davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
FOR SALE.
MEDICAL.

Q q n -
Dyspepsia Cure
yE7HIS GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL
u Diseases of the
stomach -
is the discovery of the inventor of Goes
valuable Cough Balsam, while expert,
Cramp in the Stomach for him which had
before yielded to nothing but chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from various
kaltS of the country encourage US TO be-
Ueye there is no disease caused by a Disor-
aered Stomach 1t will not speedily cure
Physicians indOrSe and use it.
Ministers give testimony of its
efficacy.
of cures performed. ,.e,
DYSPEPSIA Af4
1t is sure to cure.
HEARTBURN!
One dose will cure.
SICK-HEADACHE!E ~ n -
1t has cured in hundreds of cases.
HEADACHE &, DIZZINESS!
1t stops in thirty minutes.
ACIDITY of the STOMACH!
1t corrects at once.
RISING of the sFOODlr ~
1t stops Immediately ,A- %
DISTRESS AFTER EATING!
One dose viii remove. %. 4 A-1i q "a
CHOLERA-MORBUS!
Rapidly yields TO a few doses. 80
BAD 1REATH!
Will be changed with half a bottle.
IL is Perfectly Harmless
Its UNPRECEDETTED SUCCESS il
ewing to the fact that
II Cares 6g Assisting Nature
to re-aSsert her sway in the system!
Nearly every dealer IN the United state
sells il, at 81 per bottle.
c. q. CLARK & CO.,
Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
Chicago Market.

nv TeIepraph.1 CHICAGO, Jan. 26.
FLoUR-Dun and nominal; $40 OO9lO %
WHEAT1Opened shade drmer, and
closed quiet; 81 1892 20 for No. l, and
CoRNvDulI and unchanged: light sales
OATsZDnIl; small sales at 1910 for No
in store. -. o,osad -,.v,,
MESS PoRK-2595Oc better at slS 45@ls IS.
HOGs-Steady at S. 7596 % for common
to light. and S. 15@6 4O for good 10 smoothe
i DRESSED Hoes 10@i5c higher; sales range
from S. 1901 Is, closing at " 9Og7 3 lot or lots
dividing on 200 pounds f eSS 81 0;U Cheat
: 001 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 400
bushels. I va IALtAOL
SHIPMENTs-5,6 800 barrels -four; ,OOOousn-
els wheat; and, 5000 hushel corn i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
ADDFTtoNAL RIVER NEWS.

CAIRO, Jan. 27.-Weather clear;
thermometer 20o. The river has
fallen six inches. The gorge in the
Mississippi at Dog Tooth gave way
to-day, and a5fce is coming down in
heavy masses Ins tue Ohio the ice
is little changed In character orquan-
THY, andjis, if anything, heavier than than
atrlast report. Walter B. Dance, St.
Louis to New Orleans, 6P. N; Con-
tinental, Cairo to New Orleans. IL P.
M Kate Kinney, New Orleans and
return, 2A.M.; Dora, Vicksburg to
Evansville, 2 A. M; Jennie Lewis,
New Orleans to. St. Louis, s A. M;
Indiana, Louisville to New Orleans,
A pm; CIV. Graham, Cairo to
Memphis, 8 P. Nj; Henry Ames,
Louisville to New Orleans, 6 P. NJ. 200
The weather yesterday was clear
but cold The mercury stood at 180
above zero at 6 A. NJ, at 240 at noon,
and 2Oo at 6 P. M. The sun melted
the ice some little on the wharf and
places protected from the wind, but
ice was steadily forming all day in the
river The ice was quite abundant
yesterday, and hard and heavy, often
passing in large felds.........The Vir-
ginia got off about 4 o'clock Saturday
with all she was willing to take, with
her engageme hts below. She passed
Mount Vernon at daylight yesterday,
all right. She took from this port the
following items Of freight: 1888 sacks
corn, ,725 barrels pork, 300 bales hay,
172 barrels corn meal, 401 sacks oats
48 sacks bran, 81 barrels and Z tierces
lard, 8 barrels pigs feet, 20 tierces
hams, 107 barrels whisky, 10 casks
and "a tons loose bulk meat, II barrels
eggs, n coops poultry, 20 horses and
20 mules, and a large quantity of Iur-
niture. She also took large lot Of
! corn between here and Mt Vernon
Capt. Armstrong stopped over here
till this moning, and wifljoinJ the, Vir.
GINA at Cairo tomorrow morning
Among her passengers were our ele-
CANT friend, Capt Jim Cox. ye VERT
! able :" McGregor," and Mr.. G. Arm
/ strong, the furniture man. Carroll
the musical second clerk, found i
impossible to fill his engagement will
| Donaldson and left with the boat
He will sing Pat Maloy with varia
tons upon his return......The 7. w
Strader arrived here at 10 o'clocl
Saturday night, and, after much diff
fculty, effected a landing at Huston
& Co.'S wharf boat. She has BIZ
trip for Cincinnati, but will, oba
bly,, discharge here and return to New
Orleans. She has a few hogshead
of sugar for NJ. Dalzell, of this city
1.-THE Sam. Parker found he
barge at Little Hurricane, somewha
damaged, and passed down Saturda
) morning to look after her load
! ed barges at Shawneetown....
. The Quickstep arrived here yesterda
: from Cairo, with 80 bales of cotto
and few passengers. She had hare
/ heavy ice all the way up. Cap
: bravo was undecided as to her leaV
), ing to-day. He talks of loading fC
Memphis 1.-The lightning Viii
" Wagner passed down yesterday
Z noon, for New Orleans, with goo
= trip, but not full She took nothiI
c. but coal here. We are obliged to h
excellent clerk, NJ. D. Condiff, f
favors. The Wagner met the FL
as ma Floyd and Kenton just belc
Brandensburg, Groesbeck at Bl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28

River. Liberty No. t at DIR.
Owens, and Palestine at Alton.
She passed the Cora 5. Had
heavy ice all the WY :.....-....
The grand Armada reached Ouch
Bend yesterday ternooh. with big
trip, and. after hard fight with the
ice, was compelled to lie up. The
Adams Express wagon went, down.
and brought up the express goods and
the mails. The omnibusses went down
for her passengers She will probably
get up to-day. Her. manifest win be
found below, for whichwe are indebt-
ed to her excellent freight clerk, Geo.
Throop, forwarded BY. Marx anthony,
of Dunkerson & Co wharf boat, who
brought up her bills of lading ........A
dispatch, from Capt j B. Archer to
r. K. Dunkerson & Co., announces
that the wild-winged and invincible
Liberty No. ? will arrive here this
morning, and will leave again tonight,
after the arrival of the mail. If in
domitable energy and perseverance
will accomplish it, the Liberty will
come through and leave on time. The
Liberty and her pleasant officers are
dsseryedly popular here, and she
will get q big trip out. Joe.
McCulloch, one of the most pleas
ant gentlemen in the world,
is her accomplished clerk ..... ....
We. have no advices of any other
boats intending to leave to-day......
The Louisville left New Orleans for
this port on Thursday......The NJ. s.
Mepham is due here this morning,
with 500 bales of cotton for R. Ks
Dunkerson & Co. She will probably
reload here for New Orleans......The
Louisiana left New Orleans last
Tuesday, and the Alice " on Thurs
day. We are indebted to Mr.. Smith
Xawter, hel clerk, for New Orleans
papers of Wednesday, sent through
by rail. a 81 .afI CID Il
There is no forge in the Lower
Ohio. and navigation may be consid-
cred fully resumed. N A. Ledger O
Friday $50 4Hi I
Our steamboatmen no doubt wish
there was forge in, the Lower Ohio
that would thaw the ice out. Navi-
} CATION might then be resumed. How
would the heating apparatus in your
new Court House do Iedgers B ~ ..
, | Manifest Of steamer armada, / from
- Paducah to EUdasvilIc: soc I.
. City Freights-Cross & Crofts, l.
| bundles sacks; Ragon & Diekey,
! bags dried peaches, 3 do. rags, l brl
eggs, z dry hides; FL. Beninghof,
key liquor; Happier & Co., / kee
4 liquor; C. Viele & Co., l brl. oil; A
! G. Forian, box mdse.; Cook Z
: Reir, 8 EN- pity brls., l empty ale-box
t Mackey, Nesbit & Co, IA bales cot
e ton; E. FL. Ehrman & Co., Sc bale
t cotton, 2 hhds tobacco; R. X. Dun
p kerson & Co., 1913 bales cotton, Is bxs
tobacco. 3 hhds. tobacco; G. l.. Dix
: on, 1 box boots; g. Feldman, l pkg
y mdse.
h Newburgh-25 brls. -four
4 Louisvile-9 brls pecans, As bun
;, dies hides, l bundle sheep skins,
. bundle coon skins; l box furs;
e hhds. tobacco ); 43 bales cotton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Jan. rs.
FLoUR-Is held firmly at the last quota
tions, but the demand has been moderate.
WHEAT-Firm, and without change; NO.
Winter at 81 S0e92 50.
CORN-Firm, though the demand is light;
ear at 55G56c; shelled 6l@62c.
OATS-Dull, at sic for No |.
CoTToN-Dull. at 3G13@3lc for middling,
and not much offering, but there is hardly
any demand.
RYE AND BARLEY-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Dull, at 25c in bond.
HoGS-Irregular, holders firm, at 81 25g
10, and lot of III averaging 400 pounds
net sold at the latter price, but this was an
extreme rate owing to the unusually large
size; medium to good sold at 81 5O94 20,
though packers are not willing to pay these
rates as a rule, Receipts S40D. which in
cludes some of those Which had not been
reported by the railways previously.
MESS PoRK-SOld to a limited extent at
sDaringly at this rate, though to a sufn-
cienf extent to meet the demand.
BULK MEATS Are in limited demand,
and held at 71z@754c for shoulders, and y.
Cdg3Ic for sides.
ItARD-Dull, at 12c, with sales of l5C
GREEN MEATs-Quiet but firm, at 61a, 81
| 7IOiLc for shoulders, sides and hams; clea1
bacon sides are wanted for Immediate de
a week hence at l2l2c; shoulders dull at lie
| CERIES-Unchanged-
! SUGAR-At ll14@l4c.
1 CoFFEE-At 23l126c.
| GoLD-l3.
| ExCHANGE-Firm and shade higher a
rega rds the buying rates.
MONEY MARKEr-Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
81. LOuis Market.

By telegraph ST. LOUIS, jan 20
Markets nearly at a stand still, to- day /;
oo43caSsions than Sellers were willing to
make. and an unusually small business
was done. - >,.,,.
COTTON, HEMP AND ToBACCo-N oth1ng
TRANSFERRED.
FLOUR-Unchanged
WHEAT-Heavy and dull; u % LOT
choice, and 81 IS for fancy.
CoRN-Dull and lower al SO9Sic.
OATS-Dull at 66@6Sc.
PRoyIsIoNs-In the absence of shipping
facilities prices are nominal.
HoGs-Lower at s. 7596 %; number KILL
ed to date. 162 900.
WHISKY-Nothing doing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
Philadelphia Market.

By Telegraph PHILADELPHIA, Jan. B.
FLoUR-Dull and dropping; superdns,
s8 O09S IS; extra family, Sl2 OO9l4 w.
WHEAT-Nominal.
RYE-Sl 3S01 81.
OATS-57958c.
CLOVER Seeds 2598 so.
WHIsKY-Nominal.
PETRoLEUM- l892Oc for crude, and sc
for refined in bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
baltimore Market.

By Telegraph BALTIMORE, Jan. 26
COFFEE Quiet; stock light, and held
firm.
FLoUR-Nominally unchanged.
WHEAP-Sl Is for Southern red.
CoRN-S eady. at 940Y7c for mixed.
PRoVISIONS-Un chang ed. . .
WHISKY-NOminai.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
,,,,brAkk y COa.aERClAL.

Owing to the failure of the connection,
Saturday night, on the o. & Nj. Railroad
we did not receive our usual Cincinnati
Letter fol- this issue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
LYONS
PERIODICAL DROPS,
The Great Female Remedy for
irregularities.


me CTTe0t Fehlute HeWe0y IOT
irregularities.
= HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS
IL in my own practice, over ten years,
and do not hesitate to say that nothing
has been developed by medical research
that acts so powerfully, positively, and
haTmlessly in cases OF female irregularity,
as does this medicine. In all recent cases
il never fails, while thousands who have
been long sufferers are indebted to it for
the boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful aud positive, they
are perfectly harmless, and may be used at
all times, except when specially forbidden
in the instructions.
To alfwho suffer from any irreg larity
painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or
obstructed menstruatiou, IeucorrhGa, or
the train of diseases that follow, would
say, try bottle of DIR. Lyons French
periodical Drops. Being a fluid prepare
ton. their action is more direct and posi-
tive than any pills or powders. Explicit
directions, bearing my fac-simile, accom-
pany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every
druggist in the country, or by inclosiug
the price to C.. g. CLARK & co, New Ha-
ven, Conn, General Agents tor the United
States and Canada. Price 81 81 per bottle.
DIR. JOHN H. LYON,
Practicng Physician,
deo5 dssH New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
"a ! orIWANTED,ETT4,g
- AGENTS WANTED
Tz7aTF@9R He4I7 Cd
" WOMEN OF THE w AK,
!. TuOrsANDS BY

an TvrRAfTING THOGSANDS BY
= its thrilling record of the noble ana
pure minded women, VINO lolloweo UneH
husbands and sons 10 the war. a.
w riften IN the glowing and Soul-stirrihg
language of FRANK MOORE: Selling
beyOnd our most sanguine expectation
T,,oeJ,,e thousand comics sold the first month
of tts issue, Hundreds of commendatinns
Tom the Press and distinguished ind1vldu-
ais are pouring in from al paris fe,, % rnS
10 TWENTY-FIVE orders per day, ana "a
thew ind many who are ready to take the
work as soon as presented, which Is EEM
FEATURE u THE BOOK BUSINESS. 1n iis
work il it's own recommendation, ana Sells
freely to the best classes of society. Fatth-
fuI energetic, peTseUertng men ana OoHseI'
ii an Agency is wanted, send for c1rcu-
lar giving full partIcul ars: Address1
NATIONAL PUBLISHING 90
l4s West Fourth street, Cincinnati, ONO
dec22-tillfebl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Course of Popular Lectures

& ISOLATION have perfected their ne
gotiations for course of Six Popular Lee
lures. The following speakers have prom
ised to take part: ~
REV. M K. MILBURN, the" Bl4ira
Preacher The subject is left with him
self. - 4l---t-- y - -
THEODORE TILTON, of the New YORK
Independent. Subject: Our Country'S Re
eOnstructiCN."
HON CARL SCHURZ. "The Recsa.
struction of Germany"
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, PM. lwlch II
Postmaster, Professor of Biblical Politics
REV. WAYLAND HOYT, of Cincinnati
Subject not vet announced.
LAS. E-~MURDOGH e. Dramatis Eez@d-
-fngs ~ comes If Mis- health will allow. -
DAY EVENING WEEK, the nth inst, b.
Theodore rilton.
Course Tickets 81 each, to be had at the
Library Rooms or of any of the Dill ectOrH.
JAM diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-28
BOAeNDAls G.

0ARnaNG.-The best of accommoda-
= - lions can be had at MRS f..
! fTRNS'1.. rs Division Street Lar anu
4 10 miles. [jans d3m
.sr-~RIyATE BOARDINGs.-Al few yOuns
gentlemen OF good moral character
can get Day BOARD with Mrs j: r. Reeves
on second street. nextto the VINE 0tr'1
ire>by Church, For pa l pItsvFSi
ply to --J. t ME- -
all at the house.
nOV3 d}m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

As such vigorous attempt was made
during the past winter to entirely remodel the
public school system Of this city, and as the
propagator Of the proposed change were so
eloquent in the exposure Of the dreadful
abuses, Il is upon the whole rather pleasant to
hear that the system Is not altogether villanous
and evil. This is the verdict that comes from
Boston. A school committee Of that city having
visited the schools Of the larger cities In the
Union, with view to observation for the i'm
provement Of the Boston schools, has returned
home and given report highly calculated to
satisfy us with our condition in the important
matter Of public education. They say:-"Under
the administration Of the system as carried out
by the Board Of Education degree Of order,
precision and energy Of action has been at
tanned which has carried, and, II persevered In,
must continue to carry forward the great work
Of popular education in the city Of New York,
with steady and strong progress, both in the
broadncse Of Its diffusion and the excellence Of
0character." As the Boston committee Is not
seeking political prcferment here, we would
rather accept its estimate Of our schools than
the very different one OF the discontented job
bers who were lest winter 20 verv eager tor .
new systea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

The view which the St. Petersburg press
takes Of the value of Mr.. Stewards recent pur-
chase from the Russian government is certainly
not very Hattering to our Yankee cuteness
II says that the cslony was Of no sort Of use TO
Russia; that In the event Of hostilities with
either England or the United States II would
be impossible to retain 1t, and, in fact, that the
Russians would have been gamers II they had
got rid Of It for nothing. Our government, II
is added, was so anxious to purchase that IL
would have been ungracious for Russia not to
give II the preference. While our ideas of the
value Of the territory do not altogether coin
eide with those Of the st. Petersburg journals,
we agree with them that we might have made
q better bargain for It. Mr.. Seward may be an
excellent judge Of town lots in Auburn, but he
evidently has but an imperfect acquaintance
with the value Of real estate within the frigid
sone. What we might have got almost for ask
ing he hes given fancy price for. Next time
be soes into The market on account Of NE gov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
Republican Institutions in Turkey.

We haveScriptural authority for holding it
the old bottles are apt to burst When, there
fore, we are told that Turkey is beginning to
import the modern ideas of Western Europe,
and even those of America; that q recently
appointed envoy to the United States, Edouard
Blacque Bey, is about to leave Constantinople
for Washington, where he will study whatever
analogies may exist between our States, Terri
tories, counties and municipalities, and the
Turkish eyalets, sandjaclIs, cazas and nahiyes,
with view, perhaps, Of recommending the
Sultan to adopt our republican institutions,
from town meetings up TO Congress; that the
Sultan has persevered in retrenching the ex-
penses of his government, to the sore grief of
all ladies of the harem and their French milli-
ners and mantua makers; when we learn by
our latest mail advices from Constantinople
that q coalition has been formed between
"Young Turkey" and the high Mussulman
clergy; that constitutional government, equal
ity of races and control Of the public power are
preached in all mosques, the example being
cited of Mahomet and the greatest Calphs, and
that the influence thus brought to bear
upon the masses is very great; and when
we reflect upon the consequences that must
inevitably follow-such as the multiplication
Of schools beyond any present calculation Of
the marif naziri, or minister of public in
struction; the multiplication of newspapers,
OF which there are now but bakers dozen
throughout the empire and its tributary
provinces, and only four are in the Turkish
languages; the Introduction of steamboats,, rail-
ways, telegraphs, and all the quickening i'm
pulses of western civilization when we hear
and think Of all this we cannot help anticipating
an early explosion of the pure despotism or
absolute monarchy which reigns in Turkey.
Abdul Aziz may be a more efficient ruler than
that voluPtuous and efieminate opium eater,
Abdul Medjid, his predecessor. He is said to
be himself inclined to favor the reforms which
young and wealthy Osmanlis, educated at
Paris, seem eager to introduce into their native
country, at the instigation Of Mustapha FAIL
Pacha, the enlightened brother of the Vice
roy Of Egypt who is looked upon as
the leader Of Young Turkey. But If the
Sultan adopts all the newly proposed
reforms radical change will be wrought in
Turkish government and Turkish society, and
the leavening influence Of institutions essen
TALLY republican will begin TO work. Abdul
Aziz will have destroyed the peculiar dis
tinctive forces Of the Ottoman empire as effect
ually as Mahmoud II. slaughtered the Jani-
zares. The new wine will burst the old
bottlea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

A Washington correspondent assures us upon
the authority of United States Senator that
President johnson is by no means committed
to the policy Of obeying the Supreme Court,
should that little body Of political fossils issue
an injunction against the execution Of the re-
construction laws Of Congress. On the con-
trary, the President, We are advised, will ap-
ply the Jacksonian and JeAersonian doctrines
Of limitation to the court, II necessary, and pay
no more attention TO the injunction indicated,
II called upon to meet It, than to an injunction
from Tammany Hall. This Is certainly the
only course Of wisdom and safety for Mr. john
son; but still he has so repeatedly pursued the
course best calculated TO damage HIMSELF Grip
pie the South, and strengthen the radicals, that
we shall not be surprised with another expert
ment Of the same kind. The ordinary processes
OF reasoning fail in such cases, and We can
only await the actual test and the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

The House Committee empowered to investi-
gate any probable ground for the impeachment
Of the President will meet In Washington early
this month, and conclude it, labors so as to be
able to report definitely for or against the pro-
posed measure upon the assembling Of Con-
gress in July. 1t Is probable that the commit
tee will wisely decide 70 throw overheard all
the rubbish accumulated by Mr.. Ashley's com
mittee, and, therefore, that the question will be
contingent on things yet 70 happen-on the
course, namely, Of the President in the execu-
ton Of the Reconstruction law. In short threat
ened impeachment has become simply sword
Of Dsmocles, and II the President is found fur
therins any new obssructionist policy u will
fall otherwise. not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

duiged in savage comments on it. If the hon
orabie gentleman were not SO accustomed to
nard hits No might feel rather sore at them and
commence suits for SANDER against their authors.
English jurors have great respect for muscle,
and there Is no doubt that he would get swing
ing damages Like all professors Of the manly
art however, he disdains such means Of vindi-
eating himself, and therefore will probably
content himself with hearty laugh at the con-
fusion of his traducers when they discover that
they have been made the victims Of practical
joke.