davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04

OVEN sAvkS: so|"A

OVER a billion DOLLARs
SAVED!
Gentlemen II had negro maa worth u 80
who took cold from . bad hurt In th. lex and
was useless for over year. 1 had used every.
thing cOuld hear ~ without benefit until
tried the Mexican Mustang LiniInent II SION
effected permanent cure"
i'll. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala June ~, 1853.
II take pleasure In recommending the Merriam
Mustang Liniment n . valuable and indispcns
able article for Sprains Sores Scratches or Calls
on Horses. Our men have used 10 for Burns
Bruises, Sores rheumatism &c, and al say !,
acts like magic" J. II. HEWITT
Foreman for American. Wells, Pargos and
Harndens Express.
Tho sprsn Of my daughters ankle. occasion.
ed while skating last winter. Wa entirely CURED
In one week, after she commenced using your
celebrated Mustang Llninent
I'D. sRgLY
Gloucester, Mas, Aug. /, 1865.
1t IL IN admitted fact that the Mustang Lat
ment performs moro cures In shorter time on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered
Families, livery men and planters should always
have II on hand. Quick and sure IL certainly 10
All genuine 10 wrapped in steel plate engraving
hearing the signature Of q. W. Westbroot.
BAKsEs Co, over tie top.
An effort has been made 10 counterfeit 10 With
cheap stone plate label Loot eioseit!
ssrstsGs Spring Water. cold by I'll
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04

RANKgBY IaErRBs BLANKs,
ID LErTKR HKAp6 ete, printed esrrfuIly
ed Rsq.Y's y % wz11Efs6 xsdiSTzz
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04
FOREIGN FRUITS.

< CASKS DRgRD uouxMIAN
- PEARS, fnev.l
SCasos finest Bordsssx Primes, hsss Imported.
1900 new soyrns Fig. In .. u md u.
20 Bores OrAnees and Lsuoss
800 Fresh Cocos NutA.
aso Dosen Asscrted Canned Fruita
Sp,ced md Cove Oysters. Gsrdines, Rsisias.
Cufnnts. Dates Citrpn, re, &c,
@ust recsived and for anls by : 40 . r.st
SHULTZ TRUBCHBL.
MARKET street, . few dosru keiSv I1Lus~
House, wheeling. W. w ~ 80 =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04

TLOUR.-
Il 80 bills. "POllocks Family" White Wheat
Flour.
100 bbls. Henderson" Family selected Wheat
20O do. Legal Tender do.
~ do. Supcrfine Flour, in store and arriving
MAXWELL CAMPBELL & TlNGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04

81 wish you would NOT give me such
short weight for my money, said o Gus
toner to . grocer, who had an ont-stand-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
ER0M NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, June 24.-Arrived,
George Washington and Morning
Star, from New York; sailed, steamers
Alabama and Monterey for New
York, Star of the Union for Philadel-
phia, and Kensington for Boston.
A Brownsville correspondent says
that in a late attack and capture near
Matamoras of a regiment of Imperial
lancers and one large Imperial infan-
try regiment, they turned to the Lib
eral side An Austrian regiment lost
all their officers and men but two.
The Contra guerrillas lost only one
hundred in killed. The value of the
train captured is estimated at a mil
lion and half dollars. Bagdad
has been evacuated Troops have
BEEN sent to reinforce Matamoras,
which is in danger of being attacked
by Gen. Escobedo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
board. Intelligence of her arrival
out IS expected this week.
Tha Ilelha1aao loa .,ae 4L-a..aL-


out is expected this week.
The Tribune learns, through a pri-
vate letter receiI ed in this city from a
gentleman now in Mexico, that the
French transport which left Vera
Cruz on the 9th inst, had on board
the sum of five million dollars, which
was being sent to France, as a part OF
the balance due from the Emperor to
the French Government.
New York, June 25.-The Tn
bune's Washington special says the
new Tariff Bill is so near completed
that the committee can finish it in
their session tomorrow. They have,
so far, cut down what is known among
American manufacturers as the Cald-
well tariff. This tariff was prepared
with years labor, after consulting
the various interests that were asking
protection, A number of the leading
interests say they will have no protec-
ton at al Already ycombinations are
being formed for the purpose Of SO
amending the bill as to give it a pro-
tectlve character The endeavnr to-
obtain duty Of one cent per pound
on soda ash, which IS now all import
ed until some extensive work could
be bum mere that would enable Amer
leans to supply a home article at two
cents per pound which, during the
war, has rated from four to ten cents
per pound, failed yesterday.
Mr.. Merritt thought that because
there are no manufactures here for
that purpose, soda ash should come in
free of duty, and the committee re-
fused the advance.
Drugs, chemicals, dyestuffs, wines,
liquors and other like articles, from
which great revenue could be de-
rived, are to be passed over entirely,
for want of time. The bituminous
coal men wanted 81 to protect them
from the Nova Scotia article, mined
close to the sea board. They will only
get go cents. aa
New YORK, June 25.-No new
cases of cholera have been reported to
the Board Of Health to-day. Two
cases already reported are in fair
way of recovery.
Thomas OReily, of Yonkers, a
teacher in Arthur's school in this city,
fell dead on the street this morning
The thermometer in the shade to-
day at noon reached ninety degrees.
The passengers by the infected
steamer Union, which arrived in quar-
antine ON the I'd of May, were brought
to the city to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
FROM RUFFALO.

BUFFALO, June 25.-The Western
Unitarian Conference closed their
session on Saturday evening. The
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
President-G. w. Hosmer.
Vice Presidents-A. III. Livermore,
Hon. Chas. May, of Kalamazoo,
Michigan.
Corresponding Secretary-Rev. S.
FL. Camp of Toledo, Ohio.
Recording Secretary-----
of Carondelet Missouri.
TreasurerAJefferso Wiley, of De-
troit
Executive Committee-A. H. Sta
Piles, Rev. r. L. Collier, O, G. Steele,
J. G. Hilton. ESQ.
Standing Finance Committee. c.
Willer, A. NJ. Rice, of Detroit.
A resolution was passed instructing
the Finance Committee to raise 5000
from the Unitarian Churches of the
West, for missionary purposes, for the
ensuing year.
On Sunday Rev. Robert Collier
preached in the morning. and Rev
DR.. Bellows in the evening.
The next Conference win be held
in Chicago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
) From CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI June PA dispatch
to the CoanRerciul, dated Brownsville,
June 18th, says that a train of two
guarded by % one i thousand SIX 6idhaadfrasd 6ihaf s
Imperial troops under Gen Olvera,
were attacked on the 10th instant be-
tween Camargo and Mair[by General
Escobedo, who was at the head of
four thousand. Liberals. EThe Imper-
ial loss was five hundred killed and
wounded, eight hundredG 4 prisoners,
and fourteen pieces of Artillery. The
entire train of wagons was valued at
two million dollars. The Liberal loss
was slight General .Olvera was
severely wounded, but escaped cap
ture. Cortinas isSrepofted between
Matamoras and the stragglers of Oh
vera's army, and will capture many
prisoners. TheSeT facts have been
gathered from Letters from Escobedo's s
headquarters. Ohe hundred Imper-
ial cavalry have arrived at Matamoras
and corroborate the statement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ohio Homeopathic Medical Society.

The Second Annual Meeting of the
Ohio State Homeopathic Medical So
ciety, met in Columbus on the 18th
inst, and was largely attended. DIR.
Lewis Barnes, of Delaware County,
President of the Society, called the
meeting to order. s
The Board of Censors reported a
number of new names for member
ship
Dr.. d. H. Beckwith read an inter
esting report of the proceedings of
the New York Board of Health, in
giving equal rights in the hospitals of
that city to Homeopathic and Allo-
pathic Schools
DIR. s. r. Beckwith presented res
olutiOn commencing the action of the
New York Board of Health, and
thanking them in behalf of all lovers
of justice.
DR. Wilson, Chairman of the Nom
mating Committee, reported the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as officers
for tho ensuing year:
For President-Dr. ID. III. Beck
with, of Cleveland.
For 1st Vice President-Dr. G. FL.
Blair, of Columbus.
For I'd Vice President-Dr FL. S.
Barbour, of Gallon
For Secretary-Dr. VIM. Webster,
of Dayton.
For Treasurer-Dr. C. C. White, of
Columbus
Board of Censors-Dr. Geo. W.
Barnes, A. G. Keys, A. Shepherd. J.
B. Hunt, j. r. Flowers, W. Schnei-
der, J. NJ Christian-who were duly
elected
A special warning was issued to de-
linquents.
/ DR.. q. III. Blair offered a caustie
resolution bearing heavily upon the
Cincinnati Physicians for their re-
peated failures to attend the meetings
of the Society.
None of the gentlemen being pres
ent to defend themselves, the resolu-
ton was laid on the table until after
noon.
An able report on spotted fever was
presented by Dr. Barbour. On mo-
ton to accept the paper, several mem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

bers, among whom were Drs. Wilson.
Evans, 5. r. Beckwith. A. o. Blair.
Hamisfac and Barnes, discussed the
subject at length.
DIR. Blair thought the term cerebro
spinal meningitis a misnomer. He
did not think it an inflammation of the
brain or spinal cord.
DR.. Beckwith felt certain it was
more nearly paralysis of the brain
and spinal cord than anything else.
The general opinion seemed to be
that the disease was formidable, but
not necessarily fatal, though patients
are liable to recover with the per
manent loss efsome organ.
DIR. Geo. III. Blair read an able re-
port on erysipelas and its treatment.
which, on motion, was accepted.
DR. S. r, Beckwith read a report
on vaccination, written by DR. E.. @.
Witherell, of Cincinnati.
The subject was extensively dis
cussed.
DR., Beekwith explained that the
Shetland cows of Germany gave us
the only genuine vaccine virus, aud
thaE he believed IL was ar1ein4llg a
dlstnct disease rom smaif8a4
rTIarr TJT- 1s5JJnn5T, WHO ORIGINALITY lntr0
duced i thought It was first derived
from the diseased heel of horses, and
afterward communicated to the COW;
but, as they understood it, it was the
smallpox virus first communicated to
the COW, and rendered thereby mild,
and producing only the kinepox in the
human system. aanp -.
DIR. Boiler related his experience in
using the vaccine virus derived from
the arm of colored children. In his
opinion, they gave ns by far the best
virus.
DIR. Wilson took strong grounds
against the use of scabs. They were
almost sure to communicate heredi-
tary diseases to children. In his opin-
ion thousands of children had been
killed by the use of scabs, and recon-
mended the use of the pure virus de-
rived from the COW. sa'
Discussions were had on topical ap-
plications to diseased surfaces. After
a discussion, Cactus Gro9ldifOrus was
informally recommended as an i'm
portant agent in the cure of most
forms of heart disease. ~,
The proper use of chloroform was
discussed, and cases in which it should
rot be used, determined. In diseases
of the heart, lungs and stomach, and
IN confnements, its use was recon-
mended ,r..s.
The celebrated Homeopathic Medi-
cal College was reported as in high
ly fourishing condition.
The claims of the Hahenerman In
snranee Co were presented, offering !grt4 t4
frequent doses of drugs, The Com
pany was warmly indorsed by the
Society.
An able and interesting address by
the president, on the subject, The
Doctor" was listened to with much
favor and attention, and interesting
papers on various subjects were read.
DIR. Flowers presented to the Con-
vention, from Mrs. Cushman, of Co
lumbus, beautiful specimen of the
cactus grandiforus, or night blooming
cereus. At about 9 o'clock the flower
reached its fullest bloom, and called
forth many expressions Of admiration
from the members present.
On motion, Cleveland was selected
as the next place of meeting The
Chairman then announced the COM
mittee to report at the next annual
meeting.
After arranging the business of the
Society, it adjourned, after very
I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
General Banking Business
And to purchase and supply
7-30 TREASURY NOTES, GOLD AND SILVER,
BANK NOTES, EXCHANGE.

Buys u. s. Certificates, Bonds, and other
Securities, and Discounts Foreign and Do
mestic Paper; and, for the accommodation
of Mechanics and others, who have invest
ed their savings in the popular Govern
ment Loans, it offers to receive packages of
U. 8. Bonds, Interest Bearing Notes and
other Securities, on Special Deposit, free of
charge, affording small holders the oppor-
tunity to avoid the insecurity and risk of
retainingthem in their own possession.
jel9tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
Custom Work of all kinds
KANAWHA SALT COMPANY.

L. Ruffner, Jr., General Agent.
Office No. s NORTH WATER STREET,
(upstafrs,)
Evansville, Ind.
"AVING THE FULL CONTROL
III and MANAGEMENT of all KANAWHA
SALT shipped below the Falls of the Ohio,
am prepared to I'LL orders for any guam
tity as low in price as any salt in market.
Ali KaTd,DhG Salt is in good cooperage,
and is branded /" "Kanawha Salt Coz
L. RUFFNER, JR.
apr6 I'm General Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
HOPES OF PEACE ENTERTAINED.
LETTER FROM EMPEROR NAPO-
LEON.
-------- .-r----- --n--.---
IMPORTANT DECLARATIONS.
LATE MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE.

II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

for their independence and national
Ity. We should have desired for the
German Confederation position more
worthy OF its Importance for Prussia
better geographical boundaries fo1
Austria, the maintenance of her great
position in Europe after the cession OF
Venitia to Italy in exchange for terri
torial compensation. The Conference
failed. VIII France be led to draw
the sword? The French Government
thinks not Whatever may be the re-
suit of the war which may break out.
no oquestion affecting us will be resolved
without the assent of France. France.
therefore, wiE continue to observe an
attentive spectator, confident Tin her
right and calm in her strength 81
The inadmissabiiity of al debate
upon the affairs of Germany and Italy
was then declined by a vote of POP
against a. The Emperqs letter
created a great sensation.
A Berlin dispatch of the 18th. saws
the Austrian ambassador has been
recalled, and interests Of Austrian
subjects Ia Prussia viii be con6ded to
the care of tAe Dutch Minister.
t5aribaidi arrived at Camo ou the
by the authorlties, tI6 p50pTe- TfY6
army and the volunteers
The Russian government has Or
dered the Warsaw and Cracaw rail
road to be in readiness for the convey
ance Of 100000 troops.
Omar Pascha is to command the
Turkish troops to occupy the Princi-
palities, 1000 of which will be loaned
the Porte by the Viceroy of Egypt.
The Roumain army viii be raised
to 10000, to repel the Turkish inva-
sion of the Principalities.
The Austrian government deeming
it best not to consest the occupation
of Holstein, by the Prussians, with
drew the whole of the Austrian army.
On the 11th, the Prussians dis
persed the Estate of Holstein, which
had met at Itseehoe, and established
new common Government for Schles-
wig and Holstein, and promised to re-
woke the common Estates of the
Duchies. On the 18th, the whole of
Holstein was in the hands of Prus-
slams. On the sitting of the Federal
Diet, June IL, Austria moved for
the mobilization for the whole Federal
army, with the exception of the Prus-
sian contingence. This motion was
not announced before hand The
Prussian representative, and Prussia,
has declared, in a note to the minor
States, that she would regard the Cen
federacy as dissolved, if the Austrian
motion should prevail. Prussia has
also published her plan of reform, the
chief feature of which is the exclu-
sion of Austria from the. reconstructed
establishment Of Directory, to CON
sist of three members. A minister,
of Hesse Darmstadt, had stated in the
Legislature that the Federal Diet
would soon reorganize the Prince of
Augustenburg as Duke of Holstein.
FROM WASHINGTON. aa
WASHINGTON, June 25.-In the
House, to-day, Gen. Banks stated
that he had reason to believe that
steps had been taken by our Govern
ment to ask Great Britain to release
Fenian prisoners.
The jury in the libel case of Mighan
as. Cleppane, (the latter getting the
former discharged from the War De-
partment by charging him with treas
on, returned verdict of $4,000 dam
ages.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF EVANSVILLE.
G.. R. Bement, Pres'f.
John ID. Roche, Cashier.

Having commenced business at its office,
corner of MAIN AND FIRST STREETS,
offers its services to the citizens of Evans
vile and its vicinity, being prepared to
carry on legitimate
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31

ST. Louis, October 29.-Fenian meetings have been
called consider what action is necessary to be taken
in the case of Col. Lynch and Mcmahon.
WASHINGTON, October 29.-AisS Fannie Seward,
daughter of the secretary OF State died this morning.
The subcommittee appointed by the Tatnmany hall
commission to call the president with the object OF
obtaining executive interference in the case OF Amer
can citizens condemned to death at Toronto had an
interview this morning The president in response
said he had anticipated their resolutions.
New ORLEANS, October 29.-Cot0n unchanged but
frmcr; sales $500 bales, Gold lis.
WASHINGTON October 29.-The Tammany commit
tee had another interview with the president this a
ternoon, and received from him copy of all sent to
mayor Hoffman expressive of his ardent desire to pro-
cure good treatment towards the prisoners convicted
by Canadian courts.
FoKrREss MoSRoE, October 29.-Archbshop Lynch
Of Charleston, S c., arrived here yesterday and was
the guest of Gen. Burton, commanding post lie Wis
tied Davis's family being an old acquaintance.
QUEENSTOWN October 27.-Fhe steamer Persia
with New York dates to the It'll, has arrived.
LONDON October 27-It Is said that the relations
between Austria and Prussia are assuming menacing
character.
The Times SAYS the PressiaR government is inter
ceding for further disintegration Of Austria.
Pans, October 27.-rhe project submitted by
France and England to the Spanish government for
the settlement Of tile Gillian difficulty has been APP
proved by the queen and her ministers.
FLoEKycE., October 27-An arrival from Gambia
states that another great battle took place the 18th
inst Greek reports say that the Turkish army was
repulscd.
LIvEnpoo1., October 27-Cotton steady sales 5000
bales middng uplands, I'D. Weather unlavorahle.
Provision market irmer; corn advanced
LoyDoS, October 27.-ConsaIs So.
New York, October 29,-Cotton firm; sales, I4t0
bales; middling upltnds, SOC Gold, lIG4.
LIVERPOOL October, 2S.-Thc steamer Aeppo,
from New York, October l7th arrived at Queentown
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31

we call the attention Of readers to tie adFcr-
tsement of Messrs Pitts Thayer They 3 i'll sci! at
auction to-day, at 10 o'clock NJ, fine and extsn-
svo assortment Of dry goods clothing, coaks, no
tons, &C.; and at u o'clock excellent ass5rt-
ncnt Of family groceries. Those who atc in search
of bargains ought certainly to attend these sales.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31

INDIANA ElEcrIoNs.-The following is the result Of
the election in Indiana, can be ascoraiucd:
First district, Niblack, democrat 1888 majority ;
fccond, Kerr, democrat, 1900 third, Luter Union
444 fourth Foman, democrat, G96; fifth, Julian
Union, 650o; sixth, Cobum, Union, go; seventh
Washburn, Union, 562; eighth, Orth, onion, $50 ;
ninth, Cofax, Union, 1900; TENTH Williams Union,
in the State L., 1872 The State ticket Will run ahead
Of this. The republicans have thryonc or trty-tyo
Of the fifty senator's and sixty sixtyour Of the enc
hundred representatives
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31

The attention Of The city authorities j. Called to ahe
old building Texas street, opposite tie courthouse,
occupied by the military authorities IS bakery. his
dangerous to passcrs and the adjacent building
being completed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31
Shelby County. Texas.
We always publish with pleasure communications Of
this kind:

this kind
CENTER, TEXAS, oct. II, 1856.
Editors SO5fh- WeacTu- "Cpntarr i
the county seat Of Shelby county Texas and bids
fair to become fouTshins inland town. 1t i beau
titnlly situated, in pe-andoa grove in the centre
of the county, wish abundance of good water and
all tie building material that nature affords close at
hand, to build town. Shelby county offers the
greatest inducements TO immigrants OF any county in
eastern Texas; ard is only fifty miles from Shreve
port, whore there is always good market Land is
worth from fifty cents to foar dollars per acre There
are six large creeks running through the county, he.
sides about twenty smaller Cucs; consequently there
is large proportion ct bottom lands The crops are
very good throughout the county; cotton will aver
age one bale to two acres, and the crop will lie
ample for home consumption. Planters are busy en-
gagged in picking and packing Gotten, but owing TO
some "disarrangcment' in the cotton bureau they
cannot carry il to the Shreveport market Please in
form them, through yoHr columns, the course to pur-
sue in this matter. [ hear of some planters who
started to market and turned back because their
cotton vas not marked and tagged 1t is understood
here that the State is laid off into districts and that
planters wall have to make application in their own
district to get their cotton marked and tagged aud
the trouble Is they do not know where or to whom to
apply. Is there way for them to pay the taxes on
their Gotten in Shreveport? The merchants should
look to this thing and make the shipment of cotton
as easy as possible to the planter. c. T.
We refer our correspondent to Mr. Bonfoy's letter
to Z. NJ. Wsskom Co.. and the answer thereto. pub.
Iished in this paper on the Eth inst Our merchants
have plenty of money at Bethany to move all the cot
ton III that district.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31

The light draught New Orleans and jefferson parh-
Pioneer Capt Noah scoyil, arrived iis. night from
Jefferson, with $50 bales Of cotton. She leovcs for
the Crescent city to-day the arrival Of the cars
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31
NOTICE.

VIE undersigned willmake liberal advances either
in CASH or Bagging and Rope, on all cotton for
Shipment to Messrs. JOHN Phelps & CO., Of New
IGleaAs. d. b. MARTIN,
Cotton Factor and Com. Merchant
No. : on the Leyec,
cal If Shreveport ill.,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-31

Hand OFFICE BrsrNEss.-We are indebted to Mr. E.
Hart, (says the New Orleans Picayunc( receiver Of
public moneys at the land Office, for the following
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the 5tl
section of the act of congress approved May 30 1862
the president Of the United States has directed the
dscohiinusnce Of the Greensbug and OpclouSas land
districts in Louisiana aud that tie vacant lands there
in shall hereafter be disposed Of according to law at
New Orleans. 1t is also directed that the land offices
at MoRoe and Natchtochos, nLouisiana, be rc6pencd
as soon as practicable.
The registers and receivers Of the consolidated land
office at New Orleans and of the recognised offices
at Monroe and Natchitochcs respectively Will give
public notice Of the day which they will be pre-
pared to transact public business.
Given under my hand at the general land office, in
the city of Washington D. G., this wenty-cighth day
Of September, 1866.
by order of the president: