davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
IS DIR. JOHN BULL,
of Louisville, kentucky

His inimitable preparation of Sarsapa-
rilla has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

At SCHLAEPFER'S you can find t1aa
best assortment of WALLETS, VS.
PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, PORTING
MES, and BILL-WALLETS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

His inimitable preparation of Sarsapa-
rilla has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
His Compound of Wild Cherry has be-
come household word throughout the
West and South. Hr auf atst
His Worm Lozenges, in less than a year
after their Introduction, attained a reputa-
ton as widespread as the continent of
North America. I'd
But the browning glory of his life re-
manned to be attained in his latest diScov-
cry, or rather combination, for he does not
claim to be the diseoverer of CEDRON,
which is the basis of the Bitters now offer
ed to the public. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of Central A erica
to whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years. Armed
with it, the Indian bids defiance to the
most deadly malaria, and handles without
fear the most venomous SerpentS. 1t is a
belief with them that while there is breath
left in the body the CEDRON is potent to
cure, no matter what the disease may be.
While DIR. Bull is not prepared to indorse
this extravagant pretension, he is never
theless satisfied, from a thorough eXamin-
alton of the evidence relating to its virtues
that as remedy and preventive. for all
diseases arising from exposure, either to
changes of weather and climate, or to the
miaSnnatic influence, it stands without q
rival, and justly deserves the reputation it
has so long enjoyed in Central America
and the West Indies. --.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
A ure for Private Diseases.
DR.. BAKERS SPECIFIC.

A ure for Private Diseases.
DR.. BAKERS SPECIFIC.
This Celebrated Medicine soiU Cure
G0n0rrh9d, elect, Strictare, Semi
I nal Weakness or Spermatorrh@q,
! ,eC0rdee, Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, and all diseases of the Sec
ual Organs caused By Conidgiioa and
/ Weakness Of either Sec, Male or Fe-
male. E WNN
FEYHES INFALLIRLE REMEDY rs
u now offered to the afflicted, and scdr-
fGHted TO cure all diseases of the Genital
Organs in q few days. ~ sE F4Sf
1 e5saDR. BAKERS SPECIFIC a-lI
Is safe and LNFALLLBLE CURE for
Spermatorrh@a, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by Self-abuse or excess
i've Indulgence, which is now so fearfu1ly
prevalent in all parts of the country.
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC
Is a great Healing, Purifying and Self
Curing Remedy, which requires n medical
accompany the medicine. The demand for
this Specific is wonderful, and is every day
increasing Orders are daily received for it
from nearly every city and town in the
United States, to be forwarded by Express
Over THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
of this Specific have been sold during the
LAST YEAR, and it has cured more cases
of Private Diseases than all the Physicians
west of the Allegheny Mountains. With
this Specific you can cure yourself for one
tenth. the, money. that Physicians charge,
and thus avoid all chance of EXPOSURE
and RUIN from IGNORANT QUACKS,
calling themselves Doctors, that infest all
large cities. Avoid them as you would
tiger. "a word to the wise is sufficient"
and HINT ought TO be enough for the
afflicted.
Prepared and sold by DIR. E. EASTERLY
g. CO., No. 20 North Fifth Street, st. Louis,
Mo-, and at their Branch Store, No. SO Mad
ison Street, Chicago, Illinois.
For sale by all Druggists.
fun17'6R
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

A large assortment of TUBE GOLORS
BRUSHES DRYING OILS, PALLETS and
CANVAS for sale at SCHLAEPFER'S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

Give the CEDRON BITTERS one trial,
and you will never use any others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

His Compound of Wild Cherry has be-
come household word throughout the
West and South. Hr aUf s8st
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

For Crushing and Expressing tie
! Juice from Apples, Grapes, and
other Fruit, at one and the same
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC

Is safe and INFALLIBLE CURE for
Spermatorrhoea, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by self-abuse or excess
i've Indulgence, which is now so fearfu1ly
prevalent in all parts of the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
gPHAM'S HAzR GLOSS, -

t4oiai oss a'l's .aass r. 81 ,.sl'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17
.DRUGS& CHEMECALs
DRUGS!

TVHE MOST COMPLETE AND BEST.
- :, arranged a1SI RETAIL DRUG and PRE-
found CORNER MAIN and SECOND
STREETS, Evansville, Ind, where YOU
can find very large assortment of Pure
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles
and Perfumeries; where is also to be found
a fresh supply of T0LUs CHEWING GUM :
also -PARAFFINE WAX favored with
Rose, Lemon, and Tolu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-17

Three SHOW GLOBES for sale at cos
ct No. 80 MAIN STREET
! gI9vd I'd sgTif saeI8 fIr
One secondhand OIL CAN, holding
gallons, for sale very low at
SCHLAEPFERS
Cor. Main & Second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
The New York " orid and the Democratic
Party


when 'he tinted sial,. e,i,,ilu'e a h1,.,n ,,..
fte.,os. an unfsp Of friy.lulls. rct Of State
the Democratic party VII have no principle o.
,tl. -. .'' =. Az 4 VI. III ~ '
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

WHAT Would IRE SoUTH DO II THF EvTNI
or a FoREIoN WAR.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Com17rTcio',
intimates that "all Taitios and all sections
may soon be called urcn to join together %
carry on war against European power. ="
We cannot consider -uch war probable /;
but it is 30 far within the range Of possi-
biHfy. that It NAV he worth while to c0nsid-
er what part the Southorners would le like
ly to play in such an ,v5nt. Vea are by no
means sure that foreign war would unite
al sections. There aIc not wanting inuica-
tions that many OF tie late rebels would be
glad Of a chance to fight again against tie
Stars and Stripes under a foreign ias Ex-
| GOV Henry \. Nise. OF Virginia. thought
/ 1t necessary m recent speech at Richmond.
I to warn hlr hearers against INDUCING such
anticipatilus. saying "he had heard some
young men talk ilippantiy ahoHt the pro--
poets OF foreign war. ch might result
between the United States ard FRANCE in re-
gard TO Mexico, in which event. tLev said,
they would take sides with the cucmy.
and this feeling is Rot wholly confined o. the I.
young men Bill Arp, the Georgian po-
lIicai humor:-i. whose letters. iudgirg from .
their popularity at the south. represent abe .
feelings of large portion g the people
there, >ay- la one 90 th,m
The South went out mighty unwillnly. ~
erJ body knows that We diiut ~ along IN peace.
so We conci lded % 10 ikc Abraham and h>
brother in-iaw: e. separate cur households
What they Wautel 20 keep "a tor | never colIl .
see. and cant see II y.t / wouldn't have mig
ger or a dog 60 stay round mc that didn't want
TO- some -ay they Wautel Us 60 strengthen en-
agiu their enemies iu case Of iurrin war. Does
any man in Lis >euce- expect Us 20 help the
black republicans whip iuy b5iy Have We
got any worse enemies them they ale They
cant make rs fight ] recsou 4 We don't want 90.
We've icut tuuiali made bin 3 s 70 Tut q lry.
and We amt glin 90 gine n another war 90 graft
ify other people poids says before he'd pull
trigger Tor Thsi Stevens, he'd have his soul
transmigratcl 90 bench ltg'i hce, aui bark ~
his dldiys mules 2Unu years. | wonder IL the
experience ot the last I years aiut satisfied these
fellows thst our loys are a dangerous set 90 he
AAIlNl ANA-f IN l4ilt tl MAi N-I'ltlIl ANA
think that as d matter % policy they would SIT
s.iier us a LITTLE, AMI quit their ,laui,ru. u
we lo fight IN EN-. there viii he one condition
certain. They mcut be- puJ where David put
Irah, and cur boy, mout consent 90 m-se
charge OF two hehinl EN- 10 the pint q the
hacntt
Another circumstance iu point is the fi-t
that all rie leading S,uthcrucI- who have
gone To- Mexico, have offered their services TO Q
H., Imperial u-urer. vho i- maintained
there by foreign layonot>. Dot .re oi -A,m
joining the standard of TIE Republican Pre-,
.deni. who is fighting ioF the l,l,rti- o, nis :
country The,c thing, -how Low --r.u>iy D
the sentimcn. o' nationality and attachment
90 republican institutions has been weakened D
at the >,I.h. t1 De- rc-,cr,d. We ;car.,nIy iy q
lnw degree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
THE VETO MESSAGE.


To the United States SeHafe:
return to the Senate, in which it originated.
the bill which has passed both Houses Of Con-
gress, entitled "An Act for the admission Of the
State Of Colorado into the Union,' with my oh
jections to its becoming law
First. From the best information which
have been able to obtain, do not consider the
establishment Of State Government at present
necessary for the welfare Of the people Of Colo
rado. Under the existing Territorial Govern
ment all the rights, privileges and interests of
the citizens are protected.
Second. The qualified voters choose their
own Legislators and their own local officers, aud
are represented in Congress by Delegate of
their own selection. They make and execute
their own municipal laws subject only to re-
vision Of Congress, an authority not likely to be
exercised unless in extreme or extraordinary
cases The population is smsll-sOme estimat-
ing it so low as twenty-five thousand-while ad-
vocates Of the bill reckon the number at from
thirty. FIVE thousand TO forty thousand souls
The people are principally recent settlers. many
Of whom arc understood to be ready for re-.
moval to other mining districts beyond the limits
the Territory, II circumstances shall render
them more inviting. Such population cannot
but fpd relief from excessive taxation. If the
territorial system, which devolves the expense
Of the executive, legislative and judicial de
partmsuts Of the United States, is for the pres
ent entinued, they cannot but hnd the security
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
A gricultural.

SHEEP.-Weare strong advocates for shear
ing sheep unwsshed. They may thus be
sheared much earlier there is little danger
Of their taking cold; the coolness of the
weather is supposed to influence a more ra-
pid renewing Of their covering. and by the
time the summers heat beats down hot and
scorching upon their backs, Trey are sufh-
ciently protected not to be blistered, as
sometimes happens in late shorn sheep. All
foeks ought to be DIPPED after shearing.
Unless the ticks or lice are very thick, the
dipping should be postponed till warmer
weather than we usually have in May. The
gradual accustoming Of sheep to grass is
quite as important as the same treatment for
neat cattle. Do not withhold the grain, but
keep it up until the flock is well established
upon grass. They should also be turned to
grass gradually, two or three hours day,
IN addition to their full regular feeding Of
hay, ETC. No one should overlook the great
value OF his stock IS manure makers. This
will in many parts Of the country make It
very remuncrative to have the cows all
yarded and stabbed at night, and the sheep
folded.-Am. Agrieuifurist. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

THE Custom HoUsE.-We find the follow
ing in a city iournal
The Secretary Of the Treasury has received
three hundred and foIty-six packages from Vim.
Clapp. ESQ, Collector Of Customs at Burning
ton, Vermont, containing the facts concerning
nearly four huhirei SEIZURES made by that eff :
Ger during the past year. Il ia estimated that
the amount involved in these transactions. reach
some four million dollars.
We suspect that this last sum, If it is
meant 10 be- the SUN total Of the seizures,
is some what exaggerated. But if We allow
$500 Bs the avorase proceeds of each seiz-
ure, which probably is not a very extrava-
CANT allowance, We nave sum total for the
year OF Sl20. 900 As the Collector gets
about quarter OF the proceeds, it will be
easily seen that the collectorshIp i pretty
lucrative Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

wILLIsroS AcADENr.-At a meeting Of the
Trustees Of the High School and Of the citizens
Of williston. on the 18th inst. the following
resolutions prepared by committee previously
appointed for this purpose, were reported, duly
considered. adopted, and forwarded for publ
cation
Resoired lst. That the healthfulness Of this
community; the absence Of those dangerous
temptations that are found in almost every town
and village; and the presence Of healthful
public sentiment touching the care and conduct
Of youth, make it 3 very favorable locality for .
good High School or Academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
Ghe 9ree prsss.
GEO. WA C. c. BENEDICT.
EnToRs AND PaoPRIEIORs.
FRIDAY MORNING MAY %. 1866.

EDITORS AND PaoFRIEroRi

The y. Y. Tril,ue says: "Vermont is
considerably aeitated by the necessity Of
clccting two L. 5 Senators next Fall-both
seats being now filled by Executive nomin-
ecs inllace ol Messrs. Collamer arI Foot.
deceased. There will be several candidate. :;
but there is one man who may r.t be can
didatc. yet who ought at al events to be
chosen, boeau>e Of what he la, done and is
able Z, DO for hi- state and the Union We
need hardly add thar bis name i JrsTIv :.
MoRRuI."
The Triiane may be assured tina; Mr..
MoEaILL's ability and experience o. lcgis-
latar, anu hi- eminent worth as man. are
uot wholly uuIccognizcj at home. and that
it cannot claim rrtent ON the suggestion
ol li- name. ~ reason .f prior invention
Ns Morrill, ha> h,.u ;alkcd OF Cd. y,ars in
Vermont. as tie att -. mau lor Judge col
imcr'- successor 10 ,he Senate and hut ior
The l.r-aitou- circumstance. which have
taken Juis. P4laul from thc Bench ami
rlae,i ina by the Governors appointment
"a t.c Senate. there would Do ro question
and rto,a'ly 10 contest over the election.
rle a-t Legislature. ID the c,cu'u had
tl!.n Co trun, v.aid have chosen Mr. Nor
uli with substantial anauimity. And though
Nlr. Poand'- position ard popularity with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25
vi ceIiany.
Hiss Eaty-DiJ ord Hi.> Cricket.


"iN> h"i'-Oi' ora W. i''A'''
ID 'A-' "AH"'ii
AZ. DE-,
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IA - -'.- 60, e', IL. 81
49, ~ :5 ',l'u T', i"S I'D ~,
Gn.i one t s'-iu : 'i' 1ii ..l. % eng - Iad an3
took it as quite a matter of course.
~ .i.lI-.' i'iv. - ny u'lI N'''Nli S 'aiu,
.I. .lL 'i-ii-Ains oi si'lE tLl'ii '.''' 70"
mus, ~ NJ ~ ~. Nv ,'' ',.I -
- 4; I'.,' NJ } o' iii'' h. ''' "'t '''' "
Nl.S uIlS ,,,. ~, ,-.;-.
szalIa leaf towards hsr. let US >ee.-whom
shall We have? Tie tiIofics. of course
everybody wants tfom. thov are 30 bril-
liant "a iitle un>tt-dy. o. Re sure, hut
quite in the higher circlcs.'
Yes. we must have tie Fir,iies. - echo
ed the Colonel
w u. then,-ard tie Butterflies and the
Moths. Now. thuc's trouble. There's
sch an everlasting trihr Of those Moths
and if Won invite dull rc,flc they re always
sure ali 10 come. ey.ry one of tnem.-Siill.
il you have IN, Butteif.c-. you can't leave
"Old Mrs. Moth has ben iald np lately
with a ,asrric fever. ami that NAV keep
two or three Of tie Misses Moth az home
said the Colonel.
Whatever could give the I'D lady such
turn?" said Miss KATY II Thought she
never was sick
Il suspect it's high living understand
she and her family ate up whole ermine
cane last montb. and II disagreed with
them
"For my part. | can't conceive how the
Moths can live as they do. said MISS Katy
with a face OF disgust. "Why. | could no
more eat worsted fur. as they do"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

their reliance upon the National Execu;i7
power, for the mainteuancs ( law and order
against the disturbances necessarily incident L
all newly organized communities
Third. II Is not satisfactorily established
that a majority Of the citizens Of Colorado de-
sire are prepared for an exchange Of a Terri
torial for a State government. ln September,
1854, under TIE authority Of Congess, an cleo
ticn VS. lawfully appointed and held for the
purpose Of ascertaining the views Of the people
upon that particular question Six thousand
one hundred and uiueiy-tso votes we're
cast, and OF this number 4 majority Of S352
was given against the proposed change In
September. lSCj. withou; any legal authority,
the question was again presented 10 the people
Of the Territory, with the view Of obtaining
Reconsideration Of the result Of the election held
IN compliance with the act If Congress approved
March Il, 1861. vt this second election j9j
votes were polled; ami majority Of ljG were
given in favor Of a State organization Ii does
not seen TO me entirely safe 90 receive this last
mentioned result, so irregular'y obtained, as
sufficient 10 outweigh the one whch had been
legally obtained in the first election. Regular
ity AMI conformity 20 laE are essential TO the
preservation Of order and stable government,
and should, as lar as practicable, always be
Observed in the formation Of new StItcs
Fourth. The admission of Colorado az this
time. as o State Of the Federal niOn, appears
70 be Incompatible with the public interest ofthe
country, while % is desired thaJ territories sui-
icieutly mlturel should be orgtuized as States.
Yet the spirit0i .he Constitution seems TO re-
quire that there should lc 40 approximation 10
equality amCug the several States comprising the
Onion. No STATE can have more tliu ,wo n.
-''', =! 49,. .,.-' iL' M
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i's ecu ''i'"ei' 'VNS''ss sHfl-S.' lo nave
leiA'l..'u " ca 'NS s'ou1l ~ some H'-h ll'Hc
ll' lt''ei o'' "H'1n pom
=, .s'' 'NA' 81 "'I't pup ".7ill'''' 'i'ou-h
'As ~" 'l A'4 N1'''l ''..s''' ~ .'- Ne"S i"
'.'''''' '''',' '--,' 'u i,-'N ,"e ever"
: i.'s d" u'' " ,' ''iN''i,S '''.v' ',e & Noi'h-
y, |'s' l'il i''li' I..L- ,.s' 'n, "''si'' lpl;
.-ei pa 'i'"l'1e'iiSA' il l'l u.l,''h rendeiei
% eei ''A 'N'' 'ues, '.''tS' A''il'''' WIN on'y
PIE '' i've ''t t't'.-'''''.' = d" "yul'
'N Wy 'L''.''
great increase o. Ieii'',''A'.cn- -
N-th OA.ii'''.. @ a = '''''.ei' u. 'Ae si'lui yi
q D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

Tie Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press, predicts that Missouri
will give 6O,OOO majority against President
johnson at the next election.
The people Of West yrrginit will vote on
the 9th Of May, lS66, on the proposition
to amend their State constitution, forerer
d'JraHctHiHg all who voluntarily gave aId
and comfort to the rebellion or at least until
another convention Is called that will repeal
this restriction.
Governor Holden Ol North Carolina has
addressed letter TO prominent member OF
the United States Senate, stating that hun
drcds Of loyal people are daily leaving North
Carolina for the Northwest; and that unless
some protection Is speedily afforded them by
the Government, every loyal man vet re-
naming in the state viii be compelled to
leave, himself among the rest.
The Washington correspondent cf the
Baltimore Sun says
The political movement of electing General
Grant as the next President has met with Won
derful success. The Republicans Of all shades
accept the proposition as the best if not only
mode Of securing their desired end. That is
the compromise to be offered TO the eleven South
ern States: the Republicans are to have the
Presidency for the next term, and the South
may have restoration and representation
The Republican Central Committee of St.
Louis met recently and adopted the follow
ing among other resolutions
That we regard it as the only tue policy, not
70 admit any representatives, Of the late rebel
States into the national Legislature until they
have given ample guarantees for truly repub-
lean form Of government in the future. and We
are entirely opposed to the repeal or modification
Of the so-called Congressional "test oath"
That We hold it the duty Of Congress not to
adjourn before the 4th of March, 1867, unless
the reconstruction Of the Union has been settled
before that time in the sense Of the principles
laIi down in the Declaration Of Independence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

Tue COLORADO VETo.-The Presidents We
to Of the Colorado admission bill contains
some strong arguments which the friends Of
that measure are bound to meet, before it
can stasd much chance Of securing two
thirds vote. 1t Is matter Of doubt wheth-
er a clear majority Of the people of Colora-
do really desire admission to the Union at
this time. But stronger objection arises
from the small population of Territory,
and the uncertainty. to say the least, as to
whether it is actually increasing or decreas-
ing in numbers. The community does not
vet seem to have assumed settled, stable
character, but is in great part composed of
trunsient and migratory elements, according
to surrounding circumstances. 1t is, there
fore, no great injury for such community
to wait awhile and make some steady growth,
before it is admitted to an equality with the
great States Of the Naturalization Jonr-
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

PoLIcE CoURI.-B Before Recorder Read to-
day Peter King, Joseph Lsnelois and Joseph
Bacon were fined $40 and costs each for
selling liquor. John McAulife and Chas.
Blanchard $ for intoxieation, and Joseph
Laplante 500 and costs for assault on Henry
Shio,ie. James DuIand vas also fined s.
and costs for tearing boards Of n private
fence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-25

\ DENocRATIC MARX TAPIIT-Ihe SeHti-
mel Is jolly under the reflection that "the
Black Republican iever in Vermont has had
its day." /, doubtless also thinks It was
"not much OF a slower after all.