davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-15

" peTtCE
confidence, and state their COM
plants In full, as We treat all Female Complaints.
ana prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to
which they are subject two page pamphlet,
in q sealed envelope, free - - '-'i''
Inc Cherokee Pills are sold by oil druggists at 81
per box, or six boxes for S.; or they are sent BY
mall free OF postage, in an ordinary letter. free
from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor
DR.. W. R. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., NY.
N.B;-Cherokee Pills No. are prepared for
special cases. when milder medicines fail. thesa
are sent BY mail free Of postage on receipt Of IS,
the price Of each boa. .71 =. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-15
SAFES.
The Safest Safe.

TIGTON 81 MCFARLAND desire to call attention
l. to The improvement lately made in their safes.
which without doubt make them more IRE PROG, than
those Of any other Manufacture. Three of the i'm
proved safes tested by the late fire 1.-TWO in the
office Of MessTs. Churchill, Brown 81 Manson, and
in the office of Mcssrs. Harris 81 Waerhousc, the
latter fell upon two tons OF coal, which was all
sumcd. and remained there fifteen days, and when
taken out still too hot 10 hande) all saving their
contents.
A much larger number of Safes made by 7. g.
McF. preserved their contents better than those of
Boston,, and at the store OF Messrs. EMERY d.
WATERHOUSE, Portland. aug1d1m
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-15

FEMALES, owing to the peculiar and important re-
tons which they sustain, their peculiar organiza-
uon, and the offices they perform, are subject to
many offerings and ailmen peculiar 10 the sex.
freedom from these contributes in small degree
ID ther happiness and welfare, tor can be hap
Ply who are i'll. Not only so, but Of these va
rious female complaints can long be sufere to run
on without involving the general health of the ind
vldual, and ere long producing permanent sic ness
andpremature decline. Nor is it pleasant to consul
physician for the relief of these various delicate at
fectons, and only upon the most urgent necessity will
true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as
t. do this The will then thank us for placing in
their hands simple specifics which viii be found efi-
cacous in relieving and curing almost every one OF
these troublesome complants pecul ar to the sex.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-15
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age of thirty who are
win 700 frequent excavations from the bad-
ing sensation and weakening the system in 4 manner
inc patent cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found
anu sometimes small particles OF semen urs Auinen
VIII appear, or the color will be Of thin mlsn hue
a aSsn changing TO dark and turbid appearance.
inere are many men who die of this difficulty, ig-
noIant OF the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and 8
full andhcaltly restoration of the urinary organs
Persons, who cannot personally consult the DR..
can do 50 by writing. III plain manner. doscrp-
ton OF their diseases. and the appropriate remedic:
viii be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will BIZ
returned, if desired. "'' -" - ~
Adeucss: DIR. j. u. HUGHES,
No. IA Preble Street,
NEXT door to the Preble House, Portland, Me,
1S- Send Stamp for Circular.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-15
HAVE CONFIDENCE

AZ who have committed IN excess of any kind.
Wneher It DO The solitary vice of YOUTH or he sling,
NY leouke Oh misplaced confidence III maturer years,
SEEK FOH IN ANIYDOTE Nv SEASON.
The rains and Aches, and Tass;tu6e and Nervous
Prostitution tkat may follow impure Coiiion.
are inc Baromeier TO the Whole system.
10 not wal ior me eonsummian tint Is sure to fol-
Disabled Limbs. for Loss OF Beauty -'i
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-15
-5Hn DR.. RIGHTS
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essence of Fife.

N&SHNNhzz~ Cures General Debility, Weak
1NRWD> ness, Mysteries IN Females
1M(H/Z Pdlpitdtion of the Heart and
- NN< all Nervous Diseases 1t re-
@&@ stores new life and vigor to the
:. . -. nsaas- aged, causing the hot blood Of
from The ashes Of its 49,. ~ n. - en IN re.
fire. animated acith toiIng .ne Crguns y ue'tefd,
ne,o Efen-so does tson. rem0pang lnapotency ana
this Eirir requiem Debility restoring Mdnliness
ate The system and and full Uigor thus proving
overcome disease perfect t" E2irir of LoUe," re-
moving SeriIity and Barrcnness in both sexes To
the young, middle and aged there is no greater
boon than this Elixir of Life" 1t gives a new
lease of life causing the weak and debilitated to
have renewed strength and vigor.
Price, one bottle g.; three bottles S.; sent by
express to any address.
Our medicines are sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists in every part of the civilized
globe; some unprinciped dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth
less compounds in order to make money. Be not
deceived-ask for these medicines and take no
others. If the druggist does not keep them, write
to us, and we will send them by express. carefully
packed, free from observation. We will be pleased
to receive letters with full statements IN regard to
any disease with which ladies or gentlemen arc
AFFLICTED Address all letters for medicines, Dsmph-
let's or advice, to the sole proprietor ~
DR.. W. R. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., NY.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-15

BANGOR May Is. 1866.
Mrs. ADMINISTRATION Madam :--Wheu you
were in Bangor last Summer, called to see you with
child of mine that had been sick for :our years.
had taken her to number of physicians and none
could Tell what allied her or cvcnhcr symptoms. You
examined her case, and told me exactly her symI,-
toms from the commencement of her sickness. which
we're very peculiar; also told me that there was
something alive in her and also said there was num-
Der Of them, and told me that she drank them from
roill-waicr cistern. You said that YOU would not
warrant cure, but would try and do the best YOU
could for her. She commenced taking your medicine
i'll August last, and from that time until December
the child has passed OH large quantities of what we
call Iddpolcs from rain water, and think and am
certain that the child must have died had it not been
for yon. And advise every body to see Mrs. Man
ing the condition Of person diseased better than any
physician that have ever heard Of NY child Is now
perfectly healthy. Please have this published and
let the world know that thee is one who practices
what they profess to. :
2a1A ta Very truly and gratefully yours, q
- ~ sI GEORGE L. MARTIN,
augl0cod NH uH MAltY Il. MAIsTTN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02

of our friends shall have show in it..
OF course they will. We intend to
prove that virtue is its own re-
ward" aL@ ~
Let US look at this matter. What
are the arguments against us and our
action? Why, that we have by snap
judgment obtained privileges from the
city which are inconsistent with the
interests Of the citizens. True. Grant
it. What then? Had we not right
to apply for and take all we could
vancouver the Council out of? [
calculate we had What to us were
the interests of the citizens? We
were not the guardians of those in
terests. Let the citizens themselves,
and the City Council elected by them,
attend to them. We have enough
to do to attend to our own bust
ness. We are paid for that, or expect to
be, especially in this business of street
railways. l think have made plain
point, land settled this objection.
Again It is charged that we have
acted inconsistency in smuggling our
selves into this : good thing" at the
expense of our neighbors, thereby
contradicting our past denunciation
of odious monopolies." This is a
mere personal question, and if true,
as we admit it is, has no bearing, ex-
cept in a moral point of view. Who
expects consistency where consistency
is inconsistent with pocket interest {?
Has any one lived to a mature age
in this nineteenth century, and
not learned that consistency, if a
jewel, is a jewel-where PERSONAL---VERY.
ests are opposed-almost if not quite
out of fashion? And would it not be
presumptuous i'm us to prove our
selves better and more virtuous in our
day and generation than other men?
Certainly it would. OF course.
Trusting that I have satisfied every
reasonable mind that we are right,
and ought to go ahead, I quit.
PROGRESS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02
Street Railway.

MEssRs. EDITORS: What does all
this fuss mean? What would the
grumblers have? And what are thew
to do about it? Do they expect to
talk us out of our valuable prileges SO
adroitly and honorably obtained? I
tell them, talking won't do it. We
know what we are about-we knew
what we were about from the start
and we have suspicion that the ma
iority of the City Council understood
what they were about in granting us
the monopoly of the street railway
franchise. We reckon they did. We
have a good thing, and expect to make
money out of it; and intend that some
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02

B6F Justice is represented blind,
but, in some parts of our country, she
is not only blind but deaf, and has
lost her sense of taste, smell and touch.
Lou. Journal sL 6E ata sET
We should think so when we see a
paper like the Louisville Journal
urging the President to pardon the
worst criminal that ever fourished on
this continent, and invite him to par
take of the Inequalities of the White
House. When we see such things we
conclude thatnot onlyis Justice blind,
but has also lost her reason and judg-
ment
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02

| The Fenian movement absOrbs most Of
| the attention of Eastern reporters of the
| Associated Press, and full particulars ofthe
| movement will be found in our telegraph
/ reports. Easlo s2@ e4 -ast.fr~
/ President Foster ofthe Senate and Speak
| er Colfax, and heads of most of the Depart
ments at Washington City, attended the
funeral of General Scott yesterday.
Great excitement exists in Toronto on
| account of the invasion of Canada. Vol
unteers are hurrying to the military rem
devious, and preparations are everywhere
being made to repel the invasion.
Business was suspended yesterday and
flags displayed at half-mast, in the princi-
pal cities OF the United States, in honor OF
the obsequies of General Scott.
The cholera is spreading in the ships
Union and Peruvian, in New York harbor,
and is said to be of serious type. Fifty
new cases of cholera, and eight deaths,
have occurred on board the Peruvian and
Union. There is a total of ninety-seven
cases on the hospital ship.
Two hundred Fenians left Rochester, N.
Y, on Thursday night with tickets for
Rome, and rations prepared by the Fenian
managers. Great activity exists among
the Fenian leaders in Rochester, and more
men were preparing to leave. ev "a
Head Centre Roberts has called on Mar
shall Murray for an explanation as to how
he came in possession of the correspond
ence leading to the seizure of arms from
Texas. Murray explained. Roberts was
not satisfied, and appeals to the people to
frown down any tampering with the mails
in behalf of England.
b On the. 18th the whole allied army had
crossed into Paraguay. The Paragraphs
retired to Fortress HumaIi, against which
the allies were marching. Twelve thou
sand Brazilian troops had crossed theup-
per Parana, and were within thirty miles
ofltIe capital Aspeedy end of the war is
anticipated.
A prominent Head Center says that 1,500
to 5000 Fenians have effected landing in
Canada, and are reported receiving acces-
sious from this side and from Canada.
They have six pieces of artillery. The
movement is said to be general descent
on the whole frontier, and the Fenians are
said to have thirteen batteries in Canada.
The men are said to have been generally in
the Federal or Confederate armies, and the
advance is composed of picked troops. The
destruction of the Welland Canal and the
capture of Toronto is thought to be the
present object.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02
AUCTION SALES.

DAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNRE-
y deemed Pledges.-I VIII sell on Satur-
day, June I'd, 1866, at the Auction Room of
Hiram Nelson, No. So Main street, at nine
o'clock, the following articles, to-wit:
three gold watches, one gold chain, six sill
yer watches, silk and cloth sacques, coats,
pants, shirts, one leather trunk and con-
tents, one two-horse wagon, reVolvers, one
shotgun, one rife, blankets, and many
other articles. o. H. GUMBERTS, p. p.
ID. NELSON, Auctioneer. Mays If
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L
- will sell at public auction, on MON
DAY, the 18th day of June, 1866, at the resi-
dence of Joseph r. Ashby, on Sixth street,
between Walnut and Chestnut, late of
Vanderburgh County, deceased, all of his
personal property, consisting of one wharf
boat. one-half dozen sofa chairs, one Brus-
sells carpet, two sociables, one centre-table,
and other articles too numerous to men,
ton. A credit of six months will be given
on all sums over three dollars, the pur-
chaser giving his note, with approved
security, waving valuation and appraise-
ment laws.
JOHN TRAVIS, Administrator.
Evansville, May 10, 1856. [may2S d&wtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02

The indianapolis Herald insinuates
that when DoDD, the traitor, escaped
from prison in Indianapolis, in 1864,
he, lay hid for three days in Governor
MoRToN's house. The insinuation is
made in the most cowardly manner,
yet is none the less an insinuation.
The editor of that paper has been
made to eat his words so often that
Incorporation seems to agree with his
digestive organs. He now lies, APP
parently, for the pleasure he derives in
being compelled to swallow his false
hoods, a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02

always stand, in the Union of the States
and opposed to secession believing Lnat
therein, under the Constitution and laws
made in pursuance thereof and in con-
formity Herewith, if obeyed and enforced;
the American people have the wisest ana
best Government on earth.
ReSOLUed, That the hereSleS OF secession
and rebellion, having been triumphantIy
crushed by the loyal armies of the united
States we regard the union of the states
as constitutionally restored, and view with
alarm every effort to overthrow II, no mat
ter from what source it may come; ana we
pledge ourselves peaceably under the laws
to resist it, and bring back the government
to the great truths and principles of the
Constitution taught by our fathers, and the
duties and rights of the people hereunder.
ResotUed, That the principles avowed by
the President in his annual message, look
ing to the practical restoration of all the
States to their rights in the Union, meets
our hearty approval; that we cordially IN
dorse his general policy in his efforts
against secession and fanaticiSm, to restore
fraternal relations between the people OF
the States; that in Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, we recognize the
patriot who, above party, has given to the
ton in restoring the Union. and we pledge
him the earnest and diSintereSted support
of all Union men of Kentucky, in all his
conflicts with both extremes who seek to
change, undermine, or destroy the cherish
ed forms of cur Government.
.Res0lved, That we condemn as a pure
usurpatiOn the assumption Ofjudicial pow
ers by the . Freedmens Bureau y of filming,
impriSOning and selling the property of
citizens of Kentucky, without pretense of
ResoLUed, That the thanks of the nation
are due to the army and navy who SO brave
ly suppressed the rebellion to destroy the
Union of the States. -'a5ii' 1t'tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County,
In the Nander6n a Circuit Court, Octo-
Der Term, AID. 1866.
Charles LEIGH, August Carlstedt, and Will
liam j. Deubier ae9 John s. Lower and
Sabine Lower.-Actio1s 10 F'oreclose Mort
II APPEARING. BY AFFIDAVIT ON
III file in the Office of the Clerk of said
Court that the defendants in the above
cause are nonsresidents Of the State of In
diana
Notice of the pendency-of this action is
therefore given to said defendants, and
that the same will stand for trial at the
Reid ct f TsS eGS1T 70 bs BsgG city and ID
EvansyiIle, Indiana, on the second Mon
day in October, 1865. ! mr.
Witness Blythe Hynes, Clerk of said
Court, this 3lst day of May, 1866.
BLYTHE HYNES,
JoHNsoEi Walk IF, Planting Atfys.
june7 w3t
State Of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, IS.
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court Oc-
tober Term, AID. 1866. E
John Vile Us, Joseph Kohn.-No. 48.
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON
n file in the Office, of,the Clerk of the Van
derburgh Circuit Court that the defendant
in the above cause is a nonresident of the
State OfzIndiana-- 9aaa-
Notice of the tendency of this action is
therefore given to said defendant, and that
the same will stand for trial at the next
term of said Court, to be begun and held at
in the county and State aforesaid, on the
second Monday in October, 1866.
Witness Blythe Hynes, Clerk of said
Court, at Evansville, this 3lst day of May,
1866. BLYTHE HYNES,
Clerk V. c. G.
SHACKLEFoRD & HoRNBRooK,
june7 w3t Plaintiffs Attorneys.
State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, S.
in the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, Oc-
tober Term, 1866.
Jonathan S. Jaquess, Henry G. Gwath-
mey, and Hiram K. Read Us. Thomas z.
Vaughn. ttdchment. No. 81.
1T APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON
n file in the office of the Clerk of the Van
derburgh Circuit Court that the defendant
in the above cause is a nonresident of the
State of Indiana
Notice of the tendency of this action is
therefore given to said defendant, and that
the same will stand for trial at the next
term of said Court, to be begun and held at
the courthouse in the city of Evansville,
in the county and State aforesaid, on the
second Monday of October, 1866.
Witness the Clerk of said Court, this 18th
day of May AID. 1866.
BLYTHE HYNES,
Clerk V. c. C..
ASA IGLEHART, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
une7 w3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02

.'Mr, Seward repeats the stale and absurd
falsehood that the Democratic party de-
nouneed the war as a failure, and couples
with it charges of dishonesty and hypocri-
sy against the party in supporting Mr.
Johnson" - Chicago Times.
Mr.. SEWARD has, in his lifetime,
spoken many great and telling truths,
but nothing that he has ever spoken
is more true than is that portion of
his recent Auburn speech, which ac-
cuses " the Democratic party" of hav-
ing denounced the war as failure"
and which charges the Democratic
party of dishonesty in pretending to
support Mr. JOHNSON. The fact of
this $ dishonesty and hypocrisy" of
the Democratic support of the Presi-
dent is as transparent and self-evident
as the meaning of the resolution of
the Democratic platform in 1864, de-
nouncing the war for the Union as a
failure, was apparent and treasona-
BILE. BU
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02
The Conservative Convention.

The Louisville Journal maintains
that the Conservative Convention
held in that city on the Both ult was
a decided success; and, in the enthu-
siasm of the moment, exclaims, Be-
hold, how lightly breaks the morn
ingl" The Courier, on the other
hand, afirms that it was melancholy
failure, only few counties being rep
resented, and most of them by very
small number of delegates. We pre-
sumo the truth is about midway be-
tween the two statements. The Con-
vention was probably not up to. the
journals desires, and above the Cou-
rie1,'s wishes. It seems to have acted
calmly and, in some respects, wisely.
It's proceedings were dignifed, its
resolutions about all that could be
expected from body of Conservative
Kentuckians, and its nomination of
Mr., BOILING as candidate for Clerk
of the Court of Appeals eminently iu-
dicious. This makes the issue of the
present canvass almost identical with
the one that preceded the occupation
of Kentucky by BUeKNER, when the
Secessionists were defeated by near
10000 majority, 1t brings the Louis
vile Journal and Democrat together
in the support Of one candidate, and
arrays them against the Courier, which
has always been the organ of the Sc
cessionists in that State.
= We are gratifed at the shape things
have assumed in our neighbor State.
We are pleased to know that the con-
test is narrowed down to the single
issue, shall returned rebels and rebel
sympathizers control the politics and
destiny of that State, and thereby
disfranchise Union men. We are glad
to see our namesake laying off its coat |
and rolling up its sleeves, to go into
the fight with all the zeal, enthusiasm |
and vigor of its younger years. We |
shall rejoice at every blow it strikes. |
and shall record with pleasure every |
it makes. Unwilling as
it is to admit it, the Union party of |
the North is fighting precisely the |
same battle, which is now taxing the |
powers of the Louisville Journal to |
the utmost. The issue is, shall re- |
turned rebels, rebel sympathizers, Sc
cessionists and secession sympathizers
take possession Of and hereafter con- |
troll the destiny of this mighty Gov |
eminent, or shall it remain in the |
hands of its friends and those Who |
fought to perpetuate it and hand it |
down to future generations unim |
paired. Every blow that the Louis |
vile Journal strikes against the Sc
cessionists of Kentucky will tell in
favor of the great Union party of the
country Every victory that it gains
will strengthen, and every defeat that
it sustains will weaken, the National |
Union Party.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Both of May Conven
ton; 9
Resolved, That, cherishing the glorious
memories of the past, and looking to the
Renfpcky Ras Always II a 0S stood s3d VIII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02

The Indianapolis Herald says Con-
gresham JULIAN declared in a speech
that the Constitution of the United
States was bad bargain-a bargain
with the devil. That is the reason
we suppose, why the Herald prefers
JULIAN to Morton for the United
States Senate, as it avowed the other
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Oudl uldll Od16 VI hCd1 Id OdICs
KYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT,
xN by virtue of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County,
Indiana, the undersigned, guardian of
Jeanette Satterlee, will sell at public auc-
ton, at the courthouse door in Evansville,
in said county, ON
MONDAY, June 2Sth, 1896,
the southwesterly one-fourth of Lot No.
204, in the Donation Enlargement being
that fourth of said lot which adjoins LOT
No. 203. in said Enlargement). Said lot
fronts on Main Street, and extends TO the
alley in rear of said lot. ItC
Also, at the same time and place the mr..
divided one-fourth of Lot No. D. In RIocir
No. l, in Lilleston & Lockhart's ENLARGE
mental in Evansville, in said county
Terms.-One-fourth OF the purchasesrno-
ney to. be paid at the time of sale; the bal
ance in three equal payments Al six
twelve and eighteen months with infer,
est, the purchaser to execute notes for the
rity, and without relief from Valuation or
laws, secured by mortgage
upon the premises.
WILLIAM H. WALKER,
JuheI u&W3W Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-02
FOR RENT.
.OARDING-HOUSE.-

DOARDING-HOUS rent, or for
- sale, a good fBoarding-House, with
furniture and conveniences necessary. IL
is situated in a business locality of the city.
Address p. o. Box 81. fmay3I d6t
"OUSE FOR RENT-FURNITURE
II for sale. Address, P. o. Box D, or
call upon Misses Power and Farrell, Locust
street, between First and Second, north
side. may25 III