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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12

A series of experiments, in which DR..
Bull has been for years engaged, has just
been brought to a successful termination,
and he is now enabled to offer to the public
a combination of Cedron with other APP
proved tonics, the whole preserved in the
best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon
Whisky, which he is confident has no
equal in the world. He might furnish a
volume of certificates, but the public has
long since learned to estimate such things
at their true value. The safest plan is tor
every one to test for himself the virtues of
a new medicine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12
Greene's Patent Cylinder
e Ia5as CIDER MILL. 81

For Crushing and Expressing the
Juice from Apples, Grapes, and
other Fruit, at one and the same
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

reided ~hethar~ they obey. the Constitu- !
tor, wbether they have q fitting Con-
pstifntioR of their own, wAether they
aFK loyal, whethAr they arc eprepared
20 obey the6iaws asa preliminary, as
the President says it is, to their admis-
sion, we will say whether those prelimi-
nary requirements have been complied
with and not be, and nobody but our
selves.
Mr.. President, this subject is one up
on whiah much might be said. have
been proud of the fact-and perbapsF
am, therefore, to be humbled--ths am
o. member of the Senste of the United
States. / have deemed that the position
was great one, one of which any man,
no matter what his power might be,
might be proud, and with which bis ut
most ambition might be well contented
Why2 4 supposed that Senators were
somewhat in the nature of representa-
tivesof the people, although, selected by
the Legislatures of the States; that Sem
tors, like Representatives, were sent
here for the purpose of guarding the in
terests of the people, and although other
officers we're chosen for specific terms
and exercised for the time greater power
that after all the protection Of this Gov
ment must be found in Ifs Congress;
that public opinion was represented here,
the rights Of the whole people were
| guarded here, the money OF the people
4 was taken care Of here-I mean in Con-
gress, taking both Houses together--and
that, in fact, all the essential powers Of
the Government, ell that was &c be, lies
at the very foundation, everything that
was necessary in order to protect our
form of Government Republican, and to
save the liberties of the country, rested
in the faithfulness of the Senators and
Representatives of the United States,
and in their power to Judge what was
necessary in order to constitute and reg
Glate their own bodies But, sir, if this
| 10 not so, if they are confined simply to
mere question of papers, to mere
question Of credentials, to simply taking
1 the opinions of others aa to who are en-
titled to seats in this body, 90 far as
States having the right to send them
here are concerned, then consider that
we are mere creatures of circumstance,
nothiugs, nobodies. At any time we
may be overwhelmed; at any time we
may lose our power; at any time we
may cease to be that check which the
Constitution intends we should be upon
the Executive Of the United States, and
upon the other branches of the Govern
ment; at any time we may lose ell of
which we have been 50 justly proud with
reference to our own condition, as as
signed us by the Constitution of the
United States. Senators will pardon
me, hope, for speaking OF such length
upon that subject.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
TO Correspond nts.

We invite correspondence from the
people. We shall be glad to publish
short letters on subjects agitatiug the
public mind. 1t is by no means requi-
site that the views advocated by the
writer's should coincide with ours. It
ID, however, necessary that communion
gtions should be short to the point, writ
ten on but one side of the sheet and
with care. We have little time to " dress
up" badly written articles, as often re-
quested. Whoever writes line for
Thousands TO read should do so with
care and attention to the ordinary rules
of composition.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

DIR. EAsTERLYs fssoa
AMERICAN IMMINENT

UTILL CURE BRUISES. sPRA1Ns, GU rs.
w Wounds. Rhsueatism, Contracttd Ten.
donss Swelled Joints, Lnmbago, Tumors, AL
Lec.l and Seated Pass, and all diseases where 3
local remedy Is required. ~ - :.
This LiDiment is, beyond all doubt, the mos
enicaelo1s remedy ever Offer. to the public. Its
volatile. penetrating, soothing and healing prop.
critics .dihuss themselves to the very bones, and
give the sufferer Utmost instant relief.
In DR.. EasterIy's American Eminent that IL
readily crres this worst wounds of man or beast.
Every family shonld Eeep Il constantly on hand
Price 20 cents per bottle. &@ asa
Prepared and sold by DR.. 4. Eastsrly a Co.,
No. 10 North Fifth street, Sc. Louis Mo. Sold
At their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 90
Madison street, Chicago. Illinois.
For sale by the druggists, Evansville.
ian4'66 M,Tu,W Wsow If
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
NOTICE.
Change OF Firm.

Change of Firm.
TT HAVE BOLD mY INTEREST IN THE DRY
A. Goods business 90 y. Hopkius q Co., and IN
Fetiring froTl business. I return my sineare
thanks TO the public for their pasronags, and
hope the new nrm will eontinne to racsfvs the
same. All persons knowing themselves indebted
10 me will please come in and ssttls late w.
and those having claims AGAINST me are requested
to bring them in Immediately.
jan27 is. HOPKINS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

WILL CURE BRUISES. sPRAINs, HEAD
Wv ache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Collie, Chol-
era, Cramps or spasms, Cholera Asorbus, Dyson.
terry or Bowel Compiainfss Nervous A Elections,
Pain 10 the Face, Palntsra' Colo, Ague in the
Face, Pain In the Back and Linus, and, in fact,
wherever IL 10 applied pain cannot exist. sl
This 10 the most speedy aud efficacioua medi-
ein= sgef discovered to relieve 4peHs0ns suffering
pain. y Is used internally and externally, with
neyer-failing success. AS family nedisine Il 10
inva 'uab1e., ~ ! $500 81 80 10 = !
DR.. Eastsrly's Pain Killer Is the best remedy
known for Cholera. Should that awful scourgs
again visit the United States, as Il is feared Il
will, every family should supply themselves with
this medicine, to use Ia the early stages Of the
disease. Prics IS cents per bottle s..
Prepared and sold BY DR.. c, EastsrIy q Co.,
No. 20 Nsrth Fifth street, st. Louis. No. Sold
at their branch Medicine Store, No. 30 Madison
For sale by the druggists Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
PA EENT MEnIdINES.


fftHYs CELEBRATED REMEDY is an IN.
L TALLIBLE CUBE for SYPHILIS In the
Primary, Secondary, and Te- tiary Stages.
sexual d,.osss called sTphilis. which Is ce6spIe
Of transmission By incubation. Drs-MRrk =
Syphilitic Cure is the oaty medicine that will
cure Syphilis IN ell its various aad complicated
forms, and thoroughly eradicate rne Syphilitic
poison or virus from tbs system.
symptams Of the First or Primary stsgs-This
is known BY changers or ulcers appearing soon
Dr. mark's sys hiiitic Cure Pills and ssp6i lisic
Wash, etc., Which never fills 70 cure syphilis in
few days From five to fifteen, days' fab hful
treatment usually suflces to cure the frst Stage.
One or two packages neveF fails % cure this
stage. Price per package, S12 so. e
Symptoms of the Secondary stage Of Syphflia.
This is known by the following: Ulcers In the
mouth, nose, throat glands, skin. head, nails
and legs, eruptions on tbs skin, scrofdIa, etc To
cure the second stage. use DR.. Marks eyphfIitfc
Cure, fills, and Throat Wash, If the,throat Is Ill
csrated IL not. omit the Wash.
These medicines are an infallibls cufs for this
stage, If used asufcient sengthiof time to eradi-
cate the poison from the system, Price per pack
age, SO so, Including Throat Wash IL omitted
50 90 per package aaAt hkiik 1pt =
Symptoms of Third or Tertiary Stage syphi
lis.-Th q ege is known by the following symp-
toms: Nodes, or hard and painful tumors on the
homes, enlargement Of the joints, or contractions
hard pai1s In the bones and joints, cariess or
cay of the bones, syphilitic rheumatism, altera-
ton OF the p&rbsp tee TO cure the third or tar
tiary stage, use Lr. Marks Cure and Pills Thaas
medicines will cure the longest standing ana
worst cases. They will cure the most excruciat-
ing pains In the bones and joints in q few days.
Price per package, 50 90.
s-i ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTHD.
Read the symptoms above described Of each
stage 4 Syphilis, and procure at once the medi.
cints for the stage with which you suffer. They
will efectuslly cure you. - -
treatise on Syphiiitic Diseases, giving plain
directions to cure the different sfages, accompa.
nies each package OF the medicine. :, -
N. B. Dr.. Marks syphilitic Cure and Pills are
sn tnfallible cure for Rheumatism no matter
how long standing or how bad. They remove
the cause, and the cure is certain and permanent
Price, 50 90 per package. lt.5tTf 49,
The medicines will be sent by express to ali
parts Of the ceuatry on receipt of the money, aud
ping. 81 s. Z. s.sssla - 80
Prepared and sold by DR.. X. Easterly q Co.,,
No. 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo-, and al
their branch Biors, No. 80, Madison street., Chi
caRo, Illinois a FlsW 81
For sale BY the druggists. Evansville. y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
DIR. COOKS bas
MAGIC HAIR OIL .

rs THE MOST PERFECT AND ADMIRABLR
Il article ever discovered for the Pre- ervation,
Beauty Growth, and Restoration Of the hair. q
Z 1t softens, beauties; and Strengthens the nair,
prevents 1t from falling OF and becoming psrma-
nently gray, removes the dandrun, aud turns
harsh. unruly hair into that which 10 smooth,
glossy, lively and beautiful. 81 ID "a
DIR. Cooks Magic Hair. Oil is the best tonic
known, and will produce luxuriant growth Of
new hair on bald heads Ia all cases where any
artificial means can be of any avail. The most
st. Louis uae it, and regard IL Indispensable
article for the toilet Price 70 cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR.. Il. Easteriy Co.,
No. 10 North Fifth street, st. Lou o, No. also
for sale at their branch Family Medicine Store,
No. 90 Madison street, Chicago, Illinois.
For sale by the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
MR.. FEssENDEN's SPEECH.

Abefraef of.the speech of tine Hon
w. II. Fe9sendemy I'm the Semata OF
the United States, Feb. 10, sec
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
/. ~ EVERLASTING -
CO1Iar-FaRtener.

The advantage OF this Faatener ars---l. Dure-
biity, tina Fastener warranted to outlast the Coll
lari z: Saving Of time in putting the Collar on
ANA OF the horae's neck; s. Neatness of hnish.
This Collar ID worth half-dollar more 20 the
farmer than the old -fashionsd one
Examine our stock before you buy, and you
will save money. dec1S dem
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

THIS ELEGANT AND POPULAR MEDI.
Il cine will cure ell Female Complaints, such
ton, Leueorrhea or Whites, Falling OF the
Womb, and all Irregularities of the Monthly
Periods. II viii also br ng on She msnses when
checked by colds, and ell unnatural causes. L.
Females suffering under any Of the difficulties
above enumerated should not fail to use DR.
Hoopsr's Female Cordial. IL - tke most pleas
ant and infallible remedy ever invented for the
cure OF female complaints. Ladies', try itlf
Price 81 so per bottle. al tss. 4 t-a-.ffs ga
Prepared and sold By DR.. =. Eastsrly a Co.,
No. 70 North Ri tn street, st. LOUIS, MO. Sold
at their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 90
Madison STREET Chicago. Hin Dis.
For sale by the druggists, Evansville. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
u - GRIDLEY's -
Salt Rhaum and latter Ointment

WILL CURE SALT RHEUM, TErTER,
w scald Head, Pridrie and Barbers' Itch.
Illinois Mango, Missouri Scrofula, Obstinate Old
Sores. Pimplss on the Face, and all Diseases and
EruptfoBs on the Skin. Bat to effect permanent
and radical OF scrofalous and skin diseases sf
every kind, recommend DR.. DAsterly's Iodine
and SArsapariIlks 70 be used internally, which
purifss the blood, and removes the cause; and
then by applying the Ointment to the sJfss or
parts, 9 speedy aud permanent cure will be effect
%. Both ars advised to be used IN these sesl-
plants. TgEEFF sft,,
Prics-Tts Iodine and ssrsaparilia, 81 so p,,r
bottle. ~
Price-eridley's Salt Rheum and letter Oint.
msnt, IS cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR.. T. EastsrIy 4 Ca.
No. 10 North FIfth street. IS. Louis, Mo-, soIe
proprletors. Sold at their branch Family Medi.
cine Store No. 80 Madison street, Chicago iii ,
For sale by the druggists, EvaasvlgIe y -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
SADDLERY
EVANSVILLE, IND.

IEyE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
w full assortment Of ell goods In our line, but
sail the special attention of Merchants and Sad
dlers 10 our superior HORsE-O0LkARS, hnish-
I'd, in.tsad of with buckles and straps, with A.
Steinbachss newly invsnted and patented
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN REPRE-
L csc ~ ! SENTATIVKS. ] *
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06
GROCERs.


QUTTER at fron 26 70 50 cents per pound fresh
:; -. - VICKEBT BROS.
............--.- ..........-.. 1872 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

EREsH CORN MEAL,
II at YIcKERY BROS,
192 Main afreaf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-06

sa~AIl orders VIII receive our individual attsn
tion and viii bs promptly Allied on the mos
reasonable terms.
Once and Foundry on the Canal
corner Of Ingle Street.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23
NEIGIBORIIOOD NEWS.

One day last week good looking
and lady-like appearing young wo-
man was arrested inUpper Sandusky
charged with passing counterfeit
money. She was made to restore
the amount.
Miss Augusta st. Clair, the young
lady who lectured here q short tine
since, and who has number OF
aliases, wss arres ed a few days since
at NorwNlk, and made to "fork over
S140 which she had swindlel out oil
her audience at Maumee city.
The boiler in a Sorghum factory
at Harrisonville, Ohio, exploded one
r,lay last week, killing little girl OF
nine years Of age.
The Fremont Journal goes into
extacies over little brick building
recently erected in that place, which
Is to he used for saloons, &c. We
fancy the editors of that paper have
not visited our place. just come
over here, gentlemen, and We will
give you sights aboat town which
will furnish you with two columns oI
local, at your rate Of putting.
From the same paper we also clil
the following items;IB guHIJUl
"Mr. Merritt Quinn, while working
in Norton IL Sons Spoke Factory OF
Monday last, accidentally had tn,
end of the thumb of his right hant
cut OFF by buzz saw ~
"a story is going the rounds II
town that a child was lately born a
Green Springs, with no arms, and !
head like snake's."'
"Three dislocations of the arm q
elbow joint, occurred within few
days of each other, in the family o
Mrs. Smith, a widow lady OF thii
place, the mother meeting with tht
accident first, and her two children
within day or two after"
John f. Cummins, has entered up
on his duties rs Assessor of the 4tl
District vice JAS. Walker removed
and has taken the books, &C., from
Bellefontaine to Sidney NJ
The New Lisbon [Ohio Buckley
State says:9 K 4 4 L = GhG
"a newly married couple, in bri
, dal costume, recently stopped in thi
f, place to spend few days Of th'
honeymoon. The groom borroweI
fifty dollars of an accommodating
gentleman, and then mysteriousl,
, disappeared. The bride wept AM
tore, her hairtat thus being loft with
: out money, and without friends, ant
the sympsthizing inhabitants OF on
3 town contributed literally for he
, relief, about one hundred dollars be
ling donated. She then disappeared
; and it has since transpired that TIA
. promising couple had played th
same game in several other towns'i /
the State."' ',q ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23
Written for the JeiIersonian.
A Thanksgiving Story.

There was cheer and glee in the
sitting. room of farmer Smith, for the
next day was Thanksgiving Day, and
the children were talking over the
anticipated enjoyments of the NOR
row. The farmer and his notable
wife sat by the bright kerosene lamp,
engaged in conversation, and now
and then smiling at their children's 8
innocent mirth. At length there was
a lull in all their chat; then tho't-
full silence on the part of Mrs.
Smith, which was broken by the lat
ter remarking:
"Mrs. Niles was over here this af,
ternoon, and she says that widow
Mason, whose husband died in the
army, is in very feeble health, and
her four little children have no shoe.
yet for winter, and indeed very few
good clothes OF any kind"
"Does'nt she draw her pension Z
asked Mr.. S. naW. f
40, yes" said Mrs. s., "but ther
that does not go far in these times
81 am afraid she manages badly
replied Mr.. S.
"That may be, for aught 1 know
remarked Mrs. s., 'but / am told sh,
works hard when she is we'll"
The children had now become at
tentiye listeners, and Sammy, tn,
oldest boy, a lad of fourteen years
came and stood by his mothers chair
and whispered in her ear,-"Wha
kind Of Thanksgiving will the littl
I Masons have tomorrow, mother 2
| The parents looked at each other
thea at their well clad children, am
an expression Of sympathy seeme'
to gather upon their features. Tn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23

quick eye Of Sammy detected il, and
speaking audibly to both, he said :
I'll cant enjoy my Thanksgiving
dinner to. morrow unless know that
Charley Mason can have good din
ner, and good clothes to go to school
in this winter" "a
j''Then am afraid your happiness
will not be complete tomorrow, my
son. remarked Mr.. Smith. =
The family soon retired for the
night; the children slept soundy (;
but Mr.. Smith was wakeful. lie
could not help thinking of Mrs. Ma
son and her poor children. Visions
OF a soldiers hardsbips in his cohn-
try cause, he sickness and death OF
Mr.. Mason in the army, the many
faithful days of labor he-had done
for him on his farm, the heart. bro
ken widow fainting when-her hns-
bands body was brought home; these
and kindred EXAMINATIONS drove sleep
away, until his thoughts took about
the following turn 2
81 know" thought he,s'that my
crop was light this year, bit we have
plenty. Taxes are high, but l can
sell few young cattle to opay them
Goods are dear, but my wife and
children are willing to economize.-
We can certainly do something for
the Masons.'' And then he soon
dropped into quiet slumber.
Before the first strral1s of dawn
were seen in the east, the Smiths
were astir. Breakfast wars soon over,
and just as daylight appeared, the
following scene was enacted: Far
mer Smith was loading a sack of
-four into his one horse " agon; Mrs.
Smith wrapped up two TAT chickens
ready dressed, and large p'eee OF
the fat pig killed the day before ;
Sammy lugged basket of potatoes,
Nellie and Joe rilmmaged the clothes
presses for garments that could be
spared as well as not, and these all
nicely packed into the wagon, and
warm, heavy Guilt thrown over all,
Sammy mounted the seat, cracked
the whip, and soon drew up at the
humble cabin of Mrs. Mason.
"Here's a few things for Thanks
giving, Mrs. Mason said he
The widow came to the wagon,
and with the help of the boys, socn
transferred all the articles from the
wagon into the house.
Sammy noticed that the widow said
but little, but when she turned to
send her thanks to Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, tears stood in great drops or
her checks. "God bless and reward
you and your parents said she, will
choked utterance. y, ..,
Sammy drove home, and there
we're at least tpo happy families tina
Thanksgiving day. = gFP D =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23

VERY UNFoRTuEATE.--Mr. Ephriam
Edwards, OF Bigl;ck township, is
really one of the most luckless indi-
viduals we have heard of for long
time. While in the service, during
an action at New Hope Church, Ga,
he was shot through the left lung,
and subsequently had his left arm
shot away. He recovered, returned
home, married, and engaged in farm
ing, and had acquired considerable
skill and strength with his one arm
but mistortunes never come slngly
On Wednesday of last week as he
was chopping with short handled
axe, it came in contact with 9
limb or knot and glancing struck him
in the abdomen, making a frightful
wound. He is attended by Drs. A
S. Williams, of Independence and
Entrikin, of Fipdlay. His recovery
is considered doubtful. ..s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23

"BUsINEss Is BUSINESS, ,"-Satur
day last presented lively scene in
town. The streets were perfectly
jammed with teams, and the mer-
chants had enough to do 10 make it un'
necessaryfor the devil to furnish them
with employment. Strangers tell us
that Findlay is the liveliest town OF
4, 800 Inhabitants, ip the Northwest
PERsoNAL.4L. G. Thrall, formerly
of this paper, and o. b. Chapman
formerly editor of the "Union
League" at Columbus, have pur
chased the Pomsroy ''Telegraph''
These gentlemen will get up first
class paper, as Mr.. Chapman is ons
Of the best writer's in the state, ant
as a printer Mr.. Thrall has few
equals. The firm Is known as L. G
rhrall Il Co. E4 .~'.(.....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23

FILLING UP.-The new store room
of Hugh Newell has just been com.
pleted and presents fine appearance,
fully in keeping with the others re-
Gently finished. 1t will be occupied
by our friend p. b. Morrison, who
has just returned from the East,
where he purchased large stock of
goods necessary for the Stove and
Tin business, which will be opened
to. day. Complete success attend
his efforts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23

The FEsTIvAL.--The festival Civ
en- on Wednesday night by the mem
bers Of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany, was complete success-both
financially and socially. The Hall
was very tastily and appropriately
adorned; long tables we're bounti-
fully loaded with luxuries, and every
thing was adapted to make every
one enjoy the occasion to the fullest
extent 1.J.t s.i. taa sll
An appropriate address was de-
livered by Col. Bope, after which the
party had set, to around the table,
during which, provisions rapidly
'went down." .-Hr.s.'.2 fiH o..
The cakes remaining were sold at
auction--we believe it was called Q
'forced sale" in which each victim
paid the price named by the auction
eer, Col. Neibling. Quite asum was
thus realized. The nett proceeds ot
the evening amounted to Sl20, which
will be applied by the b'hoys toward
the purchase of q new wagon, will
which they can challenge the State
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-23

A Woolen factory near West Lib
erty was entered by burglars ono
night last week, and goods stolen To
the amount OF s4O0. @1i
A German shoemaker In Lima,
committed suicide on Tuesday OF
last week, by shooting himself in the
head with revolver. II is suppos.
cd that he was deranged. lour
A woolen factory at Glandorf,
Putnam county, was broken into last
week, and small quantity of goods
taken therefrom.
+ A man named Charles Seedon, Of
Ridgway, Hardin county, was killed
while attempting to get on the train
at Bellefontaine, last week.
The Canton Repository says that
a "fine coal bank of bituminous coal,
the strata five feet thick" has been
opened four miles from that place.