davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

SHREVEPORT, March s4-Vsry little
cotton received, from the anterior, al
though the demand is good Aand prices
advanced. y &A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

No. The City Council of New Albany
ars considering proposition of Henry
Howell for constructing street railways
! in that city. Tho Commercial expresses
aha oPirion that street railways will be
In operation in that city in six months.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

Sos p Chaplain Lozier has resigned hia
position % one Of ths agents of the Sol.
.s5fs aists and seamans Horns.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

the following articles:
A. well-selected Stock of Pure
Drugs, -auoa2wHH
Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
Chalk Crayons, I
Spopges, ali kinds, untb
Seefy's Catarrh Remedy, -
Diamond Cement, qgH-T
Shampoo Water, = 6s,s,
Thermometers, different sizes
Cons titution Life Syrup,
Constitution Water, .li,
Sterling's AMbrosiasw
Eureka, @
Aliens and Halls Sicilian
Hair Restoratis yes.
IHowr& Stevens Dye Colors,
all shadee,
Lead Pencils, a large assort-
ment,
Sealing Wax. all colors,
Perfumery, 143 different odors
Hair Oils and Pomades, an,
endless variety, r0o
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes
Brushes, all styles,
Pure Medical Liquors, all
u kinds, T2UDOIggtg
80 different Perfumes of Tel
y LET Scans. wM# - ws
Hand and Pocket AfisFors,
Pocket-books and Purses, a
Large stoekJ1CI
AEcf which are sold vSrz low at M
n k sr,F44 a37rE sEeie T,rsSrrs 'aroi,rr -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
From N So%R ;fas oRRsTFti6sy4E RsssE SSy e 1851


IIElIEEAIIl UELu1 IIIT . I1uIs
This is to certify that have blen suffering
with the Consuup piion for six months. Il having
set In immed lately after severe attack Of In
nammatory Rheumatisms aud have suffered 60.
verely with cough, having been woke up from
three to four times night during the last SIX
months aud coughing very hard for ten or nf-
hands at all, hardly, aud great pain in my breast,
hardly to be b9rae, having no appetite At eli,
and now, after taking DIR. o. n. BAsf0RD'8
Prescription for two weeks, ! feel like another
mai my strength has improved, my appetite 70
good, have no cough at night, and eau say that 4
never base seen anythlng give 20 much relief, and
30 quick as this did, and cheer fal:v recon mend
It to the public, believing it Vii do for Consnmp-
tlou all that DR.. BAStoRD claims for it, and I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

~ N7| II UOFeruIF EInI1 OF WhID0
DR.. Baaford cured me Of Heart Disease after the
Rogimental aud Pest Surgeon had mla led that
ives incurable. j. FLErCHER, S9th Ohio.
The treatment adopted by pr. Basford IN my
CASE for Liberation Of the Wombs froEs which
had suffered Ter years, and than death itself,
vas cured by him an efRht Gays, and reasonably
Before bad taken medicine for years. May God
grant that this VIII any poor hutIsrsr should
there be one. MRS. ]. ANDERSON,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

Late Deputy Sheriff under Capt. J. b. Arm
strong. Residence, 500 Elm st.s opporits Wash-


Late Deputy Sheriff under Capt J. B. Arm
strong Residence, sas Elm sr.s oRporits Wash-
0oNsUMPTIoN AND FLOODING CURED.
In March, 1854. was given up By several Of
the best Physicians of Cincinnati, who said
could net live q month. with Consumption.
was splitting both blood aud Ulcers. In May Wna
hardly able 70 move. and also commenced nood.
Ing terribly Two Of our best physicikas bs.ng
unable TO arrest Il. Or BAsford was sent for, aud
in 20 minutes checked it. and in few weeks cured
tne. Whsn be came, my lips aud nails we're a.
white ss msrbe. For the truthfulness Of tue
above, yen can refer TO any Of the members Of the
Broadway Presbyterian Church, Of which am
member. ! simply give this, any one desiring
to Be q Christian should do. for tie benefit of
others. sf MRS. CLARK
Sixth ST., between Sycamore and Broadway.
All diseases Of tho Stomach, Liver, Heart, KID
nsys, ska. Hair. Rye and Ear treated with snc-
cess -. .-rr IH e
From cinelnnati Gasetls, August 9Th. IseGl
Dr.. C. y. Basford, WHO'S Office 10 one square
West of the Post 0eice, 13 Fourth street, has
cured me Of Chronic Liver Complaint and Dys.
pepsie IN three weeks time, after suffering for
years aad having bsen given up BY other physi-
cians s.-If -5srt. o. FRANKLIN
% Fourth street.
DR.. BAsford cured my Eyss Of UIcsratIon Of
Oornea and Granulated Lids, which contracted
while In the army, after my being blind for
months / was for months with Or. Williamp.
occuEst, aud paid him $50, finding myself no bst-
ter, applied to DR.. Basford and was cured 10 q
short time and reasonably. His patients always
aaau N ha ffafla al asn.1f ID
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
9. w. J. sHEPHERD,

F. who win attend % aii forms Sf
ID Il NrTI STR Y.
And GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
(From the Cincinnati Commercial, June s, 1s6Gl
o. =. Besford, Physician aud Surgeon, once
126 Fourth street, treats Chronic Diseases, and
guarantees success. The success attending HIS
treatment In Ohrcnic Lung. Neuralgia, and Rhen.
matte, Is we'll general Debility Blood Diseases,
Of his sbility. a,if
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
:. 9 RUssELL. PaIntsr.

DR. Basfords Hyperdermic Injection culsd me
tia nov fourteen months. and no rstqrn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
UNION STATE TICKET.


For Secretary Of State,
NELSON TRUsLER, "
Of Fayetts
1AA NAA@ ~ For Auditor Of State,
: 80, sagssra "a fsss5ss THOMAS B. Mc0ARTY,
haa di@ 30 fasi Of Wabash. s9
efi q 1s tss e For Treasurer Of State,
ussst sss, sss GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL,
81 = esaaa iiis ? iIsi4 Of Martin. 'es#
srrn.s.ar sfe - For Attorney General, xKt&N
DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, =
Of Putnam..
,FA M For Superintendent Of Public Inptrnctien,
GEORGE w. H0ss.
of Marion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11
G0o0A NUTs.--l D0o choice ooc5a Eots, at )
- ~ Z. Nn0K q q hAI.YlQ. I.

x CASES. s.0ENBIEElFBENCH UsTARD;
- do Int do do arz
Sd Picked Olives; sA@
do Cspers;
q 10 blls ass,d Mats, AlmoRdA Eilbs1ts, waInuEss
II ks4 and Brazil Nuts ~ e z y sss7sf3
cask Canary Seed -
lAbfEA coon &HE ALT'S, 76 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

HAS JUST RECEIVED, AND rs STILL r.
Ii ceiving, at his large Retail and Prescriptii
Drug stare, corner of Main and Second street
the following articles:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

General Steadman has been sent on
an extensive tour of inspection of the
sFraedmen's Bureau throughout the en-
tire South. "A -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-11

.aia4saaiMsis Ga isaa & i '' '''1' & slnsi. ,.'+
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
For the Delaware Republican.
TURNPlKES AND COMMON
ROADS

What are they to the community, to State -
or even to q nation2 They are the indispen-
sable avenues which give life and prosperity
to every enterprise OF the world. few years
ago, we had an interesting ersation upon
this subject with the late Edward Tatnall OF
Brandywine. He said before the turnpike was
made from Lancaster and Chester Counties to
Philadelphia, large portion OF the produce
of those counties found an outlet thro ugh our
little village of Newport. II have known,
said he, zone hundred thousand barrels OF
-four shipped in one week from that port
alone Yes, have seen the barrels OF Hour
piled up on each side of the road from the
| wharves up to the Stanton pike till there wa:
| only room for one wagon to pass between
| them;-and all waiting transportation to mar
ket. But all this prosperity passed away q
soon as the turnpike was made to Philadel
phia."
Now mark this testimony. In this direction
those wealthy counties found the nearest tide
water for the fruits OF their industry. An
they only went to a more distant mart, whe
greater facilities of travel were offered them
The result became apparent to our people -
We too, were compelled to make turpikes, an
thus recovered part, but only part OF TIL
trade for the city OF Wilmington. But W
could not complain. Every year we wer
gaining more OF IL, with fair prospect OF n
annual increase.
But now we aEe, once more, outgeneraled
outfanked, by the energy and forethought {
our sister city. The Baltimore Central Rail
road crosses the country directly between u
and the rich counties OF Chester and Lancas
ter. We feel the effect OF this every day. An
now, before ii is too late, let us remedy TIL
evil, by making a railroad, as near as possible
through this disputed district.
: Three routes are before us. We may, pr
sumo, take our choice. And most certain
: i. is the voice of wisdom to select that o.
u which will restore TO us the trade, the bu'
ness, the produce of the counties above nam
70 in addition to all else that may be brought
our doors.
i Let us, wlmingtonans, say to the board
directors, when we see them hesitate in CO
II SO plain as this, that we are afraid that til
I, listen too respectfully, to the opinions oft
= who are not Delawarians, and who have not
ID interest in the prosperity of our city. Let
IN tell them, by calliug town meeting, If nee
~ sary that the western route is so plaiRly
"a best, that we cannot sacrifice our interest a
- welfare, by subscribing dollar to make
i road anywhere else.
-. A CITIZEN OF WILMINGTON
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

HoglNG GoHE-Corn, where IL isinclined to
he weedy should be hoed three tmes-the
first hoeiug as soon as the corn is large enough.
Many farmers in my Judgment commence hoe
iny corn when too small, and pile up the dirt
around it so that becoming strangled, as it
were, ii seems to stint the corn, and it does
not get over il for some time. The principal
object in hoeng the first time should be to
stir the ground and destroy the weeds, which
should be completely cxterminated, if possible
by hoeing theul up and leaving them between
the rows exposed 10 the sun, which will cause
them to wither and die. Many farmers hoe
their corn in cloudy as well as fair weather.
| This ia poor policy, us the work If done ever so
thoroughly does not result in tho good that will
| follow warm dry day and great many run
| over their hoeing as though all depended on
the quickest possible time it could be passed
| over. Hence with crew Of mon and boys
| farmer "Slack" goes over his cornhelds, and
til c next day 1t looks as though it wanted an :
9th err good hoeng; hut does not get it, and
the result in the tall is seen in a field crowded
with noxious weeds and the corn poorly filled
out and green when it should be nearly ripe, and
about halithe crop raised that might have been
| obtained if carefully cultivated. Corn should
| be hoed the sacoua time within ten days of
the first, and the ground thoroughly stirred.
do not think it to he good policy to drive y
horse and cultivator between tho rows, as il
is apt to cut and tear up the roots of the corr
especially when large. Do not make little con-
ical hill as though to shed the rain, but hills
broad an d shallow. It your corn comes up t.
weeds after two good hoengs take a hand Oh
two from yonr haying and go thu ough it AM, Gu
down the weeds. The corn will ripen Garlic
aud get beyond the danger of early frosts, AM
the weeds will not TALL their ripening seed
iuto the earth to choke up your crop of whea
or oats another year. A good farmer will lool
to the future state vi his land as well as tn
| preaent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
1 For the Delaware Republican.
ORR NEW YORK LETTER,

The Feniau invasion OF Canada created a
great sensation in this city. One was remind
ed OF the days Of the late rebellion when every
issue OF the papers was seized, and a univer.
sal desire manifested TO get the news. While
many persona sympathize with the Fenians
, aud believe the Irish have been greatly oppres-
sed by England, yet they do not justify the at
tack made upon Canada. The capture OF Col.
O'Neil and his command by the United States
authorities is nothing more than right. Be-
cause England acted dastardly towards US
| when we were 10 difficulties, is no reason why
we should return evil for evil. IL should be
| the aim of avery citizen to make this country
an example OF justice and morality. Whatever
| may be the termination of this Feninn move
ment It may perhaps result in god indirectly,
England may he led to take such measures "a
will tend to better the condition of the people
of Ireland. That they have suffered wrong
none can douot, and every legitimate way they
may resort to for the purpose OF gaining theil
rights will receive sympathy and support.
| The new temperance law ID working grea
reforms. The masses begiG to see the justc,
of it, aud are willing to submit to it with les
Rrumbling At frst an attempt was made Il
| bully our law makers, and try TO stir up publ
seutiment against them, but this has failed
because our community is in favor OF a law g.
beneficial in it's effects. Every good man no,
halls the light OF Sunday morning with tn
satisfaction OF knowing that our church door
are open and the grogshops closed. There
determination to support our authorities i
keeping this law In force, and a disposition I
do everything to advance the cause OF temper
ance, which until recently had been so nuc
neglected. The New York Herald, the spec
organ OF evil, lie doing much to overthrow Il
/ new law, but as Its influence departed Ion
long ago we have very little to fear from
= paper that depends for support upon pc
d house loafers can not have the weight Of
II feather with good men. ALPHA.
= New York, May 9th, 1865.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

PosTs- Which END DowN.-A short time ago
there WAS printed in the Telegraph commu-
uication as to whether fence posts ought TO be
planted as they grow, or the reverse. The wri-
ter took the ground and showed that posts set
small end down would last much longer, ana
gave his reasons, which were excellent, why it
is So Since then we find in the Prairie Farmer
a communication on the same subject from Mr.
D. A. Lille, OF Kings county, Illinois, in which
he says about ID years ago nay brother made
| 100 rods of silt fence, in Will CO., thG is,
crooked rail fence laid upon short posts driv-
en- ls inches in the ground. These posts were
| all from the same bur oak tree and shsrpened
| without regard to top or butt. few years
since | helped him remove this fence, and
| found perhaps half OF the posts nearly rotted
| of, and the rest nearly or entirely sound, ant
what WAS more singular, sap posts were otter
sound, and heart ones rotten, which excited
| our curiority to ascertain the cause, aud W,
found the sound ones set top down, and thu
| rotten ones butt down.
This additional TACT should attract the atten
ton of farmers everywhere, especially in re.
| gions where timber is scarce and dear. No
only much tine and labor, but heavy ex-
penditure of money is involved in this Dues
ton.
lfany of our agricultural friends haye expert
ence in the matter, we shall be glad TO hea
from them.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

TUE EIaHT Hour SrsTsN.-The Detroit Com
mon Council have passed an ordinance making
eight hours lawful days work in that city
The ordinance, however, regulates the wages
by the length OF time laborer works, and
enacts that street laborers, working ten hours,
shall get $l,G5 day; whilst those working
but eight hours shall receive but $l.3o A
man with team working ten hours, receives
So. Is when they work but eight hours, So.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

"POtLt fhhLL'
BY cAIo STANLEY.
A marry girl Is my Polly PrelI,
Her eyes brimful Of laughter,
sbe says she will love me year and day,
d, And perhaps forever after;
Tia aiken fringe of her clear blue eye
Rests on her cheek like the shadow
That falls from the sweet, wee violet
A.biossoming in the meadow.
The wierd, wild winter birth might
OF the year is sadly going;
And the wierd and wilder winter-wiud
Adown the glen Is blowing
Yet mid the snow and mid the storm
hear the robins singing;
And see the blooming apple-bough
In the summer sunshine swinging;
Last wear walked In the meadow there
Through crimson, scented clover,
wishing the day with it's love and its light
Might never, ali, never be over;
For Polly Prell, little Polly Prell,
Close by side was walking;
I know not what .he maiden thought,
For there was little talking.
Little talk, yet memory sweet
About my heart is clinging,
Again l see the clover blooms
In the sunny daylight springing;
listen once more to the whispered words
Syllabled with sweet laughter,
As she said "Tll love you year and day
And perhaps-forever after"
urorever aiterl'' All, Polly Prell,
Do you know the golden meaning
Hid In the breath OF those little words
You spoke on my strong arm leaningf
Know you they reach past the meadow lane
Where the flowers Of life are blooming,
Past the sunshine and past the storm,
On to the twilight gloamingf
On to the night where moon nor star
Lighteth the solemn river,
Where you and l. dear Polly Prell,
Must cross it ere 1t be forever;
There, where the air blows softer far
Than the sweetest south wind flying,
Well love forever, ncr think it long,
Where there comes no dream Of dying.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
DELAwARE FARMS FOR SALE

.AsssA A large number Of Farms in Kent aud Sussex
iss1 Counties offered cheap and on easy terms OF
lhhLSA payment. Farm. may be had Of any desirable
size from ten acres five hundred, aud In the various
stages OF npruvemsnt-irom very good to very poor
As general thing They all have plenty Il good timber
and good water located Ia healthy situations conve
nient to both railroad and Water communication, and
are adapted to tho culture of Peaches Grapes
aud other fruits besides sweet potatoes early
vegetables &C. and will under proper cultivation, yield
as Wheat Corn, and other cereals as any snd
in the country large portion ofthese lands have been
rented out series Of years. in two large farms and
they are generally deficient in building aud other i'm
agreements but the soil Is naturally exceedingly fertile
and with slight expense be made highly productive
A large Norihern emigration now pouring into the
lower mart Of the State, buynE mp hubdlSdils occupy
ing and improving these !ands thereby rendering sure al
an carly day that lower Delaware will be what mature
Designed hef-e greatest fruit and vegetables garden II
hs rVntr Circulars Issued every month oi gratuilout
distrbution Branch Oficss have been opened at vii
mingt1n Dover and Brdgsville Forfurther information
apply to or address, A 4, JohSSiuN,
CT to other Of the following
WILLIAM PRESTON Agent, Wilmington, Del
DAVID $. YARDLEl, % Dover,
l. DAMON, Bridge'ilie "
sSrsend for Circulars, which are sent tree Jel9-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

An EXPENSIVE JouRsEy.-lt is estimated that
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Fox's con-
templsted "Trip to Europe in the monitor Milan
tonomah will cost the Government not less
than 500, 900 II the cruise be not longer
than six months, $40, 500 will be required ioi
the pay of the officers and men alone. A ma
val vessel is to go along with the monitor NJ
a convoy, and this will greatly increase thu
expense.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

BuToHsRY.-In Durham, Me-, some scoun-
drels entered the barns of several citizens and
cut the throats OF more than twenty horses
and oxen leaving them dead in their stalls
The same rsscality had occurred for several
successive years, and the farmers are now de-
| termined to discover the offender.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

- Contslning about 10 acres situated in New Cas-
UI tie Uundrei,a few minutes walk from the Mes
kN1 Port Station, gu tho p. W. u. Railroad and on
navtgiblr waters.
About ~ acres OF tho above Is upland with a fihs
binding site The hal snce In good high marsh, all well
improved, and recently timed all over. This il de-
sirable farm for Trucker or Dairyman, or any one
wishing 10 isrm in small way. II will be sold Easy
terms. For further Particular apply to
JOHN BRADFORD,
Nav 3rd, ls66.st Near Newport.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
FARM FOR SALE.

- The subscribers offer At private sale the fAIs
mimi on which they reside, situate in White CiAg
ID, lW Creek Hundred, on tho turnpike, about tya
miles from village of ChristiaDa, from CooGks
Rridye three miles from the Railroad Station at Aswa
tyo from the Bear Station and ten miles from the
eIty Of wilmington. 1t contains ISL acres forty Of uht
ar In aoOd Timber. The land Is divided into Ave fields
h, good fence and Ia In good state OF cultivation The
consist Of good Brick House. with cellar
under and good well Of water at the door. Wages
House. 0Ianary Barn and other outbudings. There Is
a GOOD hpple Orchard and other kinds of Fruit Tee
farm w.il raising all Kinds Of Or
and 10 s.li orthy the attention amy wishing
gage agricultural pursuits Mills Schools nd Churohe,
are COW ssAe and the neigbkofhood IL improvire
and hiksy sssrable Terss easy Possession gives
| this fall ii ssSsired. DAVID POaUE,
| Mays JOSEPH Po6UH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
The Raritan Reaper 4 Mower

The subscriber Informs the farmers Of the state If
Delaware t has for sale at his Pow Manuiactory.
in New Castle, the
RARITAN REAPER AND MOWER,
which Is the best combined Machine offered to the
public while the price is lower than that Of most others
IL can he used sei-raEer, otherwise IA may bo
desired and is the only two wheel machine that can use
a reel while moving In windy weather. II can be
changed for cutting grain grass very readily IL ia
simple in construction, we'll made; and not liable 10 set
out u order
The farmers arc invited To call and examine II.
may Tlm JOHN ClIURNSIDE d SON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07
The u n Z on Cram
FANS,


Are again in tho Market.
The sub,criher respectfully informs tho public, tina
hs IL again ready supply them with the above celo
nrated Fans.
Having rnld nuInbpr of them last year all OF which
gave entire satisfaction, he feels confident that with tho
new Chaling improv ement which has been Introduced
since he Fan superior to any in the COMMIT
He ia also enabled To soil them at reduced price.
The adv anti this Fan has other Fans being
protty generally understood. arc as follows
lBt This Fan by process Will remove Cheat, COeke
and all other foul seeds from wheat and leave 1t perfect
ly clean. -
2nd 1t will oSsn Timothy from the hr eshng door at
seed.
3d. BY single operation, it Clover and Timothy are
mixed together, 1t will separate them. For Sale by
JOHN RAMU No, 9l3 Shipley St.
REPERENCEs--John A. Harris Charles Worth, Da-
yid r. Richards, H. e. Walter, McUsnOugh; George ln'
gram, McDouough; Frank Mathews, Odessa.
These Fans can be at Bailey Fosters, No liz
W. Front Street.
Wilmington, Dol. May 18th, 1853.
b ave used your Union Fan, to got ont seed wheat
oats, 4e., aud FL that haV" got clenr Of cooked
ing to Farmers; think II II worth the whole price paid
| for the Fan To obtain pure seed.
| Yours very Respectfully, &C. sToTBENBukG
st. Augustine, May I'D, 1866.
John Ramo, Esq.-Dear Sir..Yours OF tho 18TH cam
to hand duly In reply would say that consider thu
Union Fan No. /, article, have used It in cleaning
wheat oats, and II has given great sati stat
tun. My neighbor- have used it on different kinds
grass uesJa pronounce 1t the best Tor that pur
that they have ever operate lfny will lie
any use to you, you are welcome to use it.
iouIs very truly,
II G Walter,
may 2l-6w McDonough, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-07

The following letter from DR.. Hamlin, OF
Ooustantinople, and published in the Christian
Karor, Portland, Me-, in November, 1860, cen
tains suggestions winch will be read with in
terest.