davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
,SPECLAL NOTICES.
DERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE

4 TVTTUN.
rT Chlo.tni. or Mothpatch, (nlso Livcr>potJ
aud Lcutigp or frcckles. are very often annoying
pat tcularlv to ladies' Of light cumplcNion for the
discolurcd spots show more plainly on the face Of
the blonde than n brunette; but they greatly mar
the beauty of either; and any preparation that
will cllcctuah, remove them ,ciHoW iHjp,iag Hc
texture or coi1r ofhe skin is certainly dcshicra-
ton. DR.. u. &. Perry. who has made diseases Of
the skin speciality, has discovered REMEDY tor
these ,li>coloralions, which is at once prompt iu-
fillillc aud harmless
Prepared 10y u. G. PERRY, Dcrmatoogist, No.
40 Bond Street, New York, aud for sale by all
druggists: price - per bottle. Call iur
PEliRl'S MOTH AND FREE kLE LOTION.
Sold by all drY1f6sts IN Miidlchurv. 3G;Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
Single Box of BRANDRETIrS

a FILLS contains more vegetable eXtrac'ivc
matter than twenty boxc, Of any ril, i'm tho world
h",idc-; i'ty-iive hundred physician, Use them in
their practice to the exclusion Of other purgaiiycs
The first letter of their V luc is vet scarcely an
prcciated. When they are better known, sudden
deatli and continued sickness .ill be Of the past
Let those who know them speak right ont In their
favor. 1t Is duty which will save lie.
Oar race are subject to redundancy Of vitiatcd
bile at this season, and it j. rs d.uscrou, as if is
prevalent; but Branllcths iii afford an iryalu
able and efficient protection. Iv their occasional
use We prevent the collection Of those impurilir,
which, when in sufficient Il nutitie>, cause 80 much
danger to the body'' health. They soon crIe
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite.
Tam ia the Head, Heartburn, Pain in the breast
bone Sudden fdiutuc-> and Co,tivcncss. sold hv
All ro'l'''""Ic Dealers IN Medicine. QE;Iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
1 |I.sl!I.lA !I:I!!.j;;!S.!sYYa

f"ors PtsrAciHNE preserves tho life Of the
iialr; changes it from gay to liz original color in
tmee weeks preventing the hair iron falling; is
wv ncs' a'lvie lot lrcsslhS tue hair ever found in
marriott; will surely remoNe handruil lnl cnrn M
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
CIIEvALIERs LIFE FOR TIE

WIN Restore Gray Hair to its Original Colsr,
Strengthen and Promote the growth Of the Weak
c,t Hair; stop it, falling ont Keep the head
clean, cool and healthy; can he used freely: con-
tains nothing injurious is unparalleled a. a Ham
DEESSING; and is recommended aud used law our
best Physicians. assure YOU, l.adic, and Gemtlr-
men, il i, all you require Tor the Hair. Sold bv
all Druggists, and at my Office. Ne. 1928 BROAD
way " Y. SARAH \. CHENALlER, NJ. u.
At wholesale ia Boston ~ Geo G.. Goodwin A
c., Wrchs Potter, NJ. : Burr Co., Carter a
Wiicy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
s3I],:s:yWJ

Have saved moro than $4,000 pcr.ons from
death, Tor they cure in inglc day, Cholera, Dys.
EMERY, all Summer Complaints, Fcvcr aud Agc.
ana Neuralgia Also sure cure for Dipthcria.
No"sns alII hheumli.iiI Al Druggists sell Il en-
ORl,lN SKINNER & Co. Proprictor.
SNru,cfi,iI M,.s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
lNEBSTER'S VEGETABLE

II y | Il I y VI & O II \ TO II
Restores Gray Hair to its original color in four
weeks, stops its falling OFT, keeps the head clean
and cool, aud stands above comparison with
any other hair dressing. Try it. For sale by
DR. W. p. Russell. 42.Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-05-16
1 LLCOCKS pORUS pLASTERS.

~ \ celebrated Physician saws ..hc wa,
amazed at the great number of beneficial inlica
lions produced " one OF these pa,lcls. He airms
mat headache is cured by one worn Just below the
hreaSth"nei that one placed over the naval will
Of the luly,l. ''N'''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

a Santiago, Chilli, correspondent furn-
fshes' news with regard to that Republics
efforts to add to her military strength. Her
agents are making strong efforts to pur-
chase the Dunderberg. A captain reports
having witnessed naval battle between
two Chiiian and three Spanish vessels, but
the report is regarded as unreliable. 10
The President has issued orders, through
General Meade, to the commanders of his
department, for the officers to pay him
" distinguished consideration" when he
visits Philadelphia. 1t is thought the city
authorities will take no part in. the recep-
ton The Board of Trade, it is said, refuses
the use of theirroonas for a reception.
A train of cars loaded with petroleum,
coI1ided with another train on the Erie
Roadon Sunday, and took fire, burning the
train, three dwellings, a wagon and car
penter shop, Hide House, and 50,OOO@eet
oflumber. "A Mr. Williams and two chill
dren were horribly burned, the children
having since died. The wife jumped out
of the second story window and gave birth
Immediately to child. She is not expect
ed to live. 'this
Special dispatches from Europe confirm
the associated press dispatch, announcing
the signing of the treaty of peace.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
; Posey County Union convention.

A Mass Convention of the Union party
of Posey County, will meet at New Har-
smOny, on Monday, September Sd, 1866, at
l o'clock P. M, for the purpose of notnin-
ating candidates for county offices.
Lieut.. Gov. G.. Baker, and other distin-
guished speakers, have been invited, and
will be present to address the Conventions
All unconditional Union nen-all who
are in favor of retoording our brave soldiers,
and all who are opposed to the payment of
the rebel debt, or pey1sionirg of rebel soldiers,
or the admission into Congress of rebel off,
GERS, who, having taken an oath to support
: the Constitution, committed perjury and
treason by their rebellion; all, who are in
favor of equal representation, and who are
opposed to the negro noting, or the ,ohtte
man voting for him; and all who are in IA
vor of CiUa and Religious Liberty, and the
removal of the Temperance question from
the political arena, are invited to attend
and take part in the proceedings of the
Convention, By Order of the
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Aug. 24th, 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

a collection of popular hymns, with
the first strain of music adapted to
eaeh=F hiirds a.seh0iee collection of
hymns with Mr. RHILLIPs peculiar
arrangement, including temperance
and patriotic pieces. The book al
so contains a variety of open
ing. j. and closing exercises of a
SABBATH SCHOOL, 1t is altogether an
interesting work, and will attract the
attention of the Sabbath School mu-
steal PUBLIC. We doubt, however, its
adaptation so fully to all the wants of
a school as to supplant or supply the
place of other works. Notwithstand-
ing Che great MULTIPLICATION Of publ
cations Of this character, we think
just the right kind of a Sabbath
School Music Book is yet to be pub
lished.
- We are indebted for a copy to, GEO.
CROSBY, Agent Of the Sunday School
Union of Cincinnati, who can supply
orders.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
The RestOratEOnlsts.

We are glad to note that the Lost
Tribe which has been wandering
about the country, without anamo or
creed, and nothing as its, possession
but catalogue of infamy and treason,
has at last assumed name, and hopes
soon to have a local habitation,
through the favoring influence of its
lately adopted leader, the President.
The C6uriea. of Saturday chanted the
requiem of the late Democratic Party.
And on Sunday it christens the new
organization. We have itnow by au-
thority. 1t announces the meeting of
the Restoration Glib, which a short
time ago its Chairman, Mai. JOHNSON,
styled the Democratic Club and
whom WHITTLEsEY corrected with
the amendment of National Union
Club. After carefully considering the
matter, the wise ones of the party
have settled the vexed question, and
on Sunday morning the Co8ffer, fresh
from its burial of the Democratic
party, undertakes the christening of
the Founding, and we have the bap-
tism Of the Restoration Party. iio5
It is not explicit in what it designs
that this party shall restore; but the
general supposition is that its main
object, under the guidance Of its
Leader at Washington, is to restore
the Southern States to the rights
which were taken away from them by
the Boys in Blue, in sundry Skin
mishes during the past four years.
And hence they have very properly
assumed the name of Restorationists.
ViUe Le Restordtionists ID .st4,,5 r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
UNION ETIN q s
vANDERBURGH COUNTY

Will be held at the following places and
times. Gov. CONRAD BAKER will address
the people, and there will also be speaking
in the German language. The Crescent
City Band will be there to furnish. music.
The public generally are respectfully in
vited to attend. Union men will please
exert themselves to get out large audiences.
The meetings will commence at O'Clock ::
= PETER BOHN'S, Center Township, Tues
day evening" Aug. 18th.
p y BARKERsS CHURCH, Union Township,
Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th.
& i JOHN ". FARES'S, German Township,
Thursday evening, Aug. 30th.
BILLIARDS CHURCH, Scott Town
ship, Friday evening, Aug. 3lst.
n ESAU NEWMANiS, Scott Township,
Saturday evening, Sept. LIST.
aug23d&W till sept LIST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
Headquarters, Rough and Ready
Battalion, 4th Ind. Cavalry,
HanHarSnn ~ 0nf g 1890

E02t0TS EuG7lSUttte journal: st. :
2 have been credibIy informed that one.
A. g.. Dennis, late captain in the 10th
regiment, Indiana volunteers delivered.
himself of huge speech at Evans vile one
evening last week, in which he denounced
the late General p. A. Hackleman in the
most bitter terms. yers-ss -
What A. q. Dennis may say of the Gem
eral is hardly worth noticing where the.
two are known. All who know General
Hack1eman know him as "a heightened,
gentleman, and an honorable and upright
man. This his most bitter political Oppo-'
nents will ach nowledge, while the few
who know A. g. Dennis, know him, to be
a small pattern. / served as a captain
ment for twelve months, of which General
Hackleman was Colonel; I acknowledge
that Colonel Hackleman treated A. O..
Dennis more as father would, than as
his superior officer. osiG gui5u i1laa ~
Col. Hackleman had heart that sympa-
thized with his men and officers, who
would have waded through blood to their
arIn-pftS for him, or at his command. But
they abhorred the very appearance OF the
Captain, and well might they, for he was
more like a tyrant than an officer.
Col. Hackleman kept Dennis under ar
rest several weeks, rather than disgrace
him and discharge him from the service.
l am sure the Captain knew there was
none of the old Sixteenth present when he
was abusing the General, for well does he
know that the men of that regiment were
so dearly attached to their Colonel that no
such contemptible,9 cowardly dog as him
self would dare to speak a disrespectful
word of him.
Captain is not satisfied IathiIn choose his
remedy. The nobie-hearted General has
fallen at his post, and now let the insigniA-
cant Dennis hide iSface when he thinks
of the gallant Hackleman. whom he tried
to defame. Respectfully yours,
-SAsG3 ssEasa JOHN. A3PLAFFER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
------------
LATEST NEWS.

1t is estimated that l 300 deaths from chol-
era took place in, ST. Louis last week.
The siege of May was raised by the
Prussians on the Esd.
The Chinese have consented to send a
q, Commissioner to the United States.
sNs On Sunday, eleven deaths from cholera
were reported in Cincinnati.
The cholera is still very bad in ST. Louis
the deaths per day varying from Is to 100 4
The editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, the
meanest Copperhead paper in Brooklyn,
has been appointed Postmaster of that
T. city. rt.Fr 81
The Rev. John Pierpont died suddenly
onsunday night at his residence in Med
ford. toq Wl.i i g iias ot
5,s..-f Our dispatches per cable contain Euro
pean news mp to noon yesterday, with the
state of the markets.
Dean Richmond; President of the New
York Central Railroad and a prominent
ane politician of that State, died on Sunday
night.
There were only eleven cases of cholera
and two deaths in New York on Saturday
~ and Sunday. The disease is rapidly disap-
pearing. ~
The names of several thousand deserters
from Pennsylvania regiments have been
obtained, for use in the coming elections.
Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton had a
long interview with the President on
Saturday. Result not announced.
Oficial reports indicate that Gen Low.
Wallace is in bad business in Mexico. He
is with Caravagal at Brownsville His
expedition seems to have proven an igno-
minious failure.
Dispatches from Mexico. announce that
the French garrison at Tampico had sur
8a rendered to the Mexican authorities ON the
x same terms granted the garrison at Mata-
-ag moras. I4n1 rt.e r., III +lFf
- - A convention, of Union men, was held in
Lexington, KY, on Saturday, and dele
gates appointed to the Philadelphia Con-
vention Resolutions were adopted CEN
surfing the President, and indorsing the
reconstruction policy of Congress. da'
Aietter from Texas announces that the
recent proclamation of the President is
having its effect. 1t affirms that, unless
troops are kept in the most important
towns, in six months there will not be a
Union man left in Texas
The President has fixed up his party fol
his Western electioneering tour, and the
names of some of the distinguished at
PENDANTS are published for the purpose Of
drawing crowd. IL
The New York World says Dean Rich
mond, of New York, died from incessant
}els labor, to bring about successful results
la q from the Philadelphia Convention. He is
not the best man that has lost his life
i through My policy" tq
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
Public Speaking
IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT.

DOVER HILL-Tuesday, August 2Sth,
General William Harrow and Colonei
Bobert Ing ersoll, of Illinois.
WASHINGTON-We Wednesday, Aug. 18th,
General William Harrow, Colonel Richard
w. THOMPSON, of Terre Haute, and Colo
mel Robert Ingersoll, of Illinois.
y1NCENNES-Thurs August Both
s1Generai William Harrow and Colonel
Robert Ingersol.
PRINCETON-Friday, August 3lst, Gen
eral William Harrow and Colonel Robert
Ingersoil. - r - @--~z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
MEETING n CENTRE To-NIGHr.

The Union men of Centre Township
will be addressed tonight by Gov.
BAKER and other able speakers, at
PETER BoHN's The place of meet
ing is only short ride from the city,
and as many loyal men as can should
go out from the city, and hear the
speeches.. They will we'll repay the
ride, land your presenoe will encour-
age our friends in the country. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

Io THE Courier publishes some start
ling. figures about aahuge corruption
fund, which the 6 Ben Butlerites" of
this city,it alleges, are exacting from
the innocent public. The Courier has
alarmed the people before with its
display of financial extravaganza, and
its four hundred percent. estimates
are not now particularly exciting. We
suppose that documents, public halls,
sky-rookets, brass bands, star-spangled
banners, and other accomplishments of
public meetings, cost something, and
that the Union men of Evansville have
enough life and spirit to make re-
spectacle and vigorous campaign, and
are ready to do what is necessary in
this regard. They have never yet
faItered, and we can assure our neigh
bor that they will not inthis canvass
where the issues are so weighty; but
as to the extravagant figures of the
Courier we are ignorant.
1t would, in this connection, be a
matter of public interest to have a
publication of the last assessment
made upon the Restorationists to boil
ster up the failing fortunes of the
Courier. We suppose our neighbor
has the figures and can give the public
the benefit of the facts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
Rock Notices.

INDIANA TREASON TRIALS, Disclosing the
Plans for Establishing North w esteem
DConfederacy, the Origin, History and Ex-
position of the Secret Order of the
Knights OF the Golden Circle "a Western
Conspiracy in Aid of the Southern Rebel
lion. Edited by Ben. Pitman. Recorder
of the Military Commission. CINCINNATI:
Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin. Price, 81 90
This book contains matter of special
value at this time, when the leaders
of the late Democratic party are try
ing to avoid the responsibility of these
reasonable organizations and acts.
Every Union speaker should have a
copy of this official publication; it will
furnish him with unanswerable argu-
ments, which the opposition politi-
clans can not gainsay The circula-
ton of the book will have a good
influence for the cause of the Union
party. 1t will be sent. postage paid,
by the Publishers, at the price stated
above. Address, Moore, Wilstach &
Baldwin, Cincinnati, o. .oE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

clean hands, After falsely and
.slanderously -assailing the private
character, Ito use his own words of
the editors of this paper, it is hardly
becoming in him to demand a retrac-
ton of our article. We would sug-
gest to the ex-Captain, as he has ap-
pealed his case to the high Court OF
the Restoration Club, that he prose
cute the case to final judgment before
that tribunal, and not annoy us or
tax our readers with further notice
of the matter. ra.lfIs ~
Initiating the example of the chiv-
alrous Kentucky ex-Captain, we close
our epistle with the time -honored Ian
guage:
THIS iotu be handed you by our
friend, the carrier Of the EUansoiEe
Daily JOURNAL. ono8
EFrom the Evansville Journal Oct. 9, 1862. ]
PERFECTLY CONSISTENT. ..,s.i
A. g. Dennis has made himself quite
conspicuous by his denunciations of better
men, He claims to speak as a soldier,
knowing the wishes and opinions OF sol
diers. He denounced the gallant and dead
Hackelman as a '4viLe Black Republican"
taking negroes from loyal men of the
South and placing him CDennis) under ar
rest for desiring o return an escaped slave
to his loyal master Mr.. Dennis's compan-
ions in the 18th Regiment give different
account as to the cause ofhis arrest. %
We learn that the principal reason Of
his arrest was for the utterfng of disloyal
sentiments. OF course, if he would utter
disloyal sentiments in the army, it is to be-
expected that he would repeat heioffense
as a civilian. But what right has he to
speak as soldier Our soldiers are not
dis1oyal. They are not in the habit of. be-
ing arrested for disloya1ty. On the con-.
trary, their mission is to put down treason
wherever they find it. We advise Mr..
Dennis to say as little as possible about
his campaign with the 10th regiment. 1t
may stir up some unpleasant reminis-,
cenSeS. q f ~ agUH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

general Government, approving such
of its acts as conformed to his views,
and vetoing such as did not. IF a
nation is said to have Rump, where
can we look to find it more perfectly
typifed than in that humble indi-
vidual." ANDY JOHNSON?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

THE CAME, THE BATTLE FIELD, AND THE
HOSPITAL, or Lights and Shadows of the
Great Rebellion, by DR.. l.. p. Brokett,
National Publishing Company. 5. F.
Junkins d Company, Western AGENTS.
We have not yet fully examined this
book, but we have looked into it suf-
ficientlyto sati sly ourselves that it is
one of the most interesting works of
the kind yet published, and gotten up
in a S lyle that will be sure to attract
public attention. 1t is divided into four
parts. First, Variations of Spies,
Scouts and Detectives : Second, OAR
ing Enterprises of Officers and Men;
Third, Incidents of Army Life in
Camp, Field and Hospital; Fourth,
Deeds of Heroic Courage and Self
sacrifice. Itembraces incidents during
all stages of the war. and in all parts
of the feldaof strife The volume is
illustrated with over one hundred en-
cravings. It is a work which is es-
pecially desirable for book agents and
canvassers, who wiHsfnd livery popu-l
lag with the people. A copy can be
seen by any such persons, in the Edi-
torial Library of the JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
WANTED,

EKYANTED = HOUSE-A Dwelling
Wv House, either frame or brick, with
in three blocks of Main Street, between
Second and Eighth Streets. Any one hav-
ing such house for rent, and can give
possession before the LIST of-Sovember, will
lind a good tenant by applying at Az.
FENDRICH BROTHERS.,
au24 dim No. y Main Street.
WWYANTED = CARPENTERS - Imme-
w diately, three good Carpenters. Shop
hands can have steady employment by APP
tpf-HUNNEI. & SONS. corner Walnut and
Fifth Streets. e1HtAlaE y SN klauiS diff
VYYANTED = PERSONS WISHING
Wv to dispose of Real Estate by sale or
lease, or those desiring to buy or rent
dwellings, &c, to call on J. H. GARDNER.
Attorney at-Law and Real Estate Agent
Third Street. july6tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
400 ACRES OF LAND AND AT = , ssSt,

~ -
in very desirable Real Estate. The !ueI-
signed will sell at public auction on iurs-
day, August Both, 1866, lat Earl's sto, bIue
Grass Cross Roads, all that noted faIu-
able tract OF land known as the ysnen
Farm Tract, OF 800 acres, which is pulVId-
ed in lots to suit for farming and tsIness.
There are twelve farm lots, wing IN
size from Is to so acres, and will sotd SO
as purchasers can have clearedn9 Jlm-
bered land Joining If they wisl Also 50 on
the corner of the tract (oppISSSr LdTis
store isTiaid out the town osppfiEN-
WILLIE, in which there are peautlIuI
building lots, well situated business,
either mercantile or mechf,dI, Deing
very central in good, healthy stplckly
settled neighborhood OF farming
country, and at the Junction tne ~ Evans
vile, Petersburgh. Boonvilpiu MI. YER
non roads, which makes it anu LOCALE
tY for selling goods and tab III lne pro-
ouoss oEIS 10y large. scope Country. A
Gus trades would do well tNest in these
lots and lands, where Il could live
cheap and comfortable find ready
sale for all they could mantture Don't
forget the time and place sale if you
want to make a good invesnt
q Terns-Very easy, and / be. made
XII own on the day of -kaleale 10 COM
mence at 10 O'Clock OF said
MATTHEW 5. JCSTON.
THOS. EIrr Auct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
FOR SALE.

E Located corner Ninth
Street and the canal. This machine is
convenient TO timber and is in good order,
including steam engine and fixtures.
For further particulars. Inquire at tn
machine, or at my residence, on Ski
Street, between Walnut and Chestnut.
aus dim GEORGE MIINTZEJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

s"The first moral and physical duty of
any human being is to be clean. @Cleanli-
ness the Apostle says, is akin to Goodness.
We would not give much for the Goodness
of any man or woman who was not clean
ly.i Filth is violation ofthe rights ofsev-
eral of the senses. We see it; we feel it )
sometimes we may be cheated into tasting
it; and we smell it terribly. In all ways,
and under all conditipHs1 il els vile and
bad, ll-mannered and immoral. First of
all, then, and above all, and-as the prime
condition OF all excellence of character
and beauty of life, be thoroughly and per-
fectly clea1r!l'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

raphy in Verse. By William p. Bran
! nan. Cincinnati r. w. Carroll & Co.
This poem has added to it some
what of interest by the late death of
the unfortunate author, another liter
airy victim of disappointed hopes. This
is the most lengthy and studied of his
productions. and bears evidenceRof
much poetic merit.