held in reference to tho
acceptance Of presents by those occupying
high official positions, to decline the offerings
Of kind and loyal friends.
The retention Of the parchnent conveying
your sentiments, and the autographs Of those
who were pleased 10 unite In this manifesto.
ton Of regard, Is favor would ask; and l
assure you, gentlemen, shall regard 1t as
one Of the highest marks Of respect from any
portion Of my fellow-citiIens.
Trusting that ] shall continue TO merit
your confidence and esteem In the discharge
Of the high and important duties upon which
have but just entered, and with the best
wishes for your health, &e., individually,
am, gentlemen, yours truly,
ANDREW JOHNSON
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
The Baggage Of Jsh. DavIs's Party
Searched.

FoRrRESs MONROE, May 24.--The steamer
WIN. p. Clyde, which conveyed JEFF Davis
and party to this place from Hilton Head, S.
c., sailed from here this afternoon for Sa.
Vannah, Ga, under scaled orders. Mrs. Da-
Wis and family, comprising her four children,
brother and sister, and Mrs. Clement O. Clay,
20 to Savannah on the Clyde, us permission
to proceed North has been refused them by
the War Department.
Yesterday morning guard was sent out 70
the Clyde 70 search that steamer and the
luggage and Effects Of tho rebel party re-
naming on board. A large amount Of gold
and valuable Jewelry, 6o., was found in the
luggage Of tho ladies' but, with the excep.
tion Of several important documents which
were found by the guard, everything was lsft
unmolested.
Among the many rumors flying about 10.
day In regard to the confinement Of JeiI.
Davis, has been one 10 the effect that yester.
day afternoon he was mRnaelOd In order to
prevent, no doubt, any injury to his guard,
should he las Mrs. Davis once remarked) be.
come provoked At the strict surySillRnce held
over him. The strietsst regulations respect.
ing persons visiting tho fortress are still rig
idly enforced by the commander Of the post
no person, either officer or civilian, being
permitted tO"snter 1t, unless duly provided
with the required pasS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Letter from General sherman.

CAnP HHAA ALEX NANDRIA Va, May 10,
Dear BocnIan: am just arrived. All my
army will b. In TODAY, 1 have been lost 10
the world In tne WOODS iTr some ,,'ne' e ieS
on arriving ~ 'no e.Ie,ne o, ~. ro'I" ouhu a.,
nave maus iul'e s.i a,.O"B tno P,op,G y.
nome, nnu lns.S sne must ''n'''0' 'no'''e'
nnyI ooon J. asg.'Sou S'si, W ~ .m.;.i ,,,. ~ -,
hS'o ni"u0 I0!uy"t !n,t. o'n, Ia - ~ ~ =,
oulcla, ae'i1h IN puSnI p, nas I aIu M, ~ =,
tnom nave Deen caieIuiy suPPi'sseu "I'
.ne th1s' Iiu,o1,yus 'uJ .e.h | ~ ~. .u.s
uiouny sPgona % aorosu .n'ousa i~ 81 ~. NV :
papers Won' you KNOW nns' i%PoIlAhoo
attach 10 'ucn matters ana tnat nave oecn
TOO long hBhtinB WIN rosI renS's WIN WIN mus mus
ken IN thelr hahus 70 % soaIeI Sy heto non s'i,,
combaiants, no matter no" niBh 'heir CIV"
rank or station. station, q, .L...,. ho h,. and
n a o,o. - Al, 49,. - 4,
nun soIo nsn 49, ns go 49, ~ r.. h.,,Ia e.. :,
Pha' nv i,nI, n ~. .O,,r.u5 Or r'n,ii.," ~
55 hon nSni Sn, .n%ord. nnS Isa"",J. aISs~s do
Tn.no, ~ ~, sa,,a,I ~. T'st hn, Sh"IsD.Sro
..ea.d" sa So'. % 80. F.is,.g ,hs nr;ncs ~ Gov.
~. "a AZ" - ,a-ia, Co., srnrsJ Joa,h
~.sILI =. a.. 81 ps-ai - ..;.i
ssa'Dou ~. @ .i,s1s;n tri,,a,nS a. 80. Ia.
.nI saT0. 0"S Sn ~. ,vhar ~. rsh.II,op IN anp
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-26
Anew W.y 90 Promote Ireh Art.

The oldest idea we have heard of in long
while Ia that of an association recently
founded in a German city, for the object Of
buying out all aspiring young fnO art talent
which shows no hnO art in 1t after a sufficient
trial. The youth or man is called aside and
informed that GOOC year for Eve years await
his acceptance. OF course he is delighted at
the reward his talent has met with, but he is
soon dcsiiiHROnec by the information that the
money will bO given but upon one considOra.
tion namely; that he signs for pains and PEN
altios of high sum II he sgain ever paint
another picture during his lifetime.