davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
DIR. EAsTERLY's
VEGETABLE PAIN killer

WILL CURE BRUISES. sPRAFEs. HEAD
w ache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Collie, Chol-
era, Cramps or epasmss Cholera Morbus, Dyson
Pain IN the Face, Painters' Collie Agus in the
Face, Pain IN the Back and Limsa, and. in fact,
wherever 1t is applied pain cannot exist.
This is the most speedy and eficacious medi.
cine ever discovered to relieve persons sufferiag
pain. 1t q used internally and externally, with
falling success. As family medicine It Is
invaluable
DIR. Eastsrly's Palm Killer is the best remedy
known for Cholera. Should that awful scourge
again visit the United States, as it is feared il
Will, every family should supply themselves with
this medicine, to use in the early stages Of the
disease. Price rs cents per bottle.
Prepa' ed and sold by DR.. E. Eaaterly 4 Co.,
No. 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold
at their branch Medicine Store, No. 80 Madison
street, Chicago, Illinois
For by the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
A Card.

EVANSVILLE, April 10, 1866.
We, the undersigned, Merchants Of
Evansville, hereby agree to close our
stores at u o'clock, P. NJ, saturday
nights excepted), from and after Mon
day next, so as to give our clerks and
employees time for recreation and i'm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
iollOwinE companies are known to BE- losers
olncinnall and. -FIIlabaTg inc.

Totai Sis 900
The Liberty No. arrived about o'clock,
loaded to the guards and crowded with people.
We were delighted to meet our excellent friends,
Capts. Archer and Judge, and to Cad them as
courteous and smiling they were last year......
The J, P. Webb arrived from Nashville last eve.
ming with a good trip. She is reliable and pop
ular boat, aud We are glad to see her doing well.
We hope cur merchants will send her back full.
1.-THE Phantom Eff for the Wabash River
last evening with small lot of freight.....Ths
J. P. Webb will return to Nashville at noon to.
morrow. Let all interested take notice
BOATS LEAvIEa TODAY.
FOB LoUIsvILLE-The elegant John T. Me-
Combs, will be the regular packet for Louisville
this evening. The Morning Star. that swift
shooting meteor, will pass up this evening for
Louisville. Frank Blacksmith is in the once,
which is enough said. YA@9
FOB CAIRO--The Charmer Is the regular mack
OF for Padneah and Cairo. to-day, at two O'Clock.
She is good beat, and Capt. Billy Lowth Is
good man.
GLEANINGs FROM DUB EXCHANGES.
The Louisville Courier Of Tuesday says:
The river was stIiI risfnR yesterday, though
slowly, with seven feet seven inches water ia the
canal in the evening by the marx. During the
PREVIOUS twenty Tour n0ars, the river bad risen
little over an inch ct the head of the falls, and
ionr inches at Portland. The weather continues
cool and chilly, the Thermometer down t. twenty
two at noon, with another heavy white frost yes
terday morning. : er, n
On the falis last evening there were ave feet
nine fuches water In the pass down the Ind ian
eh ute, and the river still swelling slowly. For
ateamboats ascending over the rocks, there were
scant hvs feet water.
Theindicatlons favoy another rise At Pittsbureh,
With upwards Of nine fest water In the channel,
and cool weather
The Democrat Of Tuesday says:
row occurred on beard Of the ST. Patrick, ct
Memphis, Friday night, during which Benjamin
Davis, the wRtchman, was stabbed severely, and
one of the fireHen wounded by pistol-shot.
The oincinna Enquirer says
We learn that Capt. Hugh Campbell and others
have at length, through Congress. obtained Q
patent.rish for the application of the steam CAP
stan row In use 10 most of the boats plying the
Western waters The petition has been in Con-
gress two or three years. praying for an extension
Of the patent, which has been at length obtained,
the right running seventeen years from the date
Of application. Il -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
Ladies. Read This !
DIR. HOOPER's
FEMALE CORDIAL.

THIS ELEGANT AND POPULAR MEDI.
Il cine will cure all Female Complaints, such
as Excessive, Psfnfns or Suppressed Menstr na-
ton, Lsucerrhea or Whites, Falling Of the
Womb, and al Irregularities of the Monthly
Periods. It will also br ng on the menses when
checked by Colds and all unnatural causes.
Females suffering under any Of the difficulties
above enumerated should not fail TO use Or.
Hoopers Female Cordial. 1t IL the most pleas
ant and infalltble remedy ever invented for the
cure OF female complaints. Ladies, try iti
Price 81 90 per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR.. n. Easterly & Co.,
No. 70 North III tn street, Sc Louis, No. Sold
81 their branch Family Medicine Store, No 90
Madison street, Chicago. Illinois.
Fer sale by the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
TO FARMERS.
The Farmara, Comnanion.

The Earmers' Companion.
r M. GLEIOHMAN OFFERS AIS fMPROV-
u ED sTUMP- EXTRACTOR. TO the public
This Machine il one Of the most useful to Farm
ere now I'm use- This MAchinA Ia designed Tor
three important purposeHs
First-To extract Stumps.
&eepnd-To haul Saw Logs. MaA
RhiEd-To raise and haul large Rocks. "A
10 10 duraBfea impis and cheap. Two men can
FaFm VINO #lai their naldB aha meadows
clean Gtumpss will find II 20 their interest to
MmAB ny of these Machines.
Tor pnERieslarH apply 10 aFfs~na 49, n
J. IN. CALIFORNIAN.
No. % Main atrset, opposite Cours-hou1a,
maFl4-3m1Aw RrAnsyiIzs. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
HOMEOPATHIC.
HUMPHREYS,

HUMPHREYS,
HOMGOpA THO SPECIFICS
HAVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Ii experience entire success: Simple
Prompt-Etaci'nt and Reliable. They are the
only medicines perfectly adapted 20 popular use,
so simple that mistakes canaot be made in using
them; so harmless &c 70 be free from danger, and
SO enicisnt as 70 be always reliable They have
will always render satisfaction.
No : Fevers, Congestion. InfAmmAtions Is
No. Worms Worm Fever, Worm Collie rs
No. 3 +" Crying ChoIic, or teething of In
s........ rs
No. Diarrhma Of children or Adults. Is
30. Dysenterrys Gripping, oolic-....-... Is
NO. I" CHOLERA Morbus, Easeau. Vom-
No. Co"ghs, Colds. IS IS
No 80 Headachs, SICK Headache Vertigo 3
no. 10 Dyspepsfa, Bilious Stomach....----. Is
Me- Suppressed or Painful Psriods...... Is
70. IL ~ hites, too profuse Psriods.:....... %
NO. - " Group, Cough, dif7oult brsathing.. Is
10. u " salt Aheum ,Erysipelas, I ruptions rs
No. 10 Rheum attan, Rheumatic Pains rs
NO, 10 . Fever and Ague, Chill Fever {.
a CUES Oh
No IL Plies, bI nd or bleeding. so
NO. ~ " WhOop'ng Cough and violent
No 10 scn; 20 20
No Is g Opthalmy and sore or weak eyes so
no. u Asthm a, oppressed BREATH so
NO. q " Ear Discharges, impaired Hear
AZ oU
40. 70 " Serofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell
lnge................-......- s........... %
no. "a =" GemeraA DebtIfs y, and Physical
.. -. .. 90 |
no. 70 OrOpsy and scanty secretionE 30 |
20. 26 Sea Stc kMens sickness from riding so |
no. q Kidney Disease, GravsI............ 50 /
No. rs Nervous Debility, seminal Ennis
!, sions, Involuntary D-scharges... 100 /
NO. q :" sore Month, Canker. ............. =. 30 /
NO. 80 Urinary Anc0nainence, Wet
ting bed.-.-.-.....--.-......-....- so i
NO. u Painful Periods, even with
oRasl1 %
70 - " 5ulkertDgss change Of llie....-..----- 100
w. % :" ErtIepsey, SpGsms, and st. Wits,
lance IOO
70. 81 DiPtheria, liberated Sore Throst so
FAMILY CASES.
3 walls, morocco case, and SO 90
y largs vialss IN morocco, snd book.....-..--. 90
90 plain case, and book-.-.-..-.-.. 90
boxes mos. to 15)s and book....--....--... 90
VETERIHA AIRY SPECIFICS.
::enSYeany cases. Az sias.-- 20
iDgle walls, with 90
- These Remedies, By the case single box,
re sent TO any part Of the country, by mail or
<presa1 free Of charge, on receipt of the price. /
eEz FERRIS, SPARES y CO.. Il
W. II. p. ST0DDARD,
pa wholesale and Retail Agents, Evansville
/
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

N7ILL CURE BRUISES, sPRAINs. CUTS
w Wounds. Rheu o atism, Contracted Ten.
doDs, Sxeiled Joints, Lumbago, 1umors, All
Lee j and Seated Pasas, and all diseases where 8
local remedy il required.
This Lfniment Is, beyond ali doubt, the mos
efhcacious remedy ever offer 70 the public Its
volatile, penstrating, soothing, and healing prom
critics difuse themselves to the very ZONES aud
give the sufferer rlmost instant relief
Such powerful curatiys prop rites are combined
In Dr.. Easterly's American Liniraent thar If
readily ctres thu worst wounds Of RAN or Beast.
Every family should keep IL constantly on hand.
Price rs cents per bottle. ~
Prepared and sold By Or. y. EastsrIy Co..
No 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis MO- SOLD
at their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 90
Madison street. Chicago Illinois.
For sale By the druggists, Evansville rFte
JAMES, M,Tu.W wsow If s@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

CIRCUIT CouRr.-The greater part of
yesterday was taken up, i'm the Circuit
Court, with the case OF the State vs.
Aydelotk on charge of assault ard bat
terry with intent to kill The counsel
concluded the argument about A n. NJ,
when the jury retired, but had not re-
turned verdict later in the evening.
The case of the State cs. John 8.
Rutherford was called. The defendant
rot appearing, the rscognizance was
forfeifad ~ a @
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

Tax CAsE.-At the last term of the
Harrison County Circuit Court, Judge
BickneIl decided that an appropriation
made by the Commissioners of Harri-
son county of SOL 200 was illegal. A
man by the name of MCCARTHY was
plaintiff. The facts in the case are
about as follows: The Board Of Com
missioners met on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1865, and made an appropriation
of SCI, 200 to pay for volunteers and to
refund money previously subscribed by
citizens to procure volunteers and sub
stitutes to FIJI the quota of Harrison
county under the call of December 10,
1864, the Commissioners at the June
term assessed tax Of 81 As on each
800 worth Of property, to meet this
large appropriation. Heath township,
in said county, on the 9th of February,
1865, owed no men, having previously
iIled her quota by private .contribu-
tions.
The plaintiff was resident of Heath
Township, and this was intended as a
test case. It is said that there were
many rich Developments in the case in
which the Democratic Auditor of that
county was not Aattered, and that the
investigation Of the case, shows bis
books to be in q deplorable condition.
Democratic County Commissioners all
over the State OF Indiana, on the
last draft, eyinced wonderful willing
ness to shell out the peoples money in
the shape of large bounties, when it was
ascsrtained the "war would not be
failure and that the Eext haul would
make sad in.road into their party.
We know of numbers who refused a
bounty of $75 to soldiers who fought in
dozen battles, bnt gave willingly $500
each to those who never heard an
enemy's gun Ere, and did it, too, when
there was no provisions made by which
soldiers property should be exempt from
taxation, which provision was made by
9 Republican Legislature. Here is
democratic support of the Government
and the war for you. The old soldiers
will mot forget it. They will remember |
who were their friends In the time of |
need. sNs@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

James r. w. Smith, of Louisville,
KY was admitted as an attorney 10
practice. in the Vanderburgh Circuit
Court. HIS VIZ
The balance Of the day was spent in
motions and other business not imports
ant to the public. a4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

he is dealing ia and selling Ailer's lrproyea
sseam Gnage, Wrought IroE Welded Pie ald
Tubbing, MoGinaisas In proved Smut Ma
chimes, stephen Hughes' Flower separntora, Ger
man Boiling Cloth, Gum ElaetLc BctinR, Pack.
ing HcBB &C., sf the best kind; Ii1pfai1, hns8t
Iron Block Tin Pig Icon, Bablt nstais epeii1s,
Fire Brick.
BE has every fseiIlfy Of the best MachiBefy and
werkmen, AID will give ali aofk entrusted tm
his individual attention, filling orders proUttiyl
warranting his work, and Is satisfied vi fn14r.
onablg prices.
n8rofiee and SsIe Rooms, Eoundry, Boiior-
yard Machine Shop on Pine Street, between firat
and Second Streets ETansviIiss Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

BOARD OF HEALTH We have not
heard from the Boatd of Health Of
late, bat we feel sure that that body are
doing what they deem TO be right in
their Judgment, at present; but, in view
Of ahe fact, that all expect the cholera
tsis season, we think it would be well for
all to re-double their energies in pre-
paringthe city for The coming Of the
pestilence. The Board of Health can
be Of much value to our people, by Civ
ing their views in full Of the best means
Of policing the city. A few suggestions
from that body, relative to that matter,
mightdo good
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12

: To CoMdEEce.--The work of bowl
dering the streets will commence Rext
week. Mr.. Lowry is now here, and viii
push the work forward vigorously. By
FAN we can boast of great improve
ment in Evansville in that respect.
Next after this, comes the street rail-
road question. If the city Of New AL
hany can afford such convenience,
certainly Evansville ought land VIC
notice that the subject % being discuss
ID nor ia that city, asd il Il reported
that the cars win bs running thdrapSin |
six months.
s~a s1lRe ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
Brewer. DistilIers. Reotiasr.. "a.

Supplied with every description Of Ooppsr ans
Sheet Iron Work. Brewing Kettles Relrlgerator9.
Attemporafors, Spareea, etilikaads and WcilnS
on an Improved pinciple, Columns for Aiaahal
Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Eyphons, 40; CcrF9r,
Lead and Iron Pipe5 Copper Brass apd iron
Pumps Of every variety, for Beer, SplrtsB, Oh 49,
Brass Cocks and VaivSs, Steam What es, a.
- Workmen sent TO aii parts 10 1T up w0rk sad 80
repairs op Steam Boilers, Copper aud shaaf Iron
Works, 40. FAX.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-12
RE0uLAR PACKETS.

FOR WABASH
49, The fine Packet
lsllzrrS PHANTOM,
- ~ - Capt. B0LUS; IRWIN, Clerk,
VIII leave for vincennes and ell way landings on
the Wahash River, THIS DAY, POSITIVELY,
at pm. JOHN B. HALL, gent.
Regular Peoples Line Packet.
sHAwKKEToWE. PADUoAH AND CAIRO
SEMI WEEKLY.
The Large and Connexions sids-whssl Steamer,
assss SUPERIOR.
Capt @. B. RUDD....JAOK GRAMMAR, Clerk.
Leaves the foot of Main street every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at 3 o clock, making positive connections
at Cairo with St. Louis, Memphis and New Or
Packets taking through Freight and Passengers
for all points &C tha lowest rates. -
JOHN B. HALL.
apr5 cox 4 HUMPHREY ae.nt..
HENDERSON AND EVANSVILLE DAILY
PACKET.
- News Boy.
Y. ~ khhAlhS. .Capta u
Will leave Evansville daily at 4 D. m. Leaves
Henderson at ~ q. m. ap4-lm
FOB-GREEN RIVER
- The Fleet and Elegant st amer
SHA&A VIM. WHITE.
- IA. DRIK WATER............... NJ aster
Will leave Evansville every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at O'Clock p. m, for Rochester and
For freight or passage apply on board.
-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
TnE VETO VETOED.

The Washington Chronicle says:-A very
amusing incident took place on Monday in
the Senate In the mornings Inteli,gencer
was the following dispatch, printed in ilam-
ing capitals
DIsPATcH TO THE PREsIDENT-HIs ACTION
uNANIMousLY ENDORSED.
The following telegram reached us yester-
day
KEoKuK, Iowa, Feb. "a, 1896
TO Aadreto johnson, President of the United
Stdtes.-
Immense mass meeting held here today
Great enthusiasm One hundred guns
Your veto message and administration unani-
mously endorsed
Senator Grimes showed that the author of
The dispatch had not only been opposed to
the war, and of course to Andrew johnson,
but was the editor of a Keokuk Copperhead
paper so vile that the soldiers of Iowa Quilted
his office, and tumbled his types and presses
into the river, having even to cut holes in
The ice, in mdwinter, for the purposel
The Presidents supporters seem to be all
ofthat sort; but it was somewhat practical
joke for the Iowa Cops to represent them
selves as loyal, or as speaking for loyal
community. Doubtless there is not Rebel
cannon in the South that would not salute
this vetowith equal vehemencei il opportunity
offered. In that case, however, there would
he no necessity to prove any loyalty to
johnson; fidelity to Davis would be sufli-
cient to prove the sincerity of the rejoicing
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.

This College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
stories Of the large double building at the N B.
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets, is we'll lighted
and htted up in style of elegance and convenience
which is unsurpassed
The instruction given here is Of the most practical and
character The appreciation Of Its value Ia
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly seven
hdadred students were in attendance, and also by the
radiness with which Its graduates secure lucrative
situations and the large number OF applications made
tn the College for them.
The course ofinstructon includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which Is taughti in all its departments and applications
Just as II ia hracticed by the best accountants and bus
men, Each student opens, writes out and closes
avera of books adapted 10 the various branehes OF
trade makes out in proper form the various papers
In business, such Promissory Notes, Receipts Ac-
count Currents Account sales, Business Letters,
balance Sheets &C., and Ia instructed In the large
variety Of Transactions and customs ofbuslneas life.
PENMANsHIP.
which is important to every business man, receives
especial attention. and the method of instruction pursued
mere II well calculated to make elegant aud rapid psnmeu
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
including Interest Profit and Loss Averaging Accounts
Exchange &e is taught In its shortest and ap-
proved methods.
COMMERCIAL Law, MATHEMATICS, and DETECTING CouE.
RRFgr NOTES, are included In the Of
TELE0RAPIIING
both by Sound aud Paper taught by one ofthe best
practical and experienced operators aud every facility
is afforded for acquiring full knowledge OF all the
miuutim Othe profession.
a department has been opened for the reception Of
of ladies nr Instruction in this branch. The great and
Increasing demand for competent operators offers I'M.
usual operlunit. for rsmuneratve employment.
Al instructi' is given to each student separately,
those who wish ' enter for any particular branch
no..
The time usually required for the complete Counting
House Courses varies from eight to twelve weeks, ac-
cording to the numberof hours daily devoted to IT,
hdsome Diploma, with the seal of the inst tuition at
taehed, is awarded graduation.
Students are received at time, and instructed
at such hours as may hest suit their convenience.
Catalogues containing terms, &c, may be obtained
gratis application.
H5@CRrrESDgNs series OF Practical Treatsss on Book.
gEErISG, and JuDGB sHARwOOD's lectures before the
Students on Commercial Law, for sale the College
S.H. CRITTENDEN g. CO..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
THE PRESIDENTS We TO.

The Baltimore American of Saturday last,
says
We laid before our readers yesterday the
speech of President johnson, delivered from
tile Executive Mansion on Thursday, to an
assemblage composed principally of what
was known during the war as Copperheads,
Southern sympathizers and returned Rebel
soldiers. The sentiments expressed ON the
occasion brought exultation and gladness to
their hearts equal to that occasoned by the
iIdings of the first Rebel victory at Bull Run,
and will be hailed by their cOnfederates at
the South with as much jubilation as they
would have felt during the war if Lee had
routed Grant, or Sherman had been driven
into the ocean with all the gallant and loyal
hosts that followed him from Atlanta
Though those who thus rejoice did not sue
ceed in electing Mcclellan, they have secur-
ed more unexpected victory, but one that
will very likelysyield bitter fruits, as it will
cement and concentrate the Union senti-
ment OF the country, and give to the South,
in the end, harder terms than they might
otherwise have obtained from the present or
succeeding Congress.
Whilst the loyal men of the country will
lament over the detection of President
whom they trusted, and whose utterances
had heretofore given hope that he would
prove equal to the trust reposed in him, the
tone, and temper, and language employed
by him on this occasion will cause a deep
shock of humiliation and sorrow. We have
no heart to further allude to the subject at
this time. We are in the midst of political
revolution that will al once cause the con-
centration OF opinion and the formation of
parties and keep the country in turmoil of
excitement during the next three Yenrs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

HEART-RENDINe CAsUALTy.--An awful
and most heart-rending casualty occurred in
the little village of Jacksonville, Monmouth
county, N. j., one night last week, which
chills the blood to think of 1t appears that
during the night the house of German,
whose name we could not learn, took fire,
but the family, consisting of eleven persons,
succeeded in making their escape. Fou
of the children, however, re-entered the
building after some articles of clothing, but
becoming enveloped with the flames, they
all perished in tho con6agration As an
upper floor fell through, one little boy, aged
about twelve years, was precipitated across
a girder, where he hung roasting in the
flames in full view of the agonized specta-
tors, without their being able to render any
assistance, until he literally fell to pieces
This horrible affair sent melancholy gloom
over the people of the entire village
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

Is A DEATH-BED MARRIAGE LEdAL?--
An interesting case is now pending in the
Circuit Court, involving some nice points of
law IN relation to the solemnization of the
marriage ceremony. Some years since a
prominent citizen, Mr. Andrew Fuqua, died,
possessed of considerable property. By his
will, his wife by second marriage came into
possession of all the property, which she
was to hold during life in case she remained
widow, At her death, if unmarried, the
property would revert to her husbands re-
latives If she married, however, one.half
the property was TO be hers, to be disposed
as sho might think proper. Mrs. Fuqua
was hopelessly i'll with some lung disease,
and two days before her death, was induced
by her brother to marry, that she might
thus acquire the title in fee simple to half
the property, which she then could deed to
her own relatives, instead of allowing her
husbands heirs to inherit it,
Her brother had been a captain in one of
the Indiana regiments, and induced one of
his men to play the role of husband in the
death-bed marriage, in consideration of $500
paid down. The arrangement was made, the
purchase money paid over, and the dying
woman, unable to sit up in her bod was
married to the heartless adventurer, who
could thus make merchandise and mockery
of the most solemn sacrament recognized
in the civilized world, the ceremony being
performed by minister of this city, who,
it would seem, could not have been altogeth-
er ignorant of the nature of the transaction
At any rate, the husband after the ceremony,
left the house, went on a spree with his $500
and never saw his wife again, who died two
days after. He never slept night beneath
her roof. The action was brought by Mr..
Fuqua's relatives to contest the validity of
the marriage. The best talent is employed
on both sides, and the case will undoubtedly
prove one of great interest to the public as
well as to the legal fraternity. Washington
Chronicle