davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
PIrrsRURq. JuIy S, Is6s.

MeqsrS. McCARK, RRAFr & Co. Gentlemen
Allow me 10 add my Testimony to that Of
Others, in regard 70 your celebrated = -DisTThea
Com POu nd. have been for a long time
subject 10 the dlsease for which II Is sTecom-
mended. j have tried various remedies but
never found one that SO completely eradieaie4
the disease Rs your meCiictne. a snort tiInS
ago was suffering terribly with Diarrhea l
procured n bottle OF tKr5Ift's Diarrhesa Com
pound" Iexperienced immidiAte relief from
one doe and 4 fter a third dose felt a well "a
ever / fegafd ft as an Invaluable medicine,
aud would NOT be without II. fouEs truly,
l.. w. STEWART
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19
ofNeiraIle- Bro. q 90.

afeCABE, KRAFT 4 CO., WholesaIe Drug
gists, Wheeling, w. Va sole t'rOprietors' 10
whom all orders should be addTesSti- -.
For sale by REED, KRAFT * 6o:5 Gente
wheeling, WEST & MITCHELL, BrldsepoEt,
Ohio, and by Dealers In hed;elnss - every
where. u ~ ------- IeD-l nIplhN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-19

REFREsHMEST CAR.-Mr. a. NJ.
Smith, of the Chicago and Rock Island
Railway, has constructed u model OF
refreshment car, and exhibited tin the
Journal office. 1t IS only necessary to
saw that the inventor has made a very
long stride towards practically reali-
zing the dream and the hopes Of hun
Vry travellers, who are constantly ad-
monished from within that refresh
ment car is quite as necessary-and IN
most cases would be more positive lux
ury-as a sleeping car. The model ex-
hihitS lots of standing and some sitting
room eating. Two-thiTds or three
fourths oil the body of the car is occu-
pied by a high counter for food, the
attendants within and the customers
standing without, as in many railway
eating houses. The aisle is along one
side of the car instead Off the middle,
affording passage way without disturb
ing the hungry souls at the lii eotnt 81 :, = =
prfyate eating room, with small tables
and chairsis located in one end ofthe car
WE learn from one of our leading
financial men who has just returned
from Washington, that the Senate FL
nance Committee VIII pr0paoiy iu the tiis
new Internal Revenue bill, repeat the
10 per cent. tax on banks that pay out
the old circulation of the State issues
and in lieu of this ifnpost, Will insert a
specitic tax on all outstanding circula'
Tinn of the old issues. The tax IS to be
Maid by the banks having such notes
o1tstanding. The amount of this ta1
is NOT definitely fixed, out 1t Is Prooaole
that il will be 2< per cent. year, pay
able monthly, This will obviously pro
Siuce 4 Very much larger revenue thar
would have been collected under tbs
ten per cent. arrangement, While there
Is the further advantage that the cur
1eney will, be contracted gradually, in
stead Of spasmodically and suddenly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
MEDICINES,
DIR. MARKS SYPHILITIC CURE.

This celebrated remedy is an INFALLI-
BILE CURE for SYPHILIS in the Primary,
Secondary, and Tertiary Stages.
In all large cities there exists conta-
gious sexual disease called Syphilis, which
Is capable of transmission by incubation.
DIR. Marks Syphilitic Cure is the onIy
medicine that will cure Syphilis in all its
various and complicated forms, and thor
Oughly eradicateS the syphilitic poison or
virus from the system. lg sh
Symptoms of the First or Primary Stage
This is known by chancres or ulcers APP
pearing soon after an exposure. 70 cure
the hPST ssa tag USE pf Maa sb sypnlb1itbe
never fail to cure Syphilis in few days.
FROM five to fifteen days faithful treat
ment usually suffices to cure the first stage.
One or two packages never fail to cure
this stage. Price per package, Sl2 90. Z 81 / Z
symptoms of the Secondary Stage of
| Syphil1s-This is known by the following:
Ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat. glands,
skin, head, nails, mucous mem branes, cam
| cerouS sores on the arms and legs ,eruptions
an the skin, scTofuIa, etc TO cure the |. sec
Pills and Throat Wash, If the throat is
| liberated; If not, omit the Wash ss
| These medicines are an infallible cure for
| this stage, If used sufficient length of time
| to eradicate the poison from the system,
/ Price per package, $40 50, including Throat
Wash; if omitted al e 90 per gaek;age.
| SyphiIis-This stage is known by the fol-
| lowing symptoms: Nodes or hard and pain
full juniors on the bones, enlargement of
| the bones and joints, carries, or decay of the
bones, syphilitic rheumatism, altefatinn of
| the parts, etc. To cure the third or tertiary
stage, use DR., Marks Cure and Pills.. These
medicines will cure the longest-standing
! and worst cases. They will cure the most
| excruciating pains in the bones and joints
| in few days. Price per package, 80 90.
ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTED. ts
Read the symptoms above described of
/ each stage of Syphilis, and procure at once
the medicines for the stage wititwhtch you
suffer- They will effectlially cure you.
I A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases, giving
| plain directions to cure the different stages,
accompanies each package of the medicine.
| N.B.zDr. Marks Syphilitic Cure and
| Pills are an infallible cure for Rheuma-
tisIn, no matter how long standing or how
bad. They remove the cause, and the cure
is certain and permanent. Price, 50 90 per
package. seE anin 1ef 3R5sh
1 The medicines will be sent by express to
j any part of the country ON receipt OF the
money and . cents additional to pay for
4 boxing and shipping NnE
Prepared and sold by DIR. h. Eastefly &
4 Co., No. 20 North Fifth street.. st. Louis,
1 Mo-, and at their branch store, No. 80 Mad
! isonstreet. Chicago, Illinois. " 50
For sale by the druggists, Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
DIR. EASTERLY,S
FEVER AND AGIJE KILLER

WILL CURE AGUEs AND FEVER.
w ChilIs and Fever, Dumb Ague. IN
termlttent and Remittent Fevers. and
every form OF Fever incident to the West.
Ih1S celebrated and infafIible rem ed has
neen hfteen years established in st. Louis.
anu Is universally known througout the
great Mississippi Valley as the only reIia-
pie remedy for the cure OF Fever and Ague
IN al It's forms. Ague and Fever sufferers,
an lnfaIl1ble remedy is here presented Won
~, ro qsS Cure Ague and Fever fake a dose OF
done operating, take Dr. EasterIy's Fever
ana Ague Killer, as directed on the bottle.
which viii stop the Ague and Fever the
first day Then, to prevent its return. take
the Ague Killer three times day on the
seventh, fourteenth, twenty-first. and
twenty-eighths days. dating from the last,
cnlH ana fever, and you win be perfna-
nently cured! Let every man, woman and
c en- q Try II, and If you find it to be true
Price OF Ague Killer. 81 50 per bottle.
Pills, SOC per box.
Prepared and sold by DIR. E. .Easterly q
Co., No. 40 North Fifth Street st I,ouis
Mo. Sold at their branch Family Medicine
Store, Chicago, Ills.
For sale by the druggists of Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
s8s8SfkE tskE1a D 10
Ladies, Read This!
DR.. H00PER'S FEMALE CORDIAL,

RMS elegant and popular medicine win
cure all Female Complaints, such as Ex-
ff;e oS Painful, or Suppressed Menstrual
S SIon, Leucorrness or Whites, Falling of the
" ferlods. IT viii also bring on the menses
Wnen checked by colds and all unnatural
Females suffering under any of the diff
cuItles above enumerated should not fail TO
use Or. Hooper's Female Cordial. It is the
i iiosl peasant ana infallible remedy ever
Ladies, try iti TO-
Price 81 50 per bottle.
Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly q
70, no; 20 North Firth street, st. Louis.
NO. Sold at branch family medicine store
y g, W Madison street. Chicago, Illinois.
orsale by. the dI'uggists EVansviiie.s f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

NEW METRoPoLITAN.-We do not
urge any one, who has conscientious
scruples on the subject, to attend the
theatre, but when we know that there
are enough who do go from tim time to
time to fill the house, we cannot but
think 1t is poor compliment to the
intelligence of our city, that the best
players are suffered to produce the
best plays to almost empty benches.
a buffoon, necromancer, or negro
minstrels never fail to draw full houses
But the best talent in the land. and.
the finest plays ever written, always
prove failure.
Mr. Macauley and Miss Rachel.
johnson are perfect masters in their
profession, and produce the almost
divine Inspirations of Shakespeare Of
2 ulWer, and of all the first dramatic
writers, in. the very perfection of
pleasing mimicry, to a paucitv of lis.
teIfers that's truly mortifyiing skAf e
Last night the great sensation play
entitled The Belle of the, Season y
W asl performed in the most admirable
maaner-all the actors being well up
IN their parts-to less than half a /
hPuse-full We have seldom. if ever.
seen better representations of charac
ger than that of : Florence hyperion
by Miss johnson, or that Of 9 Edwin
Hardtoil by Mr.; Maeauleyf yet it
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

STREET RAILROADS. = NOtwith-
standing the multiplicity of great en-
-terprises which are commanding the
attention of our citizens just now,
such as Street Improvements, Water
Works, new Opera House and Ho-
tel as will be seen by the proceed
ilgs Of the City Council, published in
the JOURNAL of yesterday, company
of capitalists have petitioned the
Council for the necessary right OF
way to build Street Railroads. The
gentlemen who head this movement
are possessed of large means and of
sufficient energy to carry out their
project, and it does not follow that
this enterprise will be failure, as a
contemporary sneeringly intimates,
because citizens most directly inter
ested are slow in taking stock in the
proposed Water Works.
That Street Railroads would prove
an entire success in this cityswe have
no sort of doubt; and as this is a pri-
vate enterprise, with men of energy
and extensive means to back it up, we
have no doubt that the work will be
accomplished. We are always glad
to see any enterprise of this kind agi-
tated, and if such enterprises are
sometimes slow in getting under way,
yet by keeping them before the peo-
pie the work will ultimately be ac-
scomplished. ss9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
DIR. COOKS MAGIC HAIR OH.

rs THE MOST PERFECT AND AID
preservation, Beauty, Growth and Restora-
ton of the Hair va .
II softens, beauties and strengthens the
mar, prevents it from falling off and he
coming permanently gray removes the
dandruH, and turns harsh, unruIy hair
INTO That which is smooth, glossy, lively
DIR. Cooks Magic Hair Oil is the best tom
&c known, and viii produce a luxuriant
growth OF new hair on bald heads in ali
cseseS Wnere any artificial means can be of
any aVaiI. The most intelligent and beau
tlIul ladies and gentlemen in St. Louis use
II, ana regard 1t as an indispensable article
Ior Ine toliet.; Price 75c per bottle. =
prepared and sold by DR. r. Easterlx q
20, No. 10 North Fifth street, st. Iouis.
no: also, Tor sale at their branch FAMILY
cago, Ill. 'VA ecu OhI-
For sale by the druggists of Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

Cheering FACES Goa the bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly
that Liver Complaint, in all its distressing
forms, can be controlled and cured without
difficulty or Inconvenience. 1t is an obsti-
nate disease, but its obstinacy is not proof
against the pertinacious, remedial, and re-
storative operation of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. That genial correct
i've conpels the organ 10 do ats duty 1t mast
secrete regularly and beautifully under
the influence of the Bitters. Their action
brings it-back from state of rebellion into
perfect harmony with the laws of health.
If there is costiveness, it disappears; if
there is side-ache or back-ache, it ceases;
if the skin and the whites of the eyes are
tinged with superhuous bile, they recover
their natural hue; if the appetite is gone,
it returns; if the digestion is impaired, it
is restored; in brief, whatever the symp-
toms of the complaint may be, and what
ever phase it has assumed, a cure is certain
Such are the uniform effects of this prepa-
ton where bilious disease has already
been developed; but in cases where there
is merely a constitutional tendency TO
liver complaint, it may. be prevented
throughout life BY the regular use, in
small quantities. of this palatable anti
dote. These are proven facts, and should
be seriously ,pondered = or, rather, they
should be promptly acted upon by all
persons of bilious habit.
mage div istfI 1.s6 hY1t e4E all
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

must be Notifying to them to feel
they are wasting their talents in an
almost empty house; to the manage
ment, who have labored SO hard to
cater to the taste and intelligence of
our city, it must be excruciating.
Tonight Lady Audley's Secrets
will be produced; and those who are
in the habit of attending the theatre
will do themselves credit, as well as a
pleasure, by going to see it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
REooRDERs CoURT.AAs Il vas {

hHOOhDEhS OCURE--hS II WdS
bad day for outside business, Re
corder Nelson's levee yesterday was
well attended, and several cases were
disposed of, netting right nice little
revenue to the school funds of the city.
Several more warrants were out but
not returned, so that we may expect a
lively time to-day. ss,.a,,.soss
Charles Alderman was charged with
keeping disorderly house on Water
Street, allowing negroes to congregate
about his premises, and sing, dance and
get drunk. His Honor adjuGged him
guilty, and fined him SO, together
with S. so costs, all of which Charley
paid and left in excellent humor.
John Mason, hailing from Rock
port, was simply and Silly drunk,
and was, pulled " by the police. He
was fined 81, with S. so costs. Not
having the ready" the Recorder
took his due bill for the amount and
let him slide r. aRRs
Francis Kenneday was drunk and
disordefly, and was fined 81, with S. 20
as perquisites. Six dollars exhausted
his exchequer and he started out to
hunt up the balance, but had not re-
turned when we left the Recorder S
office. ..
Andrew Duval was drunk, disor-
derby and obstrepulouss with a tenden-
cy to destruetiveness. He was arrest
ed and lodged a night in jail, and dur
ing his stay there broke up furniture
and behaved otherwise badly, all OF
which was charged in his bill, which
was $40 fine, and $40 80 costs, which
he paid. e As
Charles Kimble, jr.7 for an assault
committed at the Zouave Exchange,
some time last winter, and applying
naughty names to a female woman,
was fined s., with 50 so costs, which
he paid 81 IS
Charley was also led into an affray
on Monday morning, and had a fight
for which His Honor charged him
$40, together with $3.50 costs, which
he settled. aa p aoi
Phillip Hamburger during the same
ARRAY assaulted and battered Philip
Christ, for which indulgence he paid
S. line and s. 40costs. attH ne110R
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

THE Evansville papers are having a
very hard time of it in trying to drum
up audiences for their well managed
and deserving theatre. The manage
ment is not realizing $ golden har-
vest. Well, he ought not to try the
experiment in an Abolition "loyal !"
town, that puts on city airs, but lacks
the liberality to support or sustain
them. Such place is a bad market
for dramatic or any other kind of true
merit Viacennes Sun, ,s III
It don't seem to require any merit
for any man to carry on business and
make a living in Yincennes, of which
fact the San editor is a living ex-
ample. es9 n
Mr.. Golden is not reaping golden
harvest, commensurate with his merits
or his great energy; but we guess you
could not point out to him a Demo
cratic city to which he would be will
ing to remove. He knows that kind.
f q st = h .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

COMMON PLEAs Court Business
is progressing with its usual routine
in Judge Pitchers Court, much of the
business being Of a private character,
and of no special interest to the
public. .asAa ara ~
sases.sss--z.,s, Soma Of the
Crescent City Springs, on Sunday !:
week, were tried.
One young man, for beating an AT
rican, who was proven to have beer
civil and inoffensive, was fined Sc. 90
and for bruising a white man, a Ger
man who was quietly sitting smoking
his pipe, he was fined $1,000, and sent
for three days to the county jail.
In delivering his decision ii III the
first case, Judge Pitcher said that his
first impulse was to impose "a severe
penalty, but he took into considera-
ton that there were persons in the
community who taught the doctrine
that negroes had, no rights that a
white man was bound to respect, and
it was probable that the young man h II
had been inculcated in this doctrine !;
but he could not imagine "a more
coward y or meaner sact than that of
striking an inofensive and civil negro.
That race had been taught that it was
a grave offense for negro to strike a
white man even in self defense. To
strike negro was, therefore, meaner
and more aeowardly than to- strike a.
woman. The negroes were among us.
but were not responsible for that fact.
1t the sins Of the father were visited
on the. children. he, was, perhaps, as,
much responsible for their presence.
here as any one else His ancestors.
had imported good many negroes to
this country. They were Marylanders
and sailors, and if there was a spot of
water on, the earth deep. enough to
float tub they were apt to find IL
and if there was ia negro about they
were likely to know what he was
worth on the coast of the United
States.
oohn Meyer and Wm. Bennett plead
guilty to charge of petit larceny, and
were lined $1.00 each and sentenced
to the county Jail for twenty days, and
disfranchised for two years. esIlEf1'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

MUDDY.-Since the "a rain Yesterday ter :
morning, some of thecrossihgs on Lo.-
Gust and Main Streets, where those
streets have been broken for the pur-
pose OF boWldering, have beceme.lFleiarsy,,
muddy We hope, however, that our
citizens will bear with these things
patiently, in view Of the great iir improve
ments about to be made. "a Neyerthe-
less. we hope our friend Lowry viii
hurry up his boylderers, and thus
cease all muddy crossings. = 81 =, r. -; !;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

and now here 1t appearing to the Eane.r
tnat Lots I'VE (5 and six (6), in BIosE forty
nve t43l, Eastern Enlargement. af,$ 30 sftti-
aIeo tnat water collects and remains stag
nang thereoni and the owners OF said lois
are hereby directed and required by she
Saiu Council to I'LL mp said lots 10. such 3
nelgnt as will prevent water from collect
in thirty days nom the passage Of this
order. &. M Mc(PIFsE fsiarf f'A2
City Clerks Office, Evansville. Mayg. 1855.
mays St F TTTnie,s ssr,3,s - 80 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
Dr. Easterlys Vegetable Pain-KiIler

Wil1 cure Bruises, Sprains, Headache,
Toothaclie, Sore Throat, Collie, Cholera
Cr'anfs or Spasms, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
EMERY or Bowel Complaints, Nervous
Affections. Pain in the Face, Painters
Collie, Ague in the Face, Pain in the Back
and Limbs, and ain tact, wherever It is APP
pliedfpain cannot exist.
This is the most speedy and efficacious
medicine ever discovered to relieve per-
sons suffering pains It is used internally
I1sterfy 8
edy known for Cholera. Should that axvfi1l
scourge again visit the United States. as II
Is feared 1T will, every family should snp-
ply themselves with this medicine. to ilse
IS cents per bottle Aie'
Prepared and sold by DIR. e. Easterlv q
60; 20 North Fifth street, St Louis. Mo.
Sold at their branch medicine store No 90
Madison street, Chicago. Illinois. - :. %
FOR sale by the druggists. Evansville. y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad


NEGRO KILLED.-A egroemployee
was killed, on Saturday last, by the
ssvcrseer, on the farm of James Steph-
sseuss some four miles below Stephens
mort "A difficulty sprang up between
-Ezse negro and the overseer, whose
aame is Clark, but we have obtained
40 particulars IS 5.e5isas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
NOTICE Ole DTsIINIaITINsi ALIEY


~ Notice of diminishing to twelve feet
All THAT part OF the alley, thirty-two feet
wide, situate between First and second
streets, and extending from Gum to Coz
s 4ege street, In Out-L.0t No. 2, UpDer En-
1argement.
NOTICE hereby given, that the Common
GOunclI OF the city of Evansville, at It's sesA
sion Ss "a on the 30th day. Of April, AID. 1855.
PaSSeQ an order diminishing the alley stu
ate between First and Second Streets ana
eXIenulng nom Gum to College street.
S az s g between Lots II, is, ~ %, q -, o.
and Lots /, 9, 8, 4 and s, on the other side
ment of said city.Sts go = s,,.I 7'2-,ff
All persons oWrinf or cl7iminp real g.
tate adjoining, or at 6tssng upon said alley.
and feeling themselves aggrieved b the
passage OF said order, may have redress by
application to said Council within six
weeks from the publication of this notice.
BY order of the Council .F q I.-''7 s.
6 A. NJ. McGRIFF, CLERK. s.
mays DIST TUnion coDv.l f-4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

APRIL 30, 1866. sdIE ~ f77-7TTf 81 lifs
And now here it appearing to the Gem.
mon Council of the city o. EyansvjIIe thai
fractional Lots 4, $, 6, n; and s. in Block
10, l, IN Stockwells Enlargement of the
CITY or evansville, are so situated that
water collects and remains stagnant there
on; and the owners of said lots are here
py alreeIed and required by the said Corn-
Gil 10 MI up said lots to such height as will
prevent water from collecting and remain
ing stagnant thereon, within thirty days
rom the passage of this order iffs
~ -, A. M. MCGRIFF. Clerk.
Clty Olefks Office, Evansville, May B. 1866.
lnayo 81. L.l--Ll -. --.- lIITlinl cnf1NL ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

Rar The time for making income
returns being about to expire, the of
ice of the Assessor has been for
several days ahrong6d with men max
ing up their accounts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

teS IMPORTANT TO LADIES. - Mrs
W1nsiow's MYSTIC PILLS, for Females, are
the best and safest in the market. No had
ei1ecfs nom their use. They act like
charm. Thousands of most reliable testi-
monlals speak their praise. Mild in their
operations; correct an Irregularities and
painful transformations; remove all oh
structaons,s whether from cold or other
WISE will cure headache, pain in the side
palpitation of the heart, whites, ALI nerv-
the back and lines, and disffrhed siaa -
which arises from interruption of Man,
ASK Ask for Mrs winslow's Mystic Pills; take take
none non other. Price y, or three boxes for 81
For sale by all druggists in. Evansvilie
Address Box 641, Cincinnati. Ohio sn1di
by all respectable druggists. A'eAu
<,-e,oae .ssfsCf- JOHN d. PARK.
AeD1 uoIH ,.sist+ asf General A gent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

~ Men were engaged yesterday in
plowing up Locust Street. between
Second and Third, preparatory to
grading the same. The gravel boat
has been busy for several days and
nights, and has secured a large
amount Of gravel, and if the weather
rs good, Improvements ON the streets
will be pushed forward with all posi-
pie energy. Splendid curling of solid
stone has been laid on Second Street
from Locust to Walnut, and the pave
ment Will be brought stofthe proper
level g. as soon as brick can be procured.
Strangers view with great admiration
the magnificent system of street inn
provements being carried on in our
city - + A. - ia q a & q