davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
REMOVALS.

DUPUY & MCKINNEY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Have removed their office to the new building at the
lower end of the Basin Immediately opposite the toll
house They continue the sale of Tobacco, Flour,
Wheat Corn &C. and trust from long experience to he
able to give satisfaction all who may parOnize them
febl2--6m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09

Lyons IN. " Press. ..... -,
500 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. ........s to $50
Zoo Magic-ea Gold Watches............ $50 500
500 ladies' Enameled watches. ........... 100 900
5pO diamond Cluster Ladies' Sets.......... 800 70O
900 Diamond Solitaire Rings.............. 10 $50
/ 600 Heavy silver Hunting Waehes....... IS $50
l 600 Open-faee silver Watches. ~ 70
1 900 silver and Mahogany Musical Boxes. leo 800
1000 Silver Dining OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70 $50
500 silver Tea Sets, comp 80 200
1900 Silver Urns and Salvers.......-.. 10 20
1000 Seven chamber Rsvolvers ............. 70 800
> 800 Patent sing barrel Pstols.......... 20 75
1000 Richly framed Oil Paintings. 40 500
$500 Elegant pearl Opera Gla,s-s........... % 20
5000 Mammoth Photograph Albums. 10 90
5000 Cluster Diamond kings......:......... - luO
5000 Ladies' Oval Bracelets. 10 ~
$50 6 old Chains Of different designs...... 70 SOo
$500 GOld Thimbles, chased. ............... %
10000 Signet and Plain Gold Rings........... 40
1000 Gentemen's Scarf Pins. %
! > 500 Brooches and Ear Drops............... 20
u 500 Gold LOckes, double glass 80
10000 Gold Pens and Gold Holders ........,. ~ 20
To- 600 Sets Studs and Sleeve Buttons......... -
5000 Silver Gobets and Drinking Cups. 90
zoos Sets Tea Table and Dessert Spoons. ~ 20
5000 Sets Tea, Table and Dessert Forks. 10 20
5000 Sets Tea, Table and Dessert Knives. 10 70
$500 Revolving Silver Casters. 20 20
800 Silver Cake and Fruit Baskets......... 25 10
p 500 Wine Holders and other Articles. 20
To Immediately dispose OF the above magnificent
stock certificates naming the articles are placed In
sealed envelopes and well mixed. Holders are entitled
TO the articles named on their certificate upon pay
ment Of -, whether il be beautiful Watch or Musl
cal Box worth $500, Plain Gold Ring, worth 80 The
return OF OF our CefLnCdlts YOU W
te named thereon upon payment, irrespective of its
won't tn and article valued less than 90 Is named
on any certificate il will at once be seen thai this is
NO LOTTERY,
but legitimate transaction, which
NAV be participated in even by the most astidiOus.
Ma ANY one wishing to invest in the above enter
prise can receive sample package of hadozen GER
6cates naming of the above articles, by sending
stamped envelope bearing their address Certificates
not TO be paid for unless fully satisfactory We do this
that all may he convinced of sincerity and the genu-
insness of our sale. Call on or address,
PARKINSON CO.,
r.boO-Sm 2OS Broadway, New York
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
declh-lf Sd door from
GARDNER 4 CARLTON

DEMOVAL.
n GARDNER Il CARLTON
Have REMOVED TO their new Store Bg.aiDg, No. q,
OH Fourteenth Pearl street. here they offer to the
trade full and good assortment OF BOOTS SHOES and
HATS. janlSt
DEMOVAL-ON THE FIRST OF JANU=
III ary 1866, we will remove business to Nc 2f9
and Isl, Broadway, (up stair directly opposite A. T.
Stewart Il Co. HALL, SOUTHWlCK & co.
N. B.-We would call attention., In connection with
above notice of our removal 10 our increased facilities
for manufacturing Ladies, Misses and Childrens Ma
chine Sewed Work OF all kinds. dec22-6n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09

10 BASKETS PIPER & CO. HEIDSIC'S
lU CHAMPAGNE
% baskets Moet & Chandon's c CHAMPAGNE
quarter casks fine SHERRY WINE
10 cases Pineapple sHEESE
cases Holland CHEESE
% cases Farm Dairy CHEESE
30 ca.es TOMATOES, PEACIRS and PINE
APPLES
10 casks Barclay London PORfEI.
2 casks AlsOp's East India ALE
o casks BASIS ALE
o cases quarter boxes SARDENEs
90 boxes Italian and American MACCAROyf
30 bags old government Java COFl'EE
cases Worcestershire SAUCE
10 casks Cross y Blaekwelps English PICKLES
For sale by
mh3t FRENCH CRENSHAW.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
CONGRESS WATER

renee of many thousands who have drank them for
years, with the most beneficial effects.
CONGRESS WATER
Isa cathartic Alternative and tonic and is valuable
remedy for affections Of the Liver and Kidneys pyspeP
STA Gout Chronic Constipation and Cutaneous diseases
Is most powerful preventive OF the kevers and Bill
ious Complaints, prevalent in warm climates
EMPIRE WATER
Ia a eatbartic. and A valuable remedy for Rheuma-
tism DeranCement Of the Liver Diseases Of the Skn
and General Debility. Its effects are most salutary In
Iunr Diseases Ii is an almost SURE CURE Tor Serofula
and the most aggravated forms of Dyspepsia. As a
preventive and cure for all Bilious arrangements it
stands unrivalled.
CoLU MBIAN WATER
Is tonic and diuretiC of highly beneficial eharac
ter and is POSITIVE REMEDY for Diabetes, Gravel,
Calculus Irritation and Inflammation oil the Moneys
and Bladder and has most spguarly active effects In
restoring these organs when debilitated by long dis
ease Females who have suffered for years from IRE
guarty and the distressing diseases known only to
their sex have been entirely curedby the fathf and
iudcious use of Columbian Water.
These waters are bottled fresh and pure, from each
of the above named Springs, in careful and secure
manner that they preserve all their medicinal value
for years, and will be found equally ecacious when
drank thousands of miles distant as when taken direct
ly from the spring.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS AND INFERIOR WATERS. The
corks of all genuine Congress- Empire and Columbian
Waters are branded ON the side of the cork thus
(CoSGREss WATRRl SENPIRE WATER,
5 c. SE Co. { c. < L. S. Co
COLOMBIAN WATER,
C. &E. S. Co.
Packed safely and securely, in boxes suitable for
shipment to any part of the world. Congress and En-
pire Waters in boxes containing Dozen Pints' or
Dozen Quart Bottles each Columbian Water in boxes
containing or Dozen Half Pints, or Dozen Pint
Rnitlns each
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09

MARYLAND BAG FACTORY, SOUTH
wi west OF South and Pratt streets Baltimore,
Nd, WAKEFIELD, KLINEFELTER & CO., Proprietors,
dealers in Bags, Ship Chandlery Paints Oils, Block,
Hemp and Patent Cordage Fishing, Cotton and Bolt
Ropes Seine and Sail Twines, Cotton Waste, I0eking
Yarn, oakum, Anchors, Chains, Windlas,ss, &c, &c.
Orders promptly attended to. .sp2S-eod6m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
NEW YORK ApVERTIsEMENTs.
John B. FULLER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER,
No. Dey street, New York,
Has In and ready for immediate shipment and Is
manufacturing to order,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
FNGTNES AMI POIT Fps


TO go horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mills
Of the approved construction, Of all sizes, cutting
100 to 1900 feet OF lumber per hour; Grist Mills, Mill
Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind Of Mill Ma
ehinery Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery; ;
Tools Tanks SC for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton and
Wooden Machinery, sc.
Vertical planners, Woodwork Planning Ma
Iron Plansrs chimes,
Engine L,thes. Gray & Woods Planning Ma
Drill Lathes a chimes,
Boring Machines Daniels Planning Machines,
Stating Machines, Moulding Machines,
Upright Drills, sash Machines,
Steam Pumps, Tenonlns Machines,
Force Pumps, Power Mortcing Machines,
Lifting Pumps Foo, Mor;ieing Machines
suction Pumps Boring Machines
Hydraulic Jacks, Blind Stat TenOning Ma
screw Jacks, chimes,
Shafting Pullsys and Hang Circular saw Benches
ers Wright's Patent Scroll Saws
Rnbbsr and Leather Belt Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
ings Circular Reserviug Mills
Leather and Rubber Hose, Upright Reserving Mills
Plumbing and Gas Fit Rotary and Mining Pumps
tines Every description 81 Ma
Steam and Gas Pipes, ehinery and Railway Sup
Steam and Water Gauges, plies.
COTTON GINS COTTON GINS COTTON GINS
TAYLOR, Easle, Brown, southern, Craven, Excelsior
and Mccarthy Cotton Gins, with engines or morse pow"
sr and ev.vhu. required for the same, m store ana
for sale AZ the lowest price. Your orders are respect
fully solicited. Oe'-S-y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
7 DAVEG AS
- PURCHAsING BUREAU,
Nos 80 AND 40 PARK Row.

r DAVE AS
!" PURCHAsIYG BUREAU.
Nos 50 AND 40 PARK Row.
Autinds Of MERCHANDISE PURCHASED
Experienced and competent buyers engaged
orders filed promptly and faithfully at the lowest
prices, and purchases made only from hrst-elass and
Orders will be filed. PAYABLE on DELIVERY, when
sufficient is RENTED to cover Freight and Com
missions.
Commissions on sums not exceeding 800, FIVE per
cent. 49,, ~
ALI Per '''' Address ISAAC DAvEGA,
nov2O--d P. o. Box l7OS, New York
- AFES. .............'..SAF ES'
KRENKEL Il AXTMANN,
Manufacturers Of
KREyKE1's INFRovED FrRE AND BUReLAR-PROOT
sALAMANDER SAFES.
THE MOST RELIABLE SAFES NOW KNOWN
Ne. lss BROOxE ST., BETWEEN NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK
NEW YORK.
Re Orders solicited. novSo-ly
lanes WILDE, JR., s CO.,
Jobbers Of
CLOTHING
81 AND 81 WHITE srRExr,
First door West Of Broadway,
NEW YORK.
J,xEs WILDE, il. JOIN s. WILDE. Jos. WILDE.
[apl5-t1
n RSONS,
O.
MANUFACTURER
HADFIELD's UNION FIREWORKS,
IMPORTER
CHINESE FIRE-CRACKERs, ROCKETS, ETC,
MANUFACTURERS
LANTERNS FLAGS, ETC.
Also large assortment Of his own importation OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
EENo. "a John street, near Broadway,
NEW YORK.
octls--ly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
mixes with Vthe world I aalil 51Eebpg

mixes with the world I and ! kehpg.
/" posted on out aide aaAaiEs;;. aEld, Il.
venture TO say, thinks everything is
right at home, for he thinks. perhaps,
nothing about a different manner Of
life. OF course there are exceptions
to this in case Of wealthy farmers.
then / think no life il more pleasant
than theirs, but am speaking Of the
generality Of those about me. 1t
seems Altogether wrong that any one
should be so overworked as TO leave
no time for Improvement, for keeping
pace with the age In which we liyell747
80 bound that all outward attractive
ness is lost, that reason itself should
give way under the weight laid
upon il. Understand, / believe in
work-good sound work for every
ablebodied human being, but | don't
believe in grinding ones life out
ia order to liye.-C0r. Country GEN
HeDl0n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
Farmers, wives and daughters.

For three summers | have left the
heat and dust of crowded city and
sought refuge in the quiet of eoun
try farmhouse, and have, of course,
made some observations, among others
of the life of farmers wife. | had
frequently read and heard. that large
per centage of the female patients IN
our insane asylums were those who
came from the farmers household,
and had greatly wondered at il. But
| do so nc longer. They have as a
general thing, so very little recreation,
so little to take their minds from their
work, which is hard and unremitting.
Often with no assistance, or al least
with only the help of an Indifferent
domestic, they carry on their house
hold business Of washing, cooking,
cleaning, sewing, making of butter
and cheese, picking, preserving, TAX
ing care of the children, oftentimes
milking the cows, attending the pouI-
try, wedding tho garden, etc. In.
many branches OF business the ladyI
OF. the house finds several hours each
day in which she may be neatly and
tastefully dressed, and spend in read
ing, writing, walking, riding or con-
versatien, where the interchange of
thought enliyens and improves both
mind and body, while the farmers
wife is going her treadmill round Of
hard and homely duties, her wardrobe
perhaps the carefully preserved relics
of her girlhood's care-free days. {
Farmers Daughters, so far as T
have seen, compare well with any
young ladies in the land. They are
bright, healthy and cheerful, but
when they marry, the double load of
maternity and hard, incessant manual
labor proves too great, and instead Of
improving in mind and manner, they
iade out and wear out before their
tlme' lose their sprightliness, and
seem TO have old time ways and no
tons, not, however, let me be under
stood, from any lack of talent. but
from the lack of time for rest. racrea-
ton and Improvement. MANY of them
had they more leisure, would develon
into magnificent women. ornamonts
TO society aud their families From
early morn till late at night their work
goes on, and often when & nature
sweet restorer, balmy Sleep" is about
to be welcomed, some restless or siok~
" child robs the tired mother Of the
few short hours in which she hoped
to gather rest and strength for the
coming day. t9IhkA A0h I'D
The farmer finds relaxation in now
and then days cunning or fishing,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
AGRICULTURAL.
The Work OF Agricultural Fairs.


These fairs teach those who attend
them much that ia worth learningf
but they. ought TO teach more a
man or woman, with either curiosity
or settled habits of Obseryatlon, must
learn at them what will he useful In
the prosecution Of the years lab0rH,
Rut we cannot help believing that the
chief benefit which may be derived
| from these industrial gatherings -
lost for want Of concert Of action and
| inquiry. ~ :.
Once the agricultural discussions at
these fairs were prominent and the
most profitable feature. Now Tess
general good IN accomplished because
no provision il made for these meet
ings. The result is that many OF the
faces of the most intelligent agricul-
turalists are missing. To travel from
fifty TO two hundred miles 10 look at
some animals, machines, quilts, and
fruit cans, from year to year, does not
pay; but the same men would travel
these distances 10 discuss with their
fellows in the same vocation. theories,
practices, and exchange experiences.
For each year reveals TO each farmer.
breeder, and orchardist some new fact
and experience, the result Of expert
ment or natural phenomena. And he
desires to illustrate il, or see and hear
il illustrated; TO talk OF IT, and learn
IL il IN or may BIO made the base of O
new system in practice.
At these fairs is, or should be,
grouped the material for illustration
the suggestion out of which should
grow q years record Of every farmers
related experiences who attends
them. Reported and published in
connection, they stir the thoughts
and stimulate the inquiry Of all who
read them. The farmer will look up
on his fields with new light in his
eye, and a new interest in his labor;
the breeder will study the nature Of
the animals he rears, aud how they
may be better adapted 10 the wants
of those who use them; the orchard
ist will watch with new interest the
development Of his trees and fruit,
indiyidualize them. and be prepared
al the next gathering to talk intelll-
gently concerning varieties, their
habits, merits, and faults. a
1t is this most important feature of
fairs which is most neglected. Only
once a year, in State or county, are
the men from whom this information
may be elldited gathered together
where they may appropriately discuss
such topics. And we are convinced
that the announcement in the pre-
MUM lists of societies that such dis
cnssion will take place, specifying the
subjects to be discussed, would not
only profit general agricultural inter-
3ests in the county or State where such
fairs are held, but would do more to
ire-awaken an interest in tho fairs
among men whose influence and effort
can be least spared, but who are now
alienated from them by the jostling
crowd of horse Jockeys and side.shows
which have become the more salient
features of fairs. If agricultural So
cieties are to live and hold successful
fairs, they must not ignore agricul-
ture And for the country, an annual
gathering of score of experienced
aud intelligent farmers, to talk of
what they learn and do throughout
the year, is of more profit than
dozen fairs without such discussions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
J. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,

No. 5 Second Street, In Bray's Block.
80 measurement, and q ut warranted A
Stock of ready made Shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prices That will
suit the purchaser: Trucking SIX. cts, Stitch
Ing BosoIns, &e., done with neatneRs and
dispatch. saife smgg oMol2 4uL .95ft q sids
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
respectfully solicits continuance Of the
patronage SO generally bestowed fer the
past 1--we wears. J SMITH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

We have the facility OF the hest Ma
alnery and Workmen, and viii give All
srk en.rusted TO us our individual atten-
sJrk. and charge reasonable prices =. our
ONCE and Foundry, corner of E5rss
@Net Streets, Evanaville Ind. s' anu
N. B.-Worklnen sent TO All narts g. n.
up work and 40 repairing. : f@'' W NJ
tt'eo2asm =, s,CHULTNEs TRUMAN A co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
N fully announces TO the citizens OF
Evansville and vicinity that he has opened
n Saddle and Harness Mandatory I'D the
above-named place, where he will con-
stantly Keep ON hand "a full assortnento az
everything belonging in his line. ID the
lowest cash prices. A liberal patronage is
respectfully solicited.
oci7 d6w6m LEWIS c. WEBER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

IMPROVED FARMING IMPLEMENTS
The New York EDening Post, re-
marking on the great improvement
recently made in farming implements
and machinery, gives some observa
tions made ia the West by way Of
illustration. A corn field containing
one hundred and sixty acres was
plowed, planted and cultivated with
out subjecting the farmer to the
trouble Of going on foot at all. The
ground was prepared by a rotary
spader on which the operator rode !;
was planted by two-hOrse machine,
the driver seated upon a box when
h0eing time came, cnltlvator
performed the operation without the
necessity of pedestrian exercise.
When the corn il ripe, il il cut and
laid in rows bya two horse rnachipeL
thus completing the sickle of machine
corn raising. On the farm of which
this corn field formed a part, there
was a field of timothy comprising
seven hundred acres. IL is the i'm
proved farm machinery which has
rendered such extensive farming OPP
erations possible and profitable at the
same time. oabnd aau aa.s0 4a1 bh !
A Dutchman had two pigs, large
one and a small one. The smaller
one being tho elder, he WIS trying to-
explain to a customer, and he did It in
this Wise:
1.-The little pig is the pigoest."
Upon which bis wife, assuming to-
correct him, said
/" You will excuse him, he no speak
as good English as me; he no mean
that the little pig is the biggest, but
the youngest pig is the Oldest \ Yrsa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

Work men sent TO all parts TO Mt up work
and Re pair Boilers and Machinery.
m% All orders win receive our individu-
alatten ton, and Will be promptly filled on
thn most reaao nable terms.
Once and Foundery on the Canal, corner
O. Jingle Street. octB-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

Dealers in Steam duagea, Gum Betting
Pfre ISFtclrB Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
cloth. 40, IT Manufacturers Prtcea- -,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

ii IAgHu0L I1MvsXkVI HHr a
hal sslsaasth - iiA uog 81 aas.g sdS -
.ggAl gsnouf guov -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
IRON and Brass Castings OF Every
4 Description.

AsfN a 5lil@ 3hf#AA -st
a8W4A easEaAs stt
a~a 900 hHa fIHN
1tlf Efff ID N4sH kHfe Ntf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &c.,

81 8t mote
F0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

Ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron 4 Copper,
Tin and Japanned Ware.
SALES ROOM:

Main Street, opposite Court House. Foun> E a
dry near mouth Of Pigeon Creek. NJ ~.
/, ~ Orders sohcaeed. feD flW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

.qgIv2 9iaCF s'd5in2
thH .hf gf etlHm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

Next door to Philip Deeker's).
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-28
BIT TELEGRAPH
Rspcrts5 for ns Daily argus.

New YokK, Nhrch as.-Tone OF the morning
press:
The n. V Beiald's special SAYS:
The presidents objections constitutional
grounds exh bits this bill 1.-THE civil rights bill as
inviting the mos fragrant DEGREES for overriding
the reserved rght of the states in their lsgisla-
tuTes and judcia tribunals ever attempted in
congress. We lad supposed this bill in new
shape-s sort ofreproduction of the old fugitive
slave law, but under the searching analysis OF
Andrew Johnson 1t appears a thousand times
worse than the njected treedmen's bureau ex-
pressed, and nothing less than bill of unconsti-
,rtonal abomnatons from beginning to end The
objections submit ed against the frat section Of
the bill, however, are those which make the I'M
passible barriers between him and the ruiing "a ID
Icsis of congress- The veto s IN fsct an ." phA TIC
declaration of wa against the radicals anc their
reeonst uctIon syfem, root and orancn. Hence
forward there cas be no party endorsements in
the policy of con yress coupled with professions
of adhesion 60 tho policy OF the administration.
The n. Y. Tribune says:
Let thary Mr.. Johnson that his veto is so
sweeping. He might have pb raeed it more cum
ningly, but has chosen to LEI Us know that 1t Is
not this psfeulsr bill that has provoked his OPP
position, hos that any measure whereby congress
shall attof5pt to protect the southern blacks
against white abuse and oppression, must en-
countexhis determined opPosition.
Reserripe TO the veto message, the N. Y. Times
saye:
bu, ye venture to think that few state rapers
hare aver been given 10 the world that will SO
thor& ghly compel the attention of thinking men
of wtstever creed or kindred or party the ana
Iysv of the details, however, is of SO keen and
SCI ching character; the logic is SO irrssIsta-
Etes of the measures win see how vastly inn port
Ant il il that the nal power OF the veto
should exist and how Important it 10 also in .
higher sense.