davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 22-Seven new
cases of cholera occurred among the troops
on Tybee Island yesterday. Five additions
al deaths, including Lieutenant T. Mayes,
have also occurred Twelve deaths
have taken place in all since the troops left
New York, The passengers on board the
steamer San Salvador are allwell. Reports
about cholera in this city are erroneous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-23

The Paris Press says The following are
the basis of negotiations suggested by
Francs hAd coLhlnaniceted to the lepresen-
tatives Of the belligerents. = ts''"N
The Germanic Confederation to be dis
solved and another confederation TO be es-;
tablished, Of which neither Prussia nor
Austria should form part. No terrItol ial.
cession to be demanded of Austria. The
abandonment by the latter Of her rights I'M
the Duchies, and TO replace the war indem1f
liication at first demanded by Prussia.
Prussia 10 incorporate Gchgleswig. Hob
stein, Heese- -Cassel HessetD Darmstadt and
Brunswick The Population Of the Prus-
clan Kingdom would thereby be raised to
1900 OOOs 2 The Rhine to constitute the
western frontier ncf Prussia, and the
sNAYtD q u u.ij-e gIpt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
HOTELS.
RAY HOUSE,

Two squares southeast of Union Depot, cor.
Delaware and South streets.
Indianapolis, Ind.
JAMES LAMBERT & Co., Proprietors.
As good fare and cheaper bills than any
ready in time for railroad trains. Large
and well-supplied stables, sheds, and yard
for live stock, and stock received and for
warded with promptness on any of che
railroads. [mayl4 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08

wwYOULD INFORM THEIR OLD
wv Customers and the Trade generally,
that, with increased facilities for carrying
on the business, and with determination
to sell at the Low EST PRICES for CASH,
we trust that we shall be successful in
pleasing, and greatly increasing our trade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
CARRIAGE MAKER.
+. HAMMERSTEIN,
Carriage and Wagon
NIANUFACTORYs
CORNER MAIN STREET AND CANAL

--LGa s a8a-Ts Paw EgG9aHr .C5I
The undersigned has now on hand q
splendid assortment of finished Carriages
and most improved styles, and include
FOur-PaSsenger sRockaways, Light Rock
Always, Buggies with Stationary and Shift
ing Tops; also, fancy light Tfetting Bug
gies and. Prince .Alberts.G as-y8zla 3fa s47t'
1 have Buggies gotten up extra strong,
for country use. My work is made of the
very best and thoroughly seasoned timber,
no factory wheels, my wheels being made
by hand at the shop, by the,best of mocha
mics. i warrant all my work to give entire
satisfaction in every respect. Persons. wish
ing to purchase anything in my line will
find it to their interest to call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere. 1
propose to sell at the lowest possible cash
rates. ags Ios sns #. HAMMERSTEIN.
marie v.i-ss, F,srr afa,ye- ,.ff .frf-rr & ri
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
SALINE CHALY,BEATEa

. =
CONSTITUENTS IN 100 GRAINS OF WATER:
Muriate of Soda:........,...--...,.,.l. Grains.
Bicarbonate Of Magnesia a.
Light Carburetted Hydrogen rises freely
and escapes continually from the Water.
AS a CHAIYBEATE TOXIC and Saliene
Aperient, they are unsurpassed by any in
the World. = sGl a-aa 9lifg0 ID
The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful
Springs up in the very best manner for the
comfort and accommodation of Visitors
end BeAS .sls At sSSt 2f Twenty fg enge aid
Vell-ventilated, with spacious Halls.
) The DINING ROOM is furnished in the
latest modern style, and will be supplied
with rything to prompt the appetite, or
satisfy the wants of guests. to4
The BATH ROOMS are large and finely
furnished WITH Iap ana s TbS on she
of Mineral Water flows constantly in a
beautiful circle, enclosed by fancy brack-
ct I'm front of the main building.
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed by any.
A splendid Band of Music IS engaged for
the season. A
LARD TABLES are of the best, and in
The The, LADIES' doNFECTIoNERY and
GENTLEMENS' SALOONS will be sup
piled with all the delicacies of the Season,
with the finest of Wines, Liquors and Ci-
CARS. 4aaI .3a
| Swings anu OIuSf species Vi Enthusiastically
in abundance, for the wants of families,
old and young. ~ se 1 HA utE
The Ground embraces Is acres, covered
with forty varieties of Forest Trees, max
ing a grand Bower, of Forest Foliage
in all its rural loneliness. The finest
Fishing can be had within five minutes
walk from the Springs. Within one hours
ride, by rail, you have the best Bass-Fish-
ing in the world. The Springs are in i'm
mediate connection with the Ohio River
and Rail to any part of the United States,
q nd wi m
of Evansville, containing population of
Thirty Thousand.
The SPRINGS are now open for Board
ers and Visitors and will not close until
the LIST of oyember. Families and others
wishing Rural Home for the Season can
not find one to surpass the CRESCENT.
ID DAMR0N & CO., Proprietors.
June ), 1856. &c., d&Wtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
MEDICAL SPRINGS.
.TIarFIIK q Al
Crescent City Springs, 70 o

DID 9H .Ell&9ihQ fE49 aotlQ h3@
duq bis aw iarT re + dg,ian4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08

SITUATED ONE MILE FROM THE.
- City of Evansville, and one quarter
from the Ohio River, on Pigeon Creek.
Indiana The Waters are a. 7nsf uaiga Y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
)SENVanEE;Nr AND FUN.
A little nonsense, now and then,
& is relished by the wisest men,

Prentice speaks of a brawling Ken
tuckian who was Dragging about how
loyal he felt, and who, on being asked
what he meant by it, replied: [" / feel
as if / should like to shoot somebody,
and steal sumthin." @ 2f5 aal
Most of our contemporaries are en-
deavoring to run down" the new
style of " fitting hoops. Let others
run them down, but be it our duty to
elevate them whenever an opportunity
offers. -Louisuilte Journal. a47,n
CHICKENS IN HIS Hat" Nat" is
poor, light-6ngered, and not over
bright One day he stole chicken,
and meeting the owner few minutes
afterward, attempted to conceal the
fowl in his hat The chicken not lik-
ing such close quarters, thrust his
head through an, opening in Mats old
straw hat. Nat1Was presently accosted
with -f.-s5ga-, ~ 80: -
What have you in your hat?
:" Nothing but my head; "a said
Nat. nlHoG dToE 0sI 5di 20 b9I9Iii
But 7 see a chickens head stick
Nat, taking off his hat and looking
at it in feigned astonishment, he ex-
claimed 1eat vi 0s1sfs aS& .1aenlg
e Wal, how do yous pose that crit
ter came there? He must have
crawled up my trousers fegfa
Examination for the Bar. r
Examiner commence; -. -
8" Do you smoke, sir 'r@:,,iF al s~g
+" do, sir" - f.. -...d egef.. ~
Yes, sir. EExtending a short
'"Now, sir, what is the first duty Of
a lawyer?n, .,m n III
ITO collect fees .a.sl..f'e.
Right. What is the second? ?" +.
ITO increase the number of his
clients" H. ~adto :.
| When does YOU, position toward
your client changer suoe,. 3,
When making bill of costs" qg
Explain" ~. zs...s.-srsl s.
{" We then occupy the antagonistic
| position. / assume the character of
| plaintiff, and he becomes the defend
ant" a. .f .....e.e -r...-...,T, lo, ~.
| A suit decided, how do you stand
with the lawyer conducting the other
side?" s.. .,ag. r9daa
CHECK by jowl.'' .w agit.
! Enough, sir, you promise. to be
come an ornament to our profession
and / wish you success. Now are you
aware of the duty you owe me-?
/ " Perfectly" 4 4.ason sf
l Describe it.
/ at is to invite you to drink. .
/ $ But, suppose deeline?7i95 Co.'S
! candidate scratching his head.l 5,
/ "There isano instance of the kind
on record in the books. [ can notean
swer that question: l99s a8f 81 as
1 You are right: the confidence
With 7rlsis.ls YOU make tho nssgs<ss'sss
shows that you have read the law at
tentlvely.F Let us take the drink, ant
/ will sigh your certificate.'-- lReste1s
Lt1ao journal. saf - s9ai1 ri tasn 8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
hne 1+l7atffri ya,s slf WHgf 4aL.N Wig
Read Read Read! Read the fol
sa lowing Certificates: m
- - IlLB9LIIaI -


HENDERSON, KY, FeD. y, 1866.
DR. r. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in, this city. We
know him intimately He Is a regular
Physician, and during his residence here
he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
cine ea IS & f1l Rraetiti oner OF medl-
and elevated moral worth. ge.5 IL ~
$50 PSI t51Gf 0li tARCH'D DIXON. q
vol 5adf mofl isda9mos b949v0
,bsIs9s -ssHoo96 TTssnlid ZAalIIlM
-4i9n.. sHPADUoAH, Ky, Sept. 2, 1s5I1n
Having lived sneighpors to Dr., r, a.,
AInistead, in Trigg county, KY, for some
ten or twelve years. we take pleasure fino
saying, that, as Physician, he stood high.
and enjoyed q large practice; whilst, as a
gentleman, in bearing, and o man OF hon
Or, in the strfctest sense of those terms, no
man maintained a more enviable Teputa-
ton. In q word. he lived among us with
out reproach, and left. us. with unsuitled
character. so taliW siias LINN BOY Pr .oii
toae f4o9ersaT .neff ALFRED BOYD. p
Inquire of your Druggist l5es4o9 sou .lil
s,,ssYfo5 sii % e6GB3ul 8a duia3 ( 03aW a9f'
Forsa1e by all Druggists. 4 q I'll. 3-i.i ?
81 ~ yiee991 CLOUD e. AKIN,
aprlSo General Agents, No. $ Main st. -, !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
Fenianism.

fF iftr ttf H-flI F4tlfF- 30 .s"L-..a + -
M 9sass on Il 9TsaJUNE A, IlS66sl0i
Editor Madison Courier;1dfo eai4ads w
1t would seem that Fenianisn, if it
ever had any practicable design. rs.
doomed to the same, end as all other
Irish freedom enterprises discOrd and
disunion, except the union with treat
Britain, The French Directory found
nothing but quarrels and contentious
among the Emissariess of the united
Irishmen, who applied for assistance;
and the First.-Consal-eeuld. find no
two. to agreeD on gany plan of opera
ton, 80 ,~.-s IA nod ot.raf,4o III
Moore, in two Of his beautiful melo-
dies, alludes 10 the same sad fact or
defect in the song of SORROW s19iAi1
And when they tread the ruined ISLE sa g
Where rests at length the lord and slave,
They'll wonder much how hands so vie ~
Could conquer hearts SO brave. 81 9di be
Twas fate, 'Ythey'n say, :" Maynard fate
Our web of discord woye; n
And, while our tyrant Joined in hate, -
We never joined In love - fs8qs fie vd
gaaz adt BcYNE WATERS. goiv9Iq
When yanquished Erin wept beside = ls}
L The Boyne's ill-fated river, - ,.-,.., -.
She saw where discord In the tide 80
daQ dropped MS tOau6u qu1Ne1s iltsAN
When will this end, ye powers of good7 !"
| She weeping asks forever, taH ea
But only hears from out the flood ~ Ina.
The demon answer, T" Never!"
O'Conner was plagued with the
same fiend, and with all his talent,
eloquence and patriotism could only
partially keep him in subsection, but
could not eradicate the evil. SIS IS
1t is nothing strange that my coun-
uryIuen are so often led aStray.
They may be duped, but won't be dared,
More fit to practice than to plan" 9s
I do not believe one in hundred
of them ever heard of the above facts
or would believe them. They truly
exemplify the text, for lack of
knowledge my people are disloyal. .
WESTBURNFLAT. 3,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
DROF. VAN BUSKIRK'S GREAT
Il German Liver Remedy.

Having been used in the private practice OF
one of the most eminent physicians in Germany
is now offered to the people of the United States
When the remedy has been subjected to fair
and intelligent trial. it will speedily take prece-
dence of all other Liver Remedies row in use
1t is the latest contribution of medica science
to the treatment of that extensive, troublesome
and dangerous series ofdisorders growing out OF
DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER.
Few persons are aware of the Debility and
General Derangement Of the whole system pro
duced by a morbid and unhealthy action of the
Liver, and yet, not one person in ten is so iortu'
nate as not to have suffered in some way or
other from these morbid conditions, Health
is of course, dependent in great measure upon
the purity of the blood and the purity of the
blood is directly dependent upon a healthtui
functional action of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly or indirectly from
affections of the Liver can not, of course be emu
merated in a brief advertisement; nor is such
an enumeration necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

the members would be gamers by the
change. But so long as days works do
not average more than five hours in
length, the people will be apt to regard
two dollars a sufficient compensation.
Some new phases of the Third district
affair have turned up since this letter
was begun. A bill was introduced in
the Senate, and under suspension OF
the rules in both houses became law
in less than an hour, authorizing men,
bers of the legislature and other voters
from that district, who may be here
next Tuesday, to vote for member of
Congress, depositlng their ballots in
box TO be provided and opened by the
clerk of the House. This will keep
many members here who would other
wise 90 home. A manifesto has APP
peared, issued by Asa Reynolds |. A.
Sowles and w d, Tyler, in behalf of "a
respectable number Of delegates who
withdrew from the Hyde Park conven-
ton on the 25th inst" and recommend
ing Hon. Asa o. Adds as candidate for
Congress. 1t deuounces that convention
as an irregular body, called by no proper
authority, but fails to explain how Sc.
Ceders from such an irregular body can
exercise a power that they deny that the
body itself possessed. Hon. W. c. Smith
IS here, and he and the friends of Mr..
Adds have agreed to submit the question
who is the rightful candidate to the de-
cision of a legislative caucus this even
ing, and to abide by the decision.
There was some capital speaking in
the House this afternoon, upon the res
olution offered by Mr. Brigham, that if
the Southern States will adopt the con
stitutional amendment and elect loyal
men to Congress, no other conditions Of
complete restoration to their former
standing ought to be required of them.
Mr.. Brigham is not only the leader of
his party in the House, but he is all
there is of it, so far as brains and ability
to use them are concerned, and he made
as good speech as he could for his res
olution. 1t walked up some Of the ablest
republican speakers and for an hour or
so the hall rung with right stirring
oratory. Mr. Ross of St. Johnsbury,
Mr.. Hubbard of Stockbridge and Mr..
! Glover of Wells were among the speak
ers. Mr.. Miner of Manchester especially
distinguished himself, aud 50 expressed
the popular sentiment that the galleries
applauded him loudly, and the House
itself could hardly refrain from joining
in the applause. On his motion, the
House, by vote Of 1872 to u, amended
the resolution by striking out all after
the Whereas, and inserting a preamble
and resolution Of the genuine Vermont
type. 1t was then laid upon the table
| for future discussion. p. II. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
Miscellaneous Items.

The wind carried fire. brands and
leaves of books from the great fire in
Quebec fifteen miles into the interior.
-Carme, the great billiard player who
has been in this country nearly two
years, has learned only two English
words-scratch and cocktail
One of the candidates for the legis-
lature in LeaveDw worth, Kansas, is named
Michael Przybylowicz. A rose by any
other name would smell as sweet.
Virginia City, Nevada, is lively
place. Among the occurrences there on
recent Sunday were two funerals, two
weddings, two balls and prize fight.
Isaac V. Fowler, the defaultIng and
runaway postmaster of New York, left
Mexico on the 9Th for the United States,
and arrived at New Orleans last week.
Gen. j. W. Sprague, assistant com
missioner of the freedmen's bureau for
Arkansas and Missouri, has resigned bis
commission. He was offered Lieuten.
ant Colonelcy in the regular service, but
declined.
Ben. Wood is once more proprietor of
the New York Daily News, since Cauld-
well & Whitney have given it up.
Charles A. Dana has made Wood good
Offer for the paper, and, if it is accepted,
will transform it into the radical daily
he has so long talked of establishing at
New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
RUTLAND! HERALD.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1866.
The Novem Der Elections.

On Tuesday next the freemen of Mas.
sachusetts, New York, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota and other States will
be called upon to record their verdict
upon the doings Of Andrew johnson and
his administration, aud from all of these
States we have the most positive as
surance that our friends will re.echo in
thunder tones the tocsin sounded by
Vermont and Maine in Septsmber, and
so nobly responded to by Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa in October. They
are determined that President who has
baseiy sold himself to the enemies of the
government, to the men who have
sought to destroy the Union and perpet-
nate slavery, and who waged a bloody
war to accomplish their hellish designs,
shall receive no word of consolation
from them at the polls or elsewhere.
They mean to repudiate the man who
has usurped his powers as executive,
who refused to enforce the laws of Con-
gress and who participated in the New
Orleans massacre as a man unworthy Of
the Chief Magistracy Of the United
States.
On the other hand our opponents are
leaving no stone unturned to bring all
their voters to the polls and present as
bold front to the friends of freedom as
is possible for them. While they have
abandoned the hope of being successful
in any of the States which are to hold
their elections on Tuesday, they are de-
termined to make New York the battle
ground, and by use of fair and foul
means are endeavoring to carry the En-
pire State for "my policy" and its fol
lowers. For the accomplishment OF this
purpose, they have nominated for Con-
gress prize. fighters, gamblers, good men,
bad men, and every other class Of men
likely to draw voters to the support OF
their ticket. In the selection Of can
didates for Office by the Democracy, com
potency and education have been thrown
aside and the qualifications necessary
for a nomination by that party were en-
bodied in the question Glow many votes
can you control 2"
Freemen of New York reflect, after
the sacrifices you have made for the per-
petuation of the Union in subduing the
Shareholders rebellion, what stigma it
would be on you to have it said that
the largest State in the Union has now
declared in favor of secession and re-
bellion, by electing q Democratic Gov
ernor and State officers, and let every
man make it his especial business to go
to the polls on Tuesday, and join his
brethren of the East and West in de-
claring that usurpers shall be hurled
from power, and that Congress alone
shall dictate the laws by which our land
shall be governed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

THAT DIPLOMATIC CoRREsPoNDENCE.-
Mr.. Seward has issued his electioneering
bulletin, addressed nominally to Sir
Frederick Bruce, but intended really for
the perusal of Irish voters. 1t is polite
request that Mr.. Seward be permitted to
look over the papers relative to the trial,
before the condemned Fenians shall be
executed. The perusal of the documents
will occupy until after the election, and
whatever poor capital may accrue to the
Administration from this tardy and
feeble interposton will have been gained
whether 1t benefit the Fenians or not.
Mr.. Seward also recommends to the
British Minister that the Fenians be re-
garded and treated as political prisoners
in accordance with the spirit of the
age, the practice of modern nations, and
the recommendation so recently urged
upon us by the Governments and public
lists of Europe. We trust that his re-
commentator will be followed, and that
the British Government, which has new
er been just toward Ireland, will be hui
name toward Irish insurgents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08


ROUND. ToED SHoEs.-The man who
came near being hanged by the Fen;ans
at their demonstration in Jones Wood,
New York, on Sunday last, was suspect
ed of being a British spy simply be-
cause he wore round toed shoes The
affair happened thus:
"FOur young men were standing quiet
lv on the hillside when some person be-
hind them mentioned that one of the
number had round. toed shoes. 1t was
Immediately and sensibly inferred that
wearing round. toed shoes in this free re-
public was an act intensely English, and
therefore repugnant to every feeling
most dear to true Fenian. One person
said 'He is an Englishman ; then an
other, He is spy, and Third, He is
an English spy thereby establishing the
connection. The cry ran lika wild
fire amongst the crowd; the unlucky
wearer of round-toed shoes was seized
upon, separated from his friends, and
threatened with the pleasant prospect of
being hanged, when the timely arrival
of q rescue warded off immediate dan
ger"
The crowd soon afterwards set upon him
again, and his friends with great Difficult
ty got him into house, which was at
once attacked andwould have been carr ed
by storm but for the arrival of a squad
of police, who, taking the man among
them, got him away in the midst of a
shower of stones, and by hard fighting,
to station house. There the victim of
circumstances, whose name is William
Tally, made the following statement:
was born at Navau, ireland, and
came to this country six weeks ago;
am an employee of A. I. Stewart, in
Tenth street and Broadway 1 went to
the Fenian meeting, with four fellow
employees, for the purpose Of hearing
Stephens speak; we were standing
speaking on the hillside when | heard
'one say that | had round toes; this per-
son asked me If | had ever been in Cork /;
replied that / had been employed there
short time; he then passed on, and
heard nothing more of him for fifteen
minutes, when he came back and told me
| was British spy; said was not;
| also deny having said anything about
the Queen of England having ropes
enough, etc, or anything about hanging
Stephens; the man then eDdeavored to
seize me aud carry me towards the rope !;
MIR. Stephens rescued me when l was
about a dozen yards from it; you know
the remainder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
PROF.. VAN RUsKIRK S

GREAT GERMAN LIVER REMEDY
Strikes at the root of all diseases which origin
ate in arrangements of the Liver. Jaundice'
Acute or Chrenic affections of the Liver, Dys-
pePsia, Sallow Countenance, Sick Headache are
promptly and radically cured by Prof Van Bus
kinks Liver Remedy.
Hundreds of testimonials might be given from
persons who have been permanently cured aiteI
trying other remedies without any beneficial Ell
feet, but one trial of the Liver Remedy is better
proof to the afflicted than a volume of recon-
mendations.
This medicine is purely vegetable, and doe
not contain either e1g- Mercury, Aloes, Gam
boge, Scammony or any drastic drug.
Sold by all Druggists. Price one dollar pei
bottle Ask for Van Buskirks Great German
Liver Remedy, and take no other. One doii''
and fifteen cents, either in stamps or currene''
sent to any advertised agent, OF to the propfi'
tors, Oscar G. Moses & Co., 81 CortlaDdt suee7
New York, will secure bottle of the medicin'
by return mail, postpaid.
Agents for Rutland, POND q MORSE.