davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
THE LATEST AND MOST INIPORTA Mt
DISCOVERY OF THE 18TH
CENTURY.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
of Louisville, Kentucky.

HIS inimitable preparation of Sarsapa-
riIla has long stood at the head of the va
rlous compounds of that valuable drug.
His Compound of Wild Cherry has be-
come household word throughout the
West and South.
His Worm Lozenges, in less than a wear
after their introduction, attained a reputa-
ton as widespread as the continent of
North America.
But the browning glory of his life re-
nlained to be attained in his latest discov-
cry, or rather combination for he does NOT
claim TO be the discoverer of CEDRON.
whlch Is the basis of the Bitters now offer
ed to the public. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of Central America.
to whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years. Armed
with II, the Indian bids defiance to the
most deadly malaria, and handles without
rear the most VenOmOuS SerpentS. 1t is q
belief with them that while there is breath
LETT In the body the CEDRON is potent to
cure, no matter what the disease may be
While DIR. Bull is not prepared to indorse
TINS extravagant pretensiOn, he is never
tnelesS satisfied, from a thorough examin-
alton OF the evidence relating to its virtues
LnaJ as remedy and preventive for all
diseases arising from exposure either to
changes of weather and climate, or to the
nllaSmat1c influence, it stands without a
rival, and justly deserves the reputation il
and the West Indies.
In DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant train
OF symptoms, il acts more like charm
IMAM q medicine. There is nothing in the
range OF Materia Medica that ear for
may be found IN the eleventh edition of
the u. $. Dispensatory, on pages l@ and |
1885
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
PATENT MEDICINES.
a @ U e.!

VAR. ARMIsTEAD's TONIC syRIrP
49, gives universal satisfaction Every
bottle warranted to cure. Money refunded
if ii fails.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

TTvHE MOST COMPLETE AND REST.
- arranged RETAIL DRUG and PRE-
SCRIPTION STORE in the West is 10 he
found CORNER MAIN md SFCONY
S1REEID, Evansville, Ind. where Won
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles
and Perfumeries; where is also to be foun6
fresh supply of TOLU CHEWING GUM
also PARAFFlNE WAX, Favored WITH
Rose, Lemon. and TOlu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

Give the CEDRON BITTERS one trial,
and you Will never use any others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

4 series of experiments, in which DIR.
Bull has been for years engaged, has just
been brought to successful termination,
and he is now enabled to offer to the public
a combination of Cedron with other APP
proved tonics the whole preserved in the
best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon
Whisky, which he is confident has no
equal in the world. He might furnish
volume of certificates, but the public has
long since learned to estimate such things
at their true value. The safest plan is for
every one to test for himself the virtues of
a new medicine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
a large assortment of TUBE COLORS
for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.

ARTISTS CANTdS for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
EASTERLY'S MEDICINES for sale AZ
SCHLA EPFER'S
A large assortment of TIe JSSE1S ana
$40 ULDETe- BRA CIES just received at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.

2 The celebrated EGYPTIAN GALA
PERFUME for sale at
No. SO MAIN STREET.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

A large stock of FISHING TACKLE or
hand at No 90 MAIN STREET
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

- . - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

quent Boosting OF large ds~ds performed BY
imseif together with some of hes unKuNrded
EXPRESSIONS, gave the cue, which hSyIas oeeu
followed by two Worcester county ofticerA
has fastened the nurder alluded 60 slmost I'M
deuiably upon himself His partial confession,
with the corroborstive evidence obtained.
leave no doub, in the minds of the oficers OF
his guilt. His sobriGuet Is ''Scratch Grsv|"-
his right name is Charles Aaron Dodge. He u q
native of Massachusetts, but has been Il rover
for fourteen years, being now twenty seven
years of age. He Conf"sses 20 having huntei
Indians IN Florida; that be was sent 10 prison
fer life for murder IN South Carolina WAS
pardoced; entered the renel army; was cap
tuTed on Morssn's raid into Ohio and Indiana;
was paroled; that afrCrwSrd he enlisted IN
Massachusetts, regiment, deserted in \ short
tiIfe; Joined the United States navy, and served
on several gunbos's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
SECOND edition,
4 O'CLOCK r. N.
GOVERNMENT ECURirlEs.
Waauynnanr March "a ,5e
FREEDMEN'S BUREAU AFFAIBs

General Sprague, Assistant Commissioner
OF Freeomen's Affairs for the States OF Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, reports TO the Commits
sioner under date OF February % 1896, that
y, ic3 more rdtions were issued to white refu-
gees IN the month OF January than were is
sued IN December, as the number OF refugees
requiring assistance lad increased l,OaI The
number OF ranons Issued 10 freedmen in jan
uary were i,i5i less than the issue in Decem.
Der, the dependent freed people having dimin-
ished l67 since the close of last year. He be.
lIeyes that the Issue to refugees will have to be
further increased, because in many parts of
the district these was but scanty supply of
food last fall, and this has been exhau sted
The poor are without money or means to pro-
cure food from distance, and there seems 10
be no alternative but TO supply the helpless
women and children from the Government
ccmmiSsary stores or leave them TO starye to
death. The Commissioner, therefore. is placing
liberal construction on the word refugee, and
Is preventing starvation in all parts of the dis
uIct. He estimates The number OF helpless
poor that will be dependent on the Govern
ment for support during the next three months
VIII he about four thousand. yo hundred
and fifty boxes Of clothing have also been dis
tribUted among the destitute white people
The demand for labor has been such that all
freedmen, able and willing to work, have OBJ
tanned employment for the year ut good wages
and but very few indeed are idle; large mum
bers of freedmen are being brought into Ar
kansas from Georgia and other States: these
are hired at lower wages than the resident
freedmen, which, the General thinks. will not
prove satisfactory TO the planters, As the i'm
ported hands VIII not work is faithfully as the
resident hands, being paid so much less. Most
of the complaints now made arise from some
planters attempting TO induce laborers to leave
their employers with whom they have con-
traCted for q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

py- lady who edits a newspaper in one of
the Western States. says That the opulartv Of
her Journal is due to the fact that people are
always expecting that she will say something
she ought not to.
ga few days ago NJ. Blondel one of the
Judges Of the Tribunal Of Arbois, France, died
from hydropnobia. He was bitten two wears
since hy one Of his dogs while ont shooting.
sS-A gentleman was robbed a few days since
OF Il 100 diamond pin i'll the New Haven de-
rot.
rs"Tbe cattle plague having shortened the
SUPPLY OF meat in the English markets, poul-
~ becomes staple article offood. In order to
furnish better quality and larger locks. the
AGRICULTURAL societies are increasing the dis
plays of the exhibitions, and announcing larger
premiums for The best.
aT-Nine Catholic missionaries recently left
Paris for Japan.
~ Grass fed beef is 2 cents per pound in
Uruguay.
HAt = convent near Paris there has been
an auction sale of the hair OF the young girls
who have taken the veil since 1916; the 800 lbs
fetched 5000.
aY-Fort Sumter is to be rebuilt.
nSMaximiIiar keeps 400 men at work on
tic railroad from Mexico to Vera Cruz.
nYThp weather prophet who predi cted that
we should have .ccld and clustering" DAYS
from the third 20 the seventh Of March, also
yrophesied sssome snow" between the eighth
and fourteenth.
c4rA lady who had read of tho extensive
manufacture OF odometers "a tell how far n car
rage has run, said she wished some Connect.
cut genius would invent an INSTRUMENT 10 tell
now far husbands had been in the eyruin =
when they just step Gown to the Post office.
az The annual consumption Of coal is esti
mated 10 bc one hundred snd ,hirfv-six mil
lions OF tons; eighty m Hons are furnished nv
Great Iriialn, twenty millions by the Unite !
states; and the balance by other pats OF the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
XxXIXTH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
SATURDAY, March TO-

THE SENATE was not in session to. day.
HoUsE.-This day was devoted to speech
making.
Mr.. Orth, of Indiana, said that now the war
The pillars of liberty erected by our fore
fathers still stand, on which is to be reared a
superstructure dedicated to freedom and human
rights. The people will not falter in this work,
however much may falter their representatives.
Sooner or later the States of the South must b.
restored TO the Unisn. "Make haste slowly
seems to be the appropriate motto, and
the work must be of such n character
OF il that all may say sit is well done" The
clanor against this Congress comes from those
whose hearts Were not in this war. and sent no
cheer 10 the soldiers in the hospitals, aud who
repeatedly proclaimed the South could not be
conguereo, and for the unrepentant rebel
themselves. 1t belongs alone TO the represen +.
tatives Of the people in Congress, to arrange
for the reconstruction of the seeding States.
lie said the people demanded that treason
shall be made odious, and traitors punished
Traitors should forever be disqualified from
public Office.
Mr. Stevens, of Pa. apologized to the House
for the tameness of his remarks He said that
at the opening OF the session he spoke of the
condition of the country, which had been re-
Piled to by Mr.. Raymond and Mr.. FInck
Owing 10 the recess of Congress, he had been
precluded from res ponding to those gentlemen
The opportunity, however. now occurred
and he proceeded to read the speech which he
bad prepared. He reiterated the position here
tofore taken, that the South had placed
Itself in the position Of a belIigerent-had
made war as a be.hgereRt, and "a such
has been recognized not only by the United
States but by the civilized world; and having
been conquered by our arms, they became suh.
ject TO the conGueror in all things, except ia
may he controlled by the law of nations lie
never held TO the suicide Of States, though he
supposed il possible.
rounced the 22d Of February speech of the
President hoax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
THE NEW YORK REPUBLIoAN CAUCUS.

The Chronicle is either the most obtuse or
most inscriptions journal OF the times. Vide
its denial this morning Of the fact stated yes.
terday by the Star that the New York Repub-
lican party legislative caucus laid on the table
on Wednesday night last the resolutions pro-
posing 10 endorse the course of the radicals of
Congress as against the President and his plan
OF reconstruction. 1t admits that the resoIu-
tons adopted by that caucus and subseq uent-
ly passed by the New York Assembly were
those Of Mr.. FoIger, of the Senate Now, it
knows that under the lead Of Speaker Ire
maine and Mr.. Low, these same resolutions
were violently assaulted in the caucus as en-
dorsing the course OF the President and were
voted against therein by every radical of the
Legislature, who also voted for the resolutions
(laid on the table, of Mr.. Tremaine; which
were urged on the caucus definitely and dis
tinctly rs embracing endorsement Of the
course Of the radicals In the Senate and in
yOlving reputation OF the President and
his policy. In view Of these plain and Indis-
putable facts, the public Will see how utterly
unreliable the CkroHicls has become In its eff
forts to bolster up the cause of those who are
now seeking to oVeTturn the Government and
Constitution OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
SINK AT SlA

The United States Consul at Gibraltar re-
ports, IN his dispatches to the Department of
state, dated February 10Th. 1866, the wreck
OF the American coasting schooner Edwin
Reed of Boston, Mass She sunk on the 10Th
inst, in LAT. 35.7 deg. north, long 6g.6 deg west
In a few minutes after her crew was taken off
by the Hanoyerian brig Beige" Capt Hiur-
Ichs- The Edwin Reed was from Philadel-
pha, with cargo of Goals for Boston, was
Llown TO sea, and lost sails, spars and boats
The master and crew were all saved together
with the ships papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.

DAILY AGAINST THR AMERICAN CoLoNrZa-
TIoN SoCIETY.-Ths morning, Judge wylr
sitting In the Equity Court. dis missed IN" rule
issued at the instance of Joseph K DAILY a
coiCred merchant of Liberia, against IN.
American colonization society, requiring them
10 show cause whv they had not uaii bsu
the sum of Al ,i52, ciamed 10 d. due him on ac-
count OF provisions, &c, furnished re0aptured
Africans In Liberia. The bill sets forth that
a contract was made with the U. =. by the
Society TO support and maintain in Liberia
such recaptuTed Africans should be de-
llNered; that S9Gu01 Were appropriated
by the Government, and the larger por-
ton OF II squandered by fraud, breach
OF trust, mismanagement, SC: that
several thousand dollars OF this fund are on de-
post IN The Bank Of Washington in this city;
that the trust was subsequently assigned TO the
Republic OF Liberia and that he tDailyl had
furnished clothing and provisions TO the
amount OF 81, t52, and holds vouchers TO that
ment III Liberia, and has been refused both
here and in Liberia, and prays that the de-
PENDANT may BE- ruled 10 show cause why he is
not entitled 70 the relief prayed for. He also
AYERS that James Hall, as trustee of the fund,
has protted from his connection with it,
The answer was put in this morning. in
WHICH the society represents that out of the
SstE,itD appropriation but Sc3-1,000 mad been
drawn, and deny emphatically that the money
received has been misappled; but on the other
hand assert that the interest accruing has been
properly used. They state that Mr.. Hall has
not received any pecunialy advantage in the
premises except i merchant, and then in
purchasing and forwarding goods, for which
hr received ~ per cent.-one-h half the COM
mission charged by others. The society alleges
that the complainant came into possession of
tie vouchers in the ordinary course Of busi-
ness, and not by furnishing supplies, &c. as
ALLEGED: that the society is not bound, and that
the Plaintiff being n citizen of Liberia, that
Republic, if any party, is liable for the debt.
and that he should seek redress in the courts OF
Liberia. They allege that the purpose Of The
plaintiff in this SUIT il not so much TO recover
Tire amount alleged 10 be due as IL is in the
present state of affairs to brig the society
before the country, and by false charges and
accusations to damage it,
In connection with the nswer, Mr.. Bradley
read threatening letter from the plaintiff TO
DIR. Hall, in which he states that II he should
lose the case in the courts he will then go to
Congress. and a committee would be APPOINTED
to examine the affairs of the society.
Judge WylIe expressed the opinion that the
plaintiff had no equitable claim against the So
ciety, and dismissed the rule
NJ. Thompson for plaintiff, j. II. Bradley.
ST., Tor respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

PERsoHAL.-lt is understood that Ex-Goy
Andrew, OF Massachusetts, is associated with
Robert Dale Owen as counsel for the Mexican
Republicans, and that they will have a hear
ing before the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs next week. ....Senator Clark Repre-
sentative Rollins, and a goodly number of
New Hampshire clerks in the Departments
here, have gone home to woe at the State cleo.
ton on Tuesday. .."Baron BrauIeu, Mai. Du
pont, Captain Van den Bozeuerat, Paul de
Kerekore, of Brussels are at WiIlard's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

DRsTITCTE TRAvELERs.-Iaste evening, three
families, consisting of two men, three women
and ten small children, one family being from
South Carolina and the other two from North
Carolina, Were found at the depot by Officers
tute circumstances, they were directed to the
Fourth Ward station, where they lodged last
night. Capt. Jas. Power. Mr.. J. II. johnson,
Sergeant Eckleh and the officers of the station
exerted themselves in relieving their wants.
providing them with food, also in raising
money to pay their fare they journey to their
former homes, which they left during the war
They left indianapolis on Monday last, where
they had been residing since they lett the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

ORPHANS CoCRT.-The accounts OF Hudson
Taylor, executor OF Elsazer Lindsey, Were APP.
proved and passed.
The account of G. NJ. Matthews administra-
tor OF Chas. W. Bennett, was returned BY the
Register. approved and passed.
The will of Basil Patterson was filed by the
executor. and fully proven.
The inventory OF the personal estate OF
jeremiah Hurley, deceased, was returned by
the executors.
IN relation TO the petition Of ]. X. Brayton
against Laura V. J. Wilton. misunderstanding
OF A. u. Wilton, deceased, on motion of the
counsel for petitioner it was ordered that a
citation be issued against the administrator,
requiring her 10 appear on Saturday, the 18th
instant, TO show cause why attachment
should not issue against her for contempt OF
court for her failure to give an increased ai-
ministration bond in the sum Of $4,000 in COM
pliance with the order Of the court OF the Sd
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
THE RISDERPEST

Our Consul at Liverpool, England, in his
dispatches to the Department of State, dated
February %, 1866, says that this terrible scourge
is still on the increase. No remedy has vet
been found that meets with any general con-
fidence. although there are several that promise
well. The Official report for the week ending
February 18th state the number of new cases
to be 1901. This is an increase Of 2437 over
the humber reported last week, and 3,sis over
the number reported as having been attacked
in the week before last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
WHITE HOUSE.

InterN Jews with the President were in great
demand among those assembled at the White
House to-day, with those especially who want
ed '.iust 4 word" and "but one minute The
President received a large number OF visitors,
among others Senators Lane, OF Kansas, and
Cowan. OF ia.
The bill appropriating $1,000 TO Miss Barton
As Naturalization for expenditures in forming
record Of deceased soldiers, was signed BY
The President to day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

old in New York sill tends
downward. The Commercial id.ertiser saws
parties who have recently bought for an ad.
vance appear 10 have lost confidence in a high
or premium, and are sellers. II is very plausi-
bly, urged that the late sales by the Government
with the interest on Ten forties, will keen the
market easy until the Treasury paws out the
twenty-five millions due on Five-twenty con-
pons, and that the supply then put upon the
maj ket will produce 4 large surplus over the
wants Of importers, and still further depress
The premium. BE this rs il may, the immense
gold revenue OF the Government, and the am.
pie receipts from inteHoal revenue, adeouate
10 produce very large annual surplus of
revenue, Fave a very marked effect upon
the credit OF the Government. Public con-
Idence, under these circumstances, neces-
saTlly strengthens; the difficulties in the
way OF the Treasury commencing the
redemption of it's notes appear to be d.
mlnished: and gold therefore inc vitality de-
cllnes. Even the very absorption of immense
amounts OF gold IN the Treasury, although il
dlmlnlshes the supply on the market. has by
increasing the financial resources Of the Gov
eminent, powerful tendency to depreciate the
premium. Concurrently with these in uences,
the steady advance in Fiye-twenties abroad
by removing .apprehen.ions of A return of
those securities, lessons the prospect of the
premium being strengthened by an export de-
Inand Tor gold. The stock market Yesterday
was dull and weaker. Governments were
suong. The last steamer brought fresh orders
iOI fiNe-tWenties; but not apparently for anv
large amounts. Ten-forties are active and adj
Nancec per cent, closing at COZ Sayen
tnlrues are nrmer; first series closed at 99x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

D-The health OF the venerable Lewis Cass
is rapidly falling. He scarcely sits up at all,
and his death is daily expected.
~Gen. Fremont is to be President after ALI
of the South Pacific Railroad
H-lt is stated that, during the war zoos, 900
bales of cotton were run out of the Confederat.
ports.
sSGen. Scott heartily endorses Andy John
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

SHOP LIFTING.-Yesterday,o officer SHED, of
the Third Ward, arrested Margaret Hannah,
charged with the larceny OF a pair of pants
from the store of J.. Seldner, corner of Penn
sylvanIa avenue and 1th street. The pants
were recovered, and the prisoner was held to
bail for court by Justice Barnaclo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
COIN CERTIFICATES.

The subioined statement shows the amount
OF coin certificates issued and redeemed by the
Treasury department. up to the present date,
together with the amount outstanding. Issued
IN certificates from twenty dollars to ten thous-
and dollars, Sjt t9s 2t certificates OF the same
GenUmiN atoms redeemed, S37,i $50; certif-
Gates If the same denominations, at present
Outstanding, Sl2,DU1, 4+a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

RS-Pieiols proving very ineffective weapons
in Richmond. resort is now had to canes. Mr.
J. N. Peers, keeper of q grocery store in that
city, was knocked down by Mr.. J. p Roger
On thursday, with loaded rattan cane, and
another blow deprived the victim OF two of his
front teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
CONGRESS, TO-DAY.

The Senate is not in session to-day, and the
Honse, as is usual on Saturday, is moderately
in session, to the extent of score or two of
lis members, who take their turns at set
speeches on the state of the country. This
afternoon the attendance is somewhat larger
than usual, in the expectation that Thad.
Stevens will take the floor for an hour at
scolding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10
THE VOTE ON THE CossT1TrT1oy,1 A

THE VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
hEST.-By reference to our report of proceed
inss IN the Senate yesterday it will be seen that
the proposed constitutional amendment failed
TO receive the required two-thirds vote, as we
stated in our second edition would probably be
the case. The vote was 25 10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-10

THE MURDER OF TIRE JoYCF CHILDREN-
ID scorerg # the Murderer Record Of Crime
The Boston Herald of Friday has a long ac-
count of the discovery of the m ur ierer OF the
two loycr children, Isabella " and JOAN :.
Joyce. IN Bussy's Woods, West Rax bury, on
the 18TH Of June, lS6J. He was found To he n
convict in the state Prison. who had heen sent
there for burglary committed in Worcester
county shortly after the II, urfer. His strange
conduct when arrested led the ofhcers TO think
he was hardened criminal, and his subse-