davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
DAYTON PAVILION

If yOn want something to refresh YOU call al
DECkEiIMANE EKs Pavilion, on Jefferson
street opposite the lustoilce. where all kipds OF
Refreshuionts. IN scitait arg served up ia the brsi
style He Keeps Creams OF all the sayOred nayoig
Ice water, Mineral Water, &c.; also al kinds oi
nice Cakes, French and common Candies Ia large
variety all kinds of Fruit IN season. bath Foreign
and Domestic, paper -shellcd Almonda, English
with large variety of other articles IA his line o
business. Having an experience of twenty -iiyt
yeafs i the business, he hopes 20 he able 10 please
Ail who may fnyor him with their custom.
Balls. Wedding Parties, and Fie-nirs supplied
with everything In his line of business, on term,
10 suit the times
Rencnbor-62 jefferson ~. opposite the r. q.
jul5dfufhNstf v. y. DEJkELLMAiE ER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
FOR RENT.

TWO front rooms, isuitabe for an oflco and
j sleeping ro0m,) IN the building occupied by
the Ohio Insurance Company, northeast corner oi
Third and Jefferson streets. Inquire Of WILLIAM
DICkkY, President, or w. H. GILLESPIE, Sec
retary, Ohio Insurance Company. m9dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

If the special committee of the House np-
on this subject shall recommend. ~ it is ru-
morcd they will do. the expulsion of Mr..
Rousseau from the body whose most sacred
law he has broken, it is difficult to see how
any Just exception can be taken to their
verdict.-SpriHldeld Repnblic.
Some years since, when SPAuLDING, now
of the Cleveland district, got after ScHENcK,
now of the Dayton district, made furious
lungc at the "artful dodgcr" and missed,
then went for him." with break-shin
speed. through the aisles of the House, over
chairs, under desks, through the doors and
ont into High street, there wasn't Bit OF
fuss made about it;-thc other members
laughed at 1t loudly - the newspapers en-
joycd it hugely, and the public at large
didn't care straw about it generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
4,sw advertisements.
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the nndoTsig gned
~ has been duly appointed Adminisiratorof OF the
estate OF Jacob Cook, deceased, late OF Montgom-
cry county. ONO
juDi3ts T.. THOMPSON. f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
Turned Up.

General f.. NJ. GREGORY, one of the con-
siderably collapsed of Cincinnati bankers,
and a noted Black Republican Abolitionist,
who went to the South during the war, has
turned up. lie was in Cincinnati last week,
on his way from Texas TO Washington.
His connection with the war is legitimate
ly accounted for, by the Commercial: the
renowned sunshine soldier has been run
ming the Freedmen's Bureau in Texas How
naturally such patriots cotton 10 the mig
ger, wherever there is cotton to steal How
s,oeet is their affection for elevated Sambo,
when there Is n sugar plantation to run!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
z|gIgEERIIIIBilYE|BIY9

A French Preparation for the Hair.
A. a Dressing for the Hair il has no eqnai. re.
stores grey hair 10 its natural color and keeps the
scalp clean AMI healthy. EFcry bottle warranted.
For sale by Dayton Druggists maidam
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02
yfTy q Ell i O
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

rIuIls well known and popular resort, havin
! been lately purchased by tho undersigned az
thoroughly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-02

GrS. BENZ. LIE FEvRE, Of shelby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-26
TIVE me- xpais CALAMITY.
Fourteen Lives Lost nj a Firc-Narrow Es
cspcs-Ter ribic Scenes. &c.


from The Memphis Post, Dec. 1ol
Ono OF The most frghai and appalling disasters from
rs wsa has been o,r o sa,eh e rass, oscusd
building occupied FOR Gus purpose stands the south
sias OF Madison street. II 10 four stories high and
balcony extending neatly tho width Of tbs building
Abo the third story i SIMILAR balcony, which, how
ever but rve OF ak feet long The arst Goor front
kitchen, baking and confectionery esab slmelL
The ovens and machinery were 10 The rear collar
The second fcor occupied as restalrart II
served In magrfcent style, ard the resort of the
tle o. tho city Mr. speeA. .eP IN tho front room 90
the third guo. and Mr.. William Jehle VITO aud bsba 10
ihs Adioaipg Others Of Mr. spcchte family and
employees occupied tho rsmanng rooms on tho third and
last night Mr. spsch, and family did not retro IN
abou. no O'clock. Mr.. SpedLt was out OF town. ~
about ven minutes 10 -four this morning he heard cry
OF Gre bat not ID Ert thinking u serious did not fs~
Again lao heard the cry, aad scented strange in the
room he rore and looking oat Of The vsindos on ibe
aey de OF The house. ths nsno bars'ins from Tho
re-; and Ioasr wnios Tho smok' rolling ap IN
dense and ruffocaiing clouds Fearful screams were
Tassnsa g me pons Of is ans ring cav
sraets aad sae ey q ere and q agony was heard
Mr. spe II shouted ani Seat a, tho door Of the room
occupied bv Nr and Mr. ishlo. NJ could secure no
rsspunso 10 tore down his c-rtalns ued them tpssher
ardso The iron baiastsadc The third story and cimbed
down 10 the balcony the accoai story. The Arenen
we're arvlay there. Fes isaoef. sess pa. ~ ana
Mr. specLts children Joseph, I'D " thirteen, and
stella mtss OF ,ea-sr.. farpra, ts mysLef IN.
roonas we're rescued VI. ssanbury, the nookkeepcs,
ard ~ Lore. clerk, we're brought down tbs ladders
We Lel'evs ALI va wore ,hen alive sna urlnjared
saved. Ol,etr Drp~n brv1e no Mr. Jshio room.
lie Wa lying 10 one sornni cal ns ~fs % lhs h2of
TIC bod The only sgns a NE with m ostnef
The bea'iag n toe lear an he pulse ne del W
a fsy momsnss after r.achirg tue ground Mr. gsh
o1uid not sceak but hes r1olhers ioyr was stronger
than death she m0iorc ax0gixiugy toward me bid,
10 So a ay her infa1t bat MOTT old. sac sas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-26

goes $le3 lo0,eS1 e2.s7A $50
Whale ships and coastng vessels have bssn estimated
generally throughout this appendix $40 per The
United States European the capes
Is conducted in ns class shps which often cost $50 per
tom $50 have therefore bon aken the fair average
vaie Ia tho construction OF this table, which does not
include Coasiiu9 trade. NN1-
Table showing trade OF England that would pass
through the Isihmus canal II hnished taking from
the official rcturna for the wear 1855:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-26
Total value OF trade and

Table showing the trade Of France that would pass
through the isthmus canal X lin shed; taken from
! the official returns for the year 1857
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26


We lay before our readers, this morn
ing, the speech of President johnson iG
full: The Courier, Of yesterday, thought
1T was doing big thing" in printing
about one-third of it. 5aae,s
We think the Presidents best friends
will mostregret the undigni6ed manner
in which be expresses himself in this
speech. Whatever may be the provoca-
tions it is not for the President of the
United States Of America to handy epi,
theis With political assaiIants, however
unjustifable may be their assaults. We
give our readers the speech in full that
they niay decide upon its merits for
themselves.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26

.In response to letter addressed by ui
to gentleman ia Madison, with refer
ence TO ths politics of that city for some
years past, we have just received an an
swer. Now, if Madison has fixed the
license for retailing liquors, as alleged
BY the Courier, at one thousand dollars
per year, Che people may know what par
ty is ponsible for the act. Says the
gentleman to whom we wrote ~. John
A. Crozier--
"The Cops have had a majority Of
from 100 to $50 for seUeraI years They
have, today, every Councilman and have
had the Mayor for several years. Last
year the Union men had ons member
only the Council" - tT
Now, if the Courier was correct in its
allegations that with foe country
back to supportit, well settled and pros
perons, the Madison has made the poor
est progress toward every element Of
greatness of any city similarly situated
in Indiana p---and for once we believe it
was--is not the fact accounted for by
the yearsof Copperhead management of
the affairs of that city2 If the people Of
that city are q " God-forsaken commu-
nifty" they must have been brought to
that state of degradation by Copperhead
misrule. 3eI 1e4 -uI IL zea1a &
And yet, with the fate Of Madison pro-
claimed through the columns of their
accredited organ, the Copperbeads of
Evansville ask our people to ruin the
prosperity of their city-to make Of
themselves q God -forsaken" comma
nity-by handing over the management
Of their affairs to q party that has
brought about such condition OF affairs
in Madison. viii they do it2 Wethink
not. e e rsfse
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26

copy books, with copies, are also fur
nished those who are yet deficient in The
art Of writing and am happy to state
that decided Improvement has mani
tested itself among those who apply
themselves assiduously and diligently to
the task.Wo smcJ aVe aalls9eI.E
A. temperance association has also
been organized among the inmatee,
which now consists of AZ members, AMI
which has been productive of much
good with regard to the moral condition
of the men. EsI9 ~.za.s -. i osgaa i
All of which is respectfully submitted.
M. M. M.sWtsHARD. Sup't.
The report was ordered to be pnbiish
cd in friendly papers of the State. As ~
On motion of Gen. Grose, Governor
Baker, Colcnsl John Coburn, and Hon.
Joseph j. q Irwin, of Columbus, were
made the Executive Board of the Assoc
citation 4sssFssF aFa~oS
The Board were authorizes dto appoint
two additional agents for the Associaei
tion, and to GIL ALI vacancies that may
ocaur in their employed force. The sal
ary Of agents was. fixed at &l25 per
month.--Ind Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26

WAsHrsGToH, Feb. 23.-The Senate
confirmed to-day the appointment of a
large number OF Brigadier and Brevet
Major Generals of Volunteers; among
thems Charles Or fla, George A. Carer,
Henry E Davis, James a. Wilson, Fran
els y Barton, aJadson Fitzpatrick, Fran.
ces Fessenden, Miles A. Smith, and
about 40 others, the appointment of
which were made during the last year.
An extensive number of appointments
of subordinate rank in the volunteer
force was also confirmed, together with
surveyors and collectors of customs,
appraisers and new United States Dis
trict Attorney in the Southern States.
A plot TO abstract of the Quartermas.
ter officers printed checxs or blanks to
be used in obtaining money from the
Treasury by forgery, has been reported
to the authorities. The Quartetmaster
General called upon the officers and
agents of the Qaartermaster Department
70 be on their guard. $500
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26

fine its position, advocated the working
men's movement Yet an effort has
been made TO array them against their
first and Oldest friend, and on the side Of
a paper and party who never discovered
apy virtue in their movement until they
saw a chance to wheedle them out OF
their votes.
An effort is also being put forth to ar
ray them against the party which saved
the country, notwis Irsanding that party
Is the first political organization IN the
United States, which, ia State capaci-
ty, has indorsed their movement -
Were the workingmen the iguorant
creatures the Copperhesds politicians ev-
identity regard them, they might be de-
csiyedrby Gopperhead fslsehoods.T Bat
they both read and think. and discover
ing the base attempts to deceive them,
will repudiate their wonld-be dsceivers
with scorn and contempt e eiI"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
News .ItAms

Less than 100000 of the currency Of
the free banks OF Indiana 10 now in cir.
culation.
Michael Kimball, an old citizen Of
Joliet, Illinois, was killed on the 2lst
inst, BY railroad accident. 8
John s. Pearson, convicted of the
murder Of Waiter Gregory. was hung at
Goshen, New York, Friday.
A Ere at Grand Haven, Michigan, on
the 2lst, destroyed fourteen stores and
q dwelling house. Loss, $4,000 s ot
The steamer Sam Gaty, from st. Louis
TO New Orleane, sunk on Wednesday
last in Turkey Island chute, above Cairo
A young lady named Hollins was
burned to death in Hope township,
Bartholomew county, Indiana, a few
days ago
There was great deal of excitement
at Wsshington, Friday, growing out of
the Presidents speech Of the night be-
FORE
John Robinson, of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, while firing national salute in
that city, on Thursday, had his right arm
blown off by premature discharge of a
cannon. :
After two Gays hard lighting and ar
gument on both sides, Dan. w. Voor.
hees, at Eve o'clock, on Friday, has
been ousted. Mr.. Washburns has been
sworn in. The vote ousting him was 81
to 36.
John Cahill was, on Friday, convicted
in New York of the killing of Policeman
Daryea, and sentenced to Sing Sing for
life. Il will be remembered that Cahill
MAS arrested in Columbus, Ohio, abou,
two months since.
A den of counterfeiters has been
broken up in st. Louis, and $40, 900 il
counterfeit money captured Two met
named Mosby and PeArce were arrested
The latter was shot in the leg by an Of
fcer before his capture was accom-.
plished.
The. through Washington train me
with serious accident Friday morning
by running into g wood train. Both 10
comotives were demolished, and tire,
brakemen seriously injured. No pas
sengers we're injured, although two car
were badly smashed. The accident oc
Cured at East Newark. ~ .sesl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
Georgia Legislature

MILLEDGEvILLEr Ga, Feb, 23-The
Legislature of this State passed reso-
luton, to-day, conditionallya indorsing
the address of Alexander II. Stephens,
delivered on Washington's birthday, and
ordered the address TO be placed on the
Journal of both Houses. ~
The Finance Committee appointed BY
the State Convention, after session of
four days, and hearing the sworn iesti-
ruony IN the matter, report that they are
unable to End any evidence of fraud,
corruption, or improper use of the pub
lie money, by any Slate official, from
Gov. Brown down TO The lowest official
agents. The report is full and complete,
and acquits the late Administrations Of
every charge made against them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
CURE YOURSELF!
IIR. BAKERS sPECTFIC.


This medicine will cure aas4iai sq.
G9NOBRHEA. GLRET, sTRIOTURE. sEN.
NJ 81 Weakness lr Sps ma orrhea, Choreee.
Disea 20 OF the idneJs ani d adder, aud all D:s.
Eases Of tbs eexuas organs caused By co taxion OF
wet ness Of either sex, ma 9 or smsie n q n.
Tn e.eg8ut, popular aud inf libls Pre- para
tious 20 GO sJrated IN all our large eitiss for a
oure Of private cisesses, IL now o cred 70 che
hfie ed ard Fa. .rautsd to all diBsnsea Of the
genital organs of aithor sex, male or female, Ia
few days. n - : : 7l
qsa DIR. BAKERS sPEcIFI1 ..s,-
Is the only safe and reliable remedy sor the cure
OF Spermstorrhea. generally termed eemsnal
Weakness, caused by ref abuse or excessive IN
diligence, now 30 fsarfu u prevalent 10 sll parts
Of fhe country H f '-7'f 80 =
6 DR. BAkER's sPEcTFIo aa I
Is great healing, PURIFYING. aud solf-curine
remedy, requiring no usdicaI aid or ad,ics.
with ihis " a. medciae, you can ccre yourstif
aud avoid all chance Of exTosnrs and ruin by IL.
noranf, preten Inc doctors
Sk. BAKERS IEJECTI IN.
NIB. In cases of GonoIrhea, Gsest, and strIe-
ture, DR.. Bakers Lnjection is recon- meDded 70 10
ns IN eopJu-ctiop with the epeciac, as It mats-
rally aids in anbdnlRg the inf animation aud
stopping tie discharge. Both are recommended
70 be used g.. theae complaints. ts
A treatise on sexual diseases called q Tbs Self
instiactor, accompanies each bottle Of fhs sps-
cihc -f % ~ - -
Prke-D-. Bakers Specific. se so p.r bottle.
Priee-Dr. Bakers I1jsciion, 81 90 par bottle
sPrice--mele Injecting syringe, so cenfai ~.
male directing r4riuke. 20 cents.
sent by express to all parts OF the oOunffy on
recaipt OF the Dsc nay and Twenty-Five csnts adda-
tional 20 pay for boxing ard al ippinR f---T.
Pre- JARED aud scid 81 Or. Il. Fastsrlv A co,
No. 70 North Fifth stre-t. 5t Louis, Mo ana al
thtir bra ch stsFs, No. % Madison stzsst. ohll
FOR .sis BY he drugsiit.. R,an.viils. 2 g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
Malns Legl.lafnre.... -.

Au0usTA, NE, Feb. 23.--The Legisla-
ture this morning adopted resolutions
reposing confidence in the wisdom and
patriotism of the Union members Of
Congress, expressing belief in equality
in civil and political rights, and ap-
proving the efforts made 10 Congress to
secure the elective franchise in every
State irrespective of color, and declaring
that this Legislature, expressing the
opinions of the loyal people of Maine,
will give their hearty support to Presi-
dent Andrew johnson in all proper
eff'rts for complete and perfect resto-
ration of the Union on the basis of hu-
man rights and civil and political equali-
ty of the American people irrespective
of color. Passed in the House, but we're
rejected in the Senate.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26

Bureau OF Freshmen, kef. b AbaId. Lands,
S WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S, 1865.
TO the Assistant Commissioner:
DExR Sin: Anticipating the excite
ment that will necessarily follow the
action Of the Government with reference
TO the new Freedmea's Bill, you may
feel somewhat embarrassed Ia the duties
dsvolving upon you under the laws and
regulations already existing. That you
may act steadily aud firmly in any emer
gency, you must be prepared for any
increased hostility on the part of those
who have so persstently hindered and
troabled you and your agents; and there
may be an increased restlessnees among
the freedmen.
The President has assured the Com
mission that be regards the presnt law
as continuing the existsnce of the Bu-
reau at least N year from now.
Please ascertain and report What steps
have been taken in your district, by the
State and municipal authorities, to pro-
vide for'the absolutely INDECENT aud suf.
fering refugees and freedmen, who have
been and are being thrown upon the
General Government for support Con-
tinue TO use every possible tff5rt 20 fnd
good homes for orphan minors who are
dependent You have succeeded in al.
laying strife, arranging labor, and pro.
noting education in the midst of great
difficulties. Continue with your utmost
effort to pursue your same course, so as
to demonstrate TO the people of your
dissFictthe good intention Of the Gov
eEnment, and the complete practicabiIity
of The system of free labor Give
thorough inspection to every agent for
whom you are responsible. lmmoralitiee,
corruption, neglected duty and incapaei.
~ are sometimes complained Of against
officers and agents Of the Bureau. If
either Of these charges DO sustained, on
investigation, the guilty party will be at
once removed, whether he can be re-
placed or not
Thanking you heartily for the energy
and fidelity you have thus far displayed.
The Commissioner is pleased to express
an unWavering confidence in your ability
TO cope with and new difficulty that may
arise. ] am very respectfully, your obe-
dient servant, o. o. HowARD,
g9a 9a4f Mai. Gen, Gommissioner.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
Anotler Lie Nailed to the Counter.

Let every woTkipgman in the city and
county come forward and see whether
Democrats resp, ct LABOR, and whether
they will ignore their just demands as
the late Republican Convention did
Courier, (Saturddy e
Weopresusne il is not within { e re-
colleetioG of the Oldest inhabitant, when
y newspaper was so reckless in its as
ssrtions as the Courier. A man must
have hide as thick az that of rhi-.
noceros to enable him to brave the
sccrn an intelligent community always
fsels for convicted falsi6srs. The above
paragraph ia sample of veracity that
is daily dealt out to the readers of the
Courier 1t is published one day after
the proceedings of the Union Conven
tion reached this city, and published
too, with full knowledge Of the fact that
prominent among the resolutions adopt
ed by the Union Convention was he
following:
ResolUes. That, sympathizing with
@VGrJ r4OAb W 6ACFAtC tuC great 1dad VI
the people to condition Of the highest
intelligence, we approve the movement
in favor of the laboring population, Il
reduce the time OF toll to eight hours
per day, and to give practical effect tt
the declaration, we respectfully reques
the next General Assembly of this Stat
10 pass a law making eight hours tn
rule for days labor in all cases, ex
cent where the parties interested shal
expressly make different agreement
Does this resolution sound like igno
ring the Just demands Of the working
!. men2 What say the workingmen an
mechanics of Evansville3 Can NOR
hearty Endorsement of their efforts B
expressed ia lsngusge2
Another question: Can they reaar
any man or paper their sincere friend
that persistentIy misrepreseDt and slai
der those WHO are honestly engaged
Strengthening and sustaining the
cause? We trust the wOrkingmen v
ponder this last question.
The Evansville Journal, when the
! /, was no political end to subserve, o.
months before the Courier dared 70
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
EUREKA
nAIn nnsnnnn,.l

INFALLIBLE HAIR REsT0RRR.
n EcIDEDLY THE BEST AB1ToLE for r,s.
~ storing Grey Hair 10 fts original color fnos
dyeios), etscfGally curing all diseasss of ths
sea ?, ? evening tha hair from falling on q Wing
x q softnsfs apa gloss thar no hing e.ss cal t-o1
dre@ Price. 81 per boals. suls by al drug.
gi.ts.
Robert Fisher, Agent aud Masufseturof, St.
Louia, Mo. IsI7 - -. -
Sold hy Or. K, Fayteriy 4 Co., No 10 N,rfa
Eiifh street, 81 Lonis. No, sud at their branch
Family ssdicine 5t1fe, Mo- 90 hadis- . s,rsss.
Chicago. Iii1e is, ole General Agents, to whoua
all orders must be addressed
For sale BY glse drnrgIsts Of Evansyifle -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
DIR. sANDE Efss
THREE-MINUTE SALVE.

The csleLratet Salye will euro
,CoRNs, WARTS, MoLEs. 6rNnwopu -,
~ reofhsche in from roe t. ten rnfpnte, -
tftal will CO. vines tue most r,duIoun of
rs s.eeAt niraculo,s power AID sflcacy a. re-
moving warts ana BOles, which are aiwaTa
ne ss.e TO ihe eye, impaiIing ours aafy, and
instantly surtng the terri snfirE pains from
Scrns and footha he Price, IS eents per toftie
Or Sanders 2 hree Mlouts Salve will he sent n,
ala parts Il the country on rec Jpt Of the prize.
40 ten cents 20 p eIay pasfHge o. the same
Pr pared sid old by DR.. +. Eastefly IA
20 70 North , irst strest, ST Louis, Mo soil -
their lTanch Family Medicine store, No. % afs6-
isoa street, Chicago, H.
For ale BY the nrue glsts, FYanerilla -----
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
DR.. EAsTERLT,s r
DIARR HEA SYRUP

This medicine Is a p'sasant aud infalbls curs fos
DIAnkHEA, DfsEETgRY, ooLI0, caoL.
~ efa Morbus, yrsmps or spe.mn. Bo2.I Co.
aints, and all 4sranRemenfs Of the Stomach
and D we Of Children when 1osthinR.
J MS eeiebrited, popu ar, aud infsIl1bie remedy
mas teen u.ed by the meet respt ctablo and fniei-
ligenS families In st. Louie for tho lasf fftee
ye1rs IN all cases Of Diarrhea, DyssntAry. nbd
Dowei complaint aud al unite IN f.FonouncIng ft
he mos. epsedy and tfiectual mod inc thev - "
ever used. Price. cents . bnfgIe
Pnp4red aod cold b. Dr. kasserIv A 70
10 ~ AoIt III , sirs st st, Louis, No. SeId AZ
eago, III. -''@''' I'M
FOR sale BY tbs druggists, Evapsvt,,e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26

B0-Let the battle-cry be "no more
search, seizure and con6scation laws );
no more Maine law iniquities down
with the Sunday law and up with the
right of the people To eat and drink
what they pleasel - Courier. yea
We dare the Copperhead State Con.
venIion to adopt resolution in favor of
atriking down the laws to preserve the
peace and quiet OF the Sabbath