davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15

A correspondent of the Buffalo Com
neriedl "A drertiser has been to see the
Siamese Hfellers." what are spliced to-
IL Eli. Ahn rannla.

A correspondent of the Buffalo Com
1aerieGE "A drerfiser has been to see the
Siamese "felers," what are spliced TO-
ma eeGhpr, and the following the result:
- g Eggs base of operations is on the
- right, while Chang's is on the left Eng
aasI u 10 slightly taller than Chang, though
81 there is nothing in bis conversation or
dem eanor from which it could be inf erred
jill q that be I" feels above the brother to
whom he is so firmly attached. Chang
q isfiffy-four years old; we did not inquire
siHg the age of Eng. . T1E grr
s set. - !. In contemplating these singular be-
sas1rs ings, many curious reflections arise in
ones mind. We endeavor to, imgaine
how il would be in case Eng should get
.sEvl mad at Chang, and challenge him to
mortal combat at ten PAGES. Of course
W Chang cpuldn't = see il, or secept the
terms, an then his character for pluck
might be called in question.
v2 Suppose Eng shonl lam somebody
and be convicted of assault and battery
'st'o~ and sentenced to q term of imprison
ment; they could not be separates
TITx very conveniently, and the justice would
, Aa-i commit Chang when Eng alone wai
guilty of the offence. Ia case the wives
of the two should 60 o1t visiting, and
leave their husbands to tend the babies,
and one baby should fall in the fire and
70 ,sssa the other in the cistern. OF eource
Chang would wish o rescue bis offspring
frst, while Eng would insist that his was
.sazF entitled to prior consideration, and then
there would be row. If Eng, in Fl
of carelessness, should insist upon eating
something that did not agreevith Chang
of.course Chang would have sufficient
ground for 3 disagreement with Eng, and
then there would be trouble again.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
ENIGMA UPos THE VowELs- II
We are little airy creatures,
'--.ssaAli of different voice and features

.SNCITC One of US in glass is set,
One of rs you'll find in jet: -
Tother you may see In tin. i e
saa--z-.u=..A And the fourth a box within.
"a : If the fifth yon should pursue,
GAAO1a 9 IL can never Ay from yor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
LoDorNcs OF AN IRIsH PREAcHrR.-RI

Kss - was never rebellious downright but once
90 was obliged to stay all night at cabin
where preached, and just before step
ping into bad was shocked to perceive, by
the unmistakable marks of an accident,
y !; !: -; 81 y !; !; =; =;
snce, was ready to give up the work,
but was Immediately Gained by the
sudden recollection of the passage, The
ggs foxes have holes, and the birds of the
, - air have nests, but the son Of man hath
not where TO ley his head / stood re-
buked, and pulling. of the offending ar
ticle, slept well MEMOIR of Samuel
LdYminie
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
GROWN OF GLORY aa g
20 1A- 87sa'E
Every Man, Woman and Child who has used
Sterling's Anbrosia

Ii willing to recommend 1t. Three years of zap.
idly increasing sale have made the Ambrosia n.
nous all over the world. 1870 Asf I.
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE. ~
II cures Itching of the Head. fAf
1t makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads. g
1t prevents tho Hair from FALLING Out.
1t renders the Ia Soft and Glossy. fsvas
Cieanscs tho Scalp, cools the Heated Brow. Re
moves. DAndrug, Cures. Nervous HerdAchs, Cures
Badness, Insures Luxuriant Locks, Inclines Hair
to Curl, supercedes Wigs, Kills Ha.r-E Eaters.
Good effect apparent 1T once. aoof rf,t
TO THE LADIES WE SAY, 4.
The Ambrosiaivilr suit you to - T. Elegantly
put up. De.icateiy Perfumed. Pa'ronized BY
Opera Singers and Actresses. eo.d IN splendid
boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles
No. for morning, No, fur evening.
THERE ISM MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
sTERLING's AMBRosIA. is the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet in the world. To
prove this, try carton. .- f.-,s l--s
Sold by Dsuggists. sfl.fs--rg
Sterling's Anbr0sia Manufacturing
sa- m - Company, fa &
2I5 FULTON Street, NEW YORK.
ssErfa s...r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
!. COLGATE's HONEY SOAR.

d C0LGATE'B HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univsr.
sal demand, is made from the choicest mAtsri.
ais, Is mild and emolllenf In Ita nature, fra
grantly scented, and extr, msIy ben nclal
in its action upon tho skin. For sale BY Drug.
gists and Fancy Goods Deaisrs- an24-ly
A Gard 30 INVALID.
"A Clergy man, while residing in south America
a. 3 missionary, discovered e safe aud simple
remedy for thscure ef NsF*ous Weakness. Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and seminal Or
sans. and the whole train of disorders brought on
by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
havs been already cured By this noble remedy
Prompted by "a desire to benefit the afiicted and
unfortunstes win send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, in sealed envelope, to
any, on9who Hesdsslt, free Of Charge.
L. Please enelOse4 "a postpaid envelope, addressed
10 yourself = Address, ST. !
= ~ : (" JOSEPH t. IEMAN.
DYE!lF HAIR 0YEI +
II RatchcIor's Hair Dye is the beat IN ths
known world. The only true and perfect Dye
~-Marmiess- Instanfaneou and Reliable-pro-
Tdueas a splsadid Black OF Natural BrOwn-rsns-
dies the i'll effects Of had Dyes, and frequently
restores the original color Sold BY all Druggists.
The genuine is signed, W. A. BatcheIor. 81, Bar
clay street. New York. r. 81 - gap25-9m
Hall'a Vegetable Saciliam Hair Re-
newer has proved itself to be the mcst perfect
preparation for the hair offered to the public.
1t lie d vegetable compound, and contains no In .
furious properties whatever.
I IT WILL sREST0RE GREYs HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR. -AA4 20 81
| It will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cieanses the scalp and makes the hair soft,
Iustrous and silkeE- * ssY
tis q splendid hair dressing
Nopersoas old or Young, should fail to use IL.
1T Is REO0MMENDEO AND US ED BIT TIE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
s~- Ask fer Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
| newer, and take no other.
| II. P. HALL a co.,
ltszozl VEhlz Nassau, n. a., Projectors.
| For sale by KELLER & WHITE, aud Drug
l gists generaIly .aAA con AG% oc25-6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15

sssrK = EBExKzER ADAMs.-Tbis celebrated
Quaker, on visiting lady of rank, whom
he found, six months after the death Of
szsrw her husband, sitting on q sofa covered
20 "A with black cloth, and in all the dignity
of woe, approached her with great so
lemnty, and gently taking her BY tbs
hand, thus aecested her: $50. friend, ]
see that thou hast not yet forgiven God
Almighty" This reasonable reprooi
qTT had such an affect upon the person to
whom it was addressed, that she immedi
ately laid aside her trappings Of grief,
.--, t and went about her necessary business
and .ocations r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
Law CARD.

srit 1s3 ~ tftzr IA a
fr s-azs's 6fi'9 saaral, gsssasc
1sssewt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15
A oAHD no INvALIDs.

A CARD TO INvALIDs. AH
Il We invite tbs spec Al attention Of the sick and
afflicted, no matter what the disease, or how hsl,
to careful perusal Of Or. Easterly's medical ad-
veitisemsnts, which can be seen in another col.
lumn Of our paper tia morning. DR.. Eastsrlys
Family Medicsnah are standard preparations. sell
rapid " give general satisfaction, kept In all
the principle drug stores, and are ths most Cello
brated and Popular Remedies now in use. We
advise families to keep Q supply Of each Of DR..
Eastsrls > Medicinea on band and thereby save
money In doctors bills. For sale BY the Drug
gists Of Evansville. 80. -
Diseases and A buses which P rennn-
tareiy PROSTATE hsvital powers, with sure means
Of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed Letter en-
vslepes. Addrss4Dr. J.sKILLtN HoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadslph:a. Pa. 81iN
=. faus3dAw1ms T = e ssH r.ElH af
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-15

IN Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRoNCHIAL TRocHEs
HAVING DIaxcr IEFEUEsoE roTHE Pkars, ervR
EsHta ~ st- iMMEDIArE RELIEF.en
For Bronchltis, Astiama, Catarrhs
COnsumptivea and Throat Uiseasess
TRocHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
ia SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
viii hnd 7oches useful In clearing the yoics when
taken before Singing or SpeakiOg and relieving
the throat after unusual exertiono OF the vocal
organs. The iIroc6es are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout She country. Be
ing an articls OF true merit, and having prorsd
THERE ficacy bya tast Of many years. each year
finds them In new localities In various parts Of
The world, and the 1rochesare universally pro-
nouncsd better than other articles.
"a oBrAiS only ssBR0ws's BRoEcRIAL TRocHEs,'
aud do NOT take any Of the WorthEs1 limitations
that may BIZ offered. rgru
Sold ey everywhere IN the United States, and In
Foreign Countries at 35leents per box. 1l
DEE 6md&w Sc EIE
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
The Forman Will Case.
suRRoQArR's COuRT.

NAYS SIN this case IL will be remembered certain
cousins Of Mrs. Anne NJ Forman, deceased, claim to be
the lcgatecs of estate real and personal valued at
$3.50 900 This claim Is founded upon a will made by
Mrs. Forman In 1883, which subsequently torn in
fragments by the tesiarx at the Insane Asylum Flush
ing. The pieces OF the will preserved, however
and pasted together as To present readable docu
mcnt. The husband OF the deceased, Mr. Enos b. For
man. contests this will, which cuts him OF from tho
great bulk Of his wifes property, on the ground that
when the cstatrix made the instrument she insane
II appeared that one year after making tho WILL
deceased became an inmate OF the Insane Asylum
and died there; but the cousins claim that shc
was perfectly sane whom she made the will, and
only tore IL up whom she became of unsound mind
The question turns upon the validity OF this WILL II II
Is admitted to probate the property, with the exception
OF 000 passes out Of the hands OF Mr. Forman; WHILE
the other hand, rejected, he will have possess
sion OF the bulk OF his wife's immense fortune Tho
still on, and will not bc finished for two weeks Il
Is said. Mr.. Forman was under xaminaton 20.
day Perrcpont and Redheld for the proponents. Rey
nolds and Bradford for the contestants.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
Cruelty TO Animals.

Cruelty TO Animals
"DEAD LAME" HORSES ON THE FOURTH AVENUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN REGARD TO THn
NATTER, ETC.
We publish the suboined correspondence for the bene-
At Of those affected By the subject OF which reats
Rooms or THE SociErY THE PREVENTION OF J.
CRUELTY TO ANNALS, 826 BROADWAY, CoRNER{
OF TWELFTH STREET, NEW YoxK, May 3 1856
WIZ. H. VANDERBILT, ESQ. =
DEAR SiR-A complaint has been made 10 this society
that horse sdead lame" employed before ono q
your Fourth yesterday. The number OF said
&c. and by the informer on Union square,
Sixteenth street, at quarter to one O'CLOCK me
sonabe person that does not DESIRE intend to In
terere with the legitimate business OF any company -
indivdua but II created to see that the laws de-
signed the protection Of the noble horse well -
all other dumb creatures, arc enforced To gentemAA
so well known in this community for honor and human
y as yourself need only mention tho painful incidenk
which forms the subject Of this note 70 have orders
issued at TO your employees forbddng It's recur-
renee have the honor to be, sir your obedient ser
want HENRY BERGh, Presidenk
NEW YORK AND HARLKM RAILROAD COMPANY, !
FOURTH AvESUR, CORNER OF TwESrY-sixrH STREET,
May 4, 1865
HHNRY BERGH, ESQ. =
DEAR Sill am this morning in receipt Of your mote.
calling my attention to complaint made TO the society
Of which you President that horse, "dead lame,
was employed before one Of our Fourth avenue caxD
yesterday. pleased to recognize, not only The
courtesy but the proprety of your communication anA
you that the directions In respect 10 the
cause OF complaints already gven shall not only
be repeated but enforced by the dismissal from
vice Of any employe who may, upon investgaton b
owing accident which occurred after the horse e
the stand and could not be laid up until his retuF
Yours, very truly,
The New York herald., 1866-05-09

saying he should require new bills to be made out
and signed by the OF the vessel After new bills
had been made out Mr.. MIvan sent for Mr. Bryant TO
his Office in Gateshead Tho latter waited on Mr. Mlvan.
e question asked what were the terms OF security,
and r Bryant said the charter party policy OF nsur
ance and tho bills Of adng Tor cargo OF coke bound
for Carthagena The percentage for the loan was non
then filed in, but this was afterwards done. met Mr.
Milvans approval, the amount being per cent Mr.
Bryant then asked for the f1 000 whom Mr. Mvan took
up the agreement saying not tho one for which
he agreed the agreement for bargain which had
gone by He refused TO give up tho papers and hence
was urged that he had rendered himself crminally liable
for holding OF them romans for Mr. MilSan
TO give version OF the story Mr. Ingledew said he
himself should be prepared with evidence to support his
application
AT Pein, China, mission has been appointed TO pro-
ceed Europe with six pups for their education, &C
companed by Messrs. Wade and Hart aa.
Advces from Japan announce that the Japanese were
about to make a race course the Europeans II
rumored that the had given ground for tho
construction Of dock at Nagasakt. The dispute be.
tweon tho Tycoon and the Daimos on the eve Of
being settled. The third nsalment OF the indemnity
TO Europeans had becn paid BY the japanese gov
ornm0nt. aft VIZ. p.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
MurderOus ARRAY Between Negroes.
ONE OF THEN DANGEROUSLY SH0T-JEAL0USY TIN
CAUSE.

Murderous Array Between Negroes.
ONE OF THEN DANGEROUSLY SHoT-JEAL0USY rHB
CAUSE.
Early on Monday evening afray occurred In Church
street. rear Of st. Pauls church, between two coored
men, named John Pernell and Alonzo Prime, which
suited in the dangerous shooting Of Pernel II appears
that for some time past Perne who 10 quite advanced -
years. has suspected Prime Of being quite too intt
mate terms with his wife, and warned him TO keep 1t
respectful distance Last Sunday the parties were An
at Zion church, corner Of West Tenth and Bleeckee
streets and on the way home Prime spoke to Ars Fer
mined to be revenged but attempt at violence We.
then made. On Monday morning Prime who u neao
waiter at Gouds saloon Nassau street. proceeded 70 n
business usual, and on returning TO his home, NO
Leonard street, In the evening, met Pernel IN Onurc
street. Tho latter, It is alleged, violently assauife4
Prime who thereupon drew seven barreled revolver
and fred four shots at his assaaut only one OF wncn,
however, took effect In his right knee inAictng only
slight wound Pernel then turned and hed, pursued ~
Prime, and took refuge fight Of stairs Meeting maA
who close behind him, fred another shot, the ban
taking effect In Pernes right check and passing inwards
beyond the roach OF probe, tnfcting an exceedingly
dangerous wound II Is feared that the bullet pierced
almost impossible The report Of firearms attracted the
attention OF officer QUINN Of the Third precinct who has
tened the spot and arrested Prime Perne was con.
veyed 10 the New York hospital, wherc he remains
under the of Of the house surgeons. Primo
subsequently taken before Justice Downing, whs
juries.
SPernelI lives at 2l7 Sullivan street. The prisoner
alleges that at the time he assaulted Perne stabbed
him In the back with pocket or dirk knife. An ex-
and the steel penetrated the skin The wound however,
but slight.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09

dollars per day An explanation Of this may DO found
perhaps in the fact that intelligent menthose who ar
foresight would nrs their services above the
rate paid do not consider the premium at all adapted v
the hazard, underwriters would say and secondiys
value their lives above any amount Of money whic9
might be offered them To assume the risk Taking thie
view Of the Case the company would seem to be forceo
to stake such they get :" and being Obliged thus
do they introduce in human form sulphur and phos-
phorous into their establishments which sooner or latee
will set fire TO the powder Explosions, therefore, are q
be expected and the company by fair reasoning shoui
pay their employees good wages-reserving liberal sum
special life deposit for their families The HAZARD
Company, believe, have made provision In the Ira
veers Insurance Company for their workmen and the
men just killed are probably included.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
Court or General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.


Tho calendar in this court yesterday was largo but
Assistant District Attorney Bedford disposed Of tho
with great promptness.
E. NJ Segett pleaded guilty 10 obtaining 5000 worth Of
groceries from Abraham Van sykc by false pretences
on the ID Of February and sent 10 tho Penentiary
for year.
Charles Smith, indicted for forgery In the third degree
having forged the certificate Of the paying teller of the
Eighth National Bank 70 check for $780, purporng to
have been drawn BY Haggcrty. pleaded guilty TO the
fourth grade Of that ofeuce
BURGLARIEs.
William Cunningham, jointly indicted with Edward
McGnn and Samuel Gleason for burgariousy entering
tho store of William T. Wood, 456 West Forty fourth
street. al which time quantity Of clothing stolsn
pleaded guilty 10 an attempt At burglary. Cunningham
gave the officers information which led 10 the recovery
George Johnson, john Saunders and Robert Smith,
were Jointly charged with burglary 10 the third degree
having entered tho premises OF Ward Wheeler, $50
on M % s%y
10 an attempt 70 commit burglary which Mr. Bedford
accepted.
grand larceny, % having stolen eighty dollars worth Of
vomber.
Tho above prisoners wore rcmanded for sentence.
AcQUrrrALs.
John Grimes placed trial charged with stealing
q gold watch and chain valued at two hundred dollars
from John Sullivan; but the examination OF the com.
panant developed the fact that the accused instead OF
being the thief instrumental in recovering the
pery. The Court directed the jury 70 render verdict
OF mot guilty." which they did without leaving their
scsis
Isaac Swtxsr who koops an exchange oioe In Green.
wich street. acquitted OF charge preferred by Mary
Kane. who testified that the 11th Of April when she
sold gold SwtzeS took her pocketbook containing
contradiced her statement, and gave accused good
character which resulted in verdict Of "Not guilty"
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
EU r O u E.
The Halls of the Peruvian and
China.
>~~.~~~~>~->o~>-->~~>,>>>-~
MIR. Erighps Speech on the Condition
of the Freedmen in America.
Eighty Thousand Pounds Sterling in Exeter Hall
for the Negroes and More Cash Coming.
LAW SUITS OF THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS.


The Ga:ete de France Of April 20 seems to consider
tho propositions Of the Vienna Cabinet to dsarm stimuli
taneousy as an indication OF weakness, and as likely to
confer great advantage on Prussia
The Vienna Ga,es OF April Is endeavors to Snow tnat
Austria has not placed herself in contradiction with her
preceding declarations in proposing tho disarmament
which has becn accepted Berlin The article OF that
journal is sort Of commentary the last despatch OF
Count de Mensdorf it attaches only slight Importance
to the priority of military preparations, and denies that
the proposal of the Vienna Cabinet is concession made
TO Prussia
The Paris Patre of the Goth Of April says that,
consequences of the law on mercantile marine, there
will be presented the Legislative body bill to favor
the French coastng trade by giving 1t facilities to con-
tend against foreign competition, by authorizing te
owucrs who at present only 60 into the European
seas and on the of Algeria to navigate far as
the French Antilles.
The cholera has April 25) passed from the Duchy of
Luxembourg into Holland letters from the Hague men,
tion that has broken out in several Dutch towns and
at Rotterdam and Delfshaven especially In the former
place seven occurred the FIRST day. Of which four
terminated fatally.
Our European files by the Peruvian dated to the 2eth
OF April reached this city from Quebec yesterday
ing
The mails of the China reached Boston, from Halifax,
yesterday afternoon and forwarded TO New York in
the evening" so files and correspondence
due at carly hour this morning
Tho papers by Peruvian late those by
the China The journals, however, contain somo In
tarostug details.
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
cN,,t C.I.,a.r-Th,s nav.

SrpVHME CoURr-Cmcvir. --Pnrt I-Oyer and TermIner
Part 2-Nos 246i, 1880, ees 2o4, s5s lI6o 9ss go,
ftI2, AL 1867, 33s 800, 3s6 lo24 1852 1910, loso
1it2. Part 3-Nos ltse 1889 ia6s, tI5, l417. 9sl,
1925, 500, III.
srscI,i Trax --Demurers-- 20 a. Issues Of
Iaw and ract-Nos iSs 40, i03 lo3 ie5. le7 to ITS
Inclusive
The New York herald., 1866-05-09
FOREIGN Immixration.

The following table shows the number OF emigrants
from Europe reaching this port during the months Of
January February March and April Of the present year.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-02

creature, he was kindly welcome. SO my
master laid out part of the money In tools,
and we rented a garden, and he goes over
on market days TO sell what we grow; 80
now, thank God we want for nothing"
This is how she generally concludes the
little history, never falling TO add that the
young lord kissed her baby.
But" said my friend, II have not told
you what thought the best part of the an
ecdote. When this poor Christian woman
was asked what had induced her TO take In
a perfect stranger, and trust him with the
best clothing her home afforded, she an
swered simply, well, | saw him shivcring
and shaking, so thought, thou shalt come
in here for the sake of Him that had not
where to lay His head.'"
The old woman I'm the other cottage may
open the door every night Of her future life
to some forlorn beggar, but 1t is all but tcer-
tain that she will never open 1t to noble
man in disguised
Let us do good, not to receive more good
in return, but as an evidence of gratitude
for what has been already bestowed. In a
few words, let 1t be ''all for the love and
nothing for the reward"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-02
From Rev J. Neyton, Browq; D. P. Editor Of l. tn tn

From Rev. J. Newton Brown. ID. ID. Editor Of the
Encyclopedias of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects, yet know Of no suf-
fcient reasons why man may not testify TO the
benefits he believes himself TO have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily ip regard TO Hollands
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. o. M. Jackson of
this city because pref 1diced against them for
many years under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend, Rob't. Shoemaker, ESQ for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment TO try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility The use Of three bottles
of these Bitters at the beginning OF the present
year. was followed by evident relief and restOra-
had not felt for six months before, and had almost
despared Of regaining. / therefore thank God,
and my friend for directing me TO the of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-02
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
II. n ROBINSON,

PUBLISHER AND PRoPRIEToR.