davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05

/. Der WarquiS 1pn 8arballpn.
llnp 10 1T eS renn tpabr, 10 lisbl Du
mid Dirtid ? fra9te Griererife Sabnel, ll6
nit einem leIisen 2d6eln bernleper neiseup
su benz juneen Mann Der Dor ibr auf peu
Gnieen lag uup nit itrableuoen 8liden su
ibr emppr ihauete. a2a ~H so
It3 Sa, idb lisbe Did, Iaste er, lein 9aupt
auf ibr &nie lebnenp uno nit etner annu>
tbieen gepeSuns letne beipen 9lrme I'M ibs
rsn Naden lGttngenp. 2ese pie flnfelnpen
Warmotfetten ul1 meinen 9als, Du t11ene
@ebieteriI1, LAP Deinen StlaDen einberseben
unter Dem Soh Der Siebe, rl.l.lr
sic neiste ltdb Su iDm rieper unp prifte
einen 8uB auf lein l6warSes, lodges 9aar.
Du liebit mid, iaste CT, nit einem SartIis
den 9adelu gu ibr auflAauenr. Aber pirit
Du audi treu letn, 6rieperife? 9Sirf Du
nidht zines Taoes mid perratben unp Der>
seiIen, unD mid IN ben Spp Der 8erswelfe
lung jasea? saS 29iae@
Sie ldlttele ladenp raS 9aupt. SD bin
eetreu, la9te ite ernit setreu i'm 9ieben ME
tm 9aler, @puarp, 9lie werpe id aufbDrn
DID su lieben, es nnlBte penn fein ~ ---.r
9lh, unterbrah er ite trouri9, eS eiebt al>
70 bod cine MSslidteit paB Du uufb6ren
fDnntelt MIDI 81 Iieben?1 aHl a9l.9
Die 2iebe 1T beulebenr, laste fIe topf
t lAuttelnp. SD fuble, baB Du niAt gang
tpabr nit mir bilf, paB Ol mir etlpa5 perS
btt9ft Du laslt mir MIDI, pesbaIb Du bitrs
| btr 9efommen bit /? Du iust mir niAt, rpas
| 'Du bier tbuft uno treibt? Du bait Elm @e
bsimniB pOr mir, gDuarD, uap bod ia9f Du,
paB Du mid lieblt ?3aaH asalllan3 siL
Der W2lrquis antportete ibt ntdt lo9teib
lfin 1h6neS 9lntIik bate 5ftb Ibefha!tet unp
NIT pulteren Wiensn Die 9lrme ineinanper
lgelblasen, 8in9o eini9e Dale i'm Simmer
auf uno ab. aa11 Ii1 s8l.6 p as92ali.s
Grieoerife fplste ieoer letner 8emseuuoeil
nit flammenuen gIifen, nit atbemlpler
9lufmerflamfett. - .-.a i. ..-. -.
SEPT blieb Der Warqli3 por.ibr iteben u,
IAauele ite lan9e unD forlhen2 an. SSrieee>
rife i6lu8 po5 Nuse niAt nieper, lonbern JAP
Jpn nit fraseneem 2a6eln an. .. 5i1
Du bah pie Mabrbeit selagt Jriebetife,
laete er bitter, i63 babe ein @ebeimniB Dor
Dir iA babe Dir ettpa5 Yerborsen otbal,
balten. 9lber jeBt tpttlt Du leben we i'd
Did liebt, benn id nil Dir Die 8abrbeit
la9en i6 nil Dir mein @ebeintniB anYers
trauenl
Spmnl btfrber la9te iie, ibn Ilnft auf
ben Dipln nsbfn liA niepersiebenp. lege Did
Su mir, nlein geliebter LAP un6 glas' in
9tuse 1dauen unO nun lase mir Dein Sc
beimnie 3ign9 Qat54r. r.ii.4l s.4 if saa35.e
SAwDrit Du mir, es treu gu bewabren,
GrieOsrife2 s 2 s'1 Falt3 ~
SD lhw6re e8 Dir Bel nnlerer Qtebe!
Nun pfnn. 70 bore midi Du baIt meine
2iebe angeflaBt Du bait mir semietraut, icb
tpiu Dir ipenisltens peu 8eweS eeben, pa6
iA DID 9renSenlo5 Gifbe paB i6 Nertrauer1
Su Dir babel 6Dre alio mein @e5eimniB:
i6 bin bitrber setOmmen nad @ien,9 um
ben &5ni9 bon Ncm, UNI Die &aiIerin Wlas
rie 2puiie naA 0ranfreih su tntflbren,
6ranfrsi6 ltbnt iiA na6 ieinem &ailer, lluc,
leiner Gailerin, unO balp miro es IIA erbes
ben pie Elm Mann unp in beilieem Born
wirp fs cen Sparbpnen, Der es setpaet iirb
trf tfffr4 fs ff4ss s3HfI58 E.1 at.ffn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05
Dr, 9ODnItoll,
Der etn5t9e 9Ir3t, tpelber on3ei9t,
ttstdbttrt uUs dttsepn Satrta.y

FtE8 5j1 tGtdbttrt Ops ddtstbn Satrtul t5
Or BAT bds berf ptriEOme ttfs aVsts In Der SDs.
sntfea ssssn aas es 9anihetisn e4pas TN Gader uns
tn BEN eenren Zen 9ren urnbla gerlufes Der
S5sa1,lasn ara Pee gerStnrs eet Rcst Gasee Wsl.u.
9sbemu 9wrbHtstn be 3usnh peIs tbrsn Opfern esfdb
tt Fas als De 6trenen SSfans tfabrteu Ipfes
rauusen perhtten s&maSs SeT Gonfuttpu
s &ts pnp0sl maiden gS iaest ben 8Srper HHP Sim r'
f6ren.g g s# e.rt1 -at.-.3,.eR s-r r.sr hIi
15,t ... l..5s. 5.s Sunse Mdnner. g@ 4
Ssonesrs Ws bic osr snss sbetntu eass ssUeyAeu aD
eds dbrttS 70 psls 1auieHes In sn 81 tab rsst Del&s
aurb ihFe sbabsusa 1ante snftdesu DtraRbss a
NIT Gem Dsner Ssrhii1mtsi ben Ssnai btsste Der
tetsr ssaEtesnft aEne tntrdt paten TlTttH iSsH @ NIT
prasm Uertrausw uabcR. T ,sse sHpfetfF ,1f
Vtrbetrdtbete Yerpnen. apIa ~
eeer Sel9g Uts @ ~ serbeatben cvabftseu unt @ pbs.
@sF e@wdt eet tnes ansrsn Snerntds bfpast fup oG-
zen GnperiusIid Or SObnifpn Ja Rdtbs stsben. " SAG
Nls qtnesrHs seeen e &be pbsRh sstse 8rrNttune
Wetsedrteti Der NsrSsn 3tsrn S6pa EI&Syun8
t ess 8ftaurIuueuut GurOrst Dr. Spbnpn untc,tb.
fam tim l!s stnm &srsnmdan Jurdt @ anpertraRsa
pRe suoeFt%tH ant islne arIe SclttfSt psrlaleH ~
10 95as SrSonilAe Shwa6e
anpsrl8t eetstls Spae rGft pDer berssEe Diees
rnlmspftatt nnmoSt TT fttds zoos Derer pe brsn
M nntsiprnen oensn Suase 9tats nt su ett
tantn pbBIet9 e aud taf Stritturen 8iebetG8a8sp I'm
2dtn Ststn uns a4bers ura8eg entasEen fan TT N REs
gesF eeer wl ss Idusnn ed bic Rra Der @rteueuus eber
eenenperleren wrS bic d bett9en Gaern ereben ais ron
Eenen Die ia e nb auserDenl perbt buta frabea @es
mug pc gsteaunss esrisepss setra&t uuh bic pbsaea uup
eetltacn Rrafts rerntGtet ~ 3'@' sft.t t''-stF
9rR unt eeprer wien pft u6 BITE rfae Der 8ranbett IT,
rer 1eer per 86eus Qote OFT betbe lie be Qeteen
en tra6en au bic e9E bic @rsbnhet seben Gasrs en.-
Eg 0fftee; Np.7 @a6@Srepsrtdllra6e,
Ftbsn Gbiiren BON 8attimVreitr., 6ltlt6e Seite,
pte Sttfen btnauf. 5N-e. ~.
ysaI utTts lid @dmen pnb pdusaumrer uawTenbs uab
nqeeFde Na6maer eHrebsne BIB eertsalrle 2uddulber
SpNpFt6r Stieelp9r SGBeHrentag Hne 2ampeupuser
Ssen @ re9emdBte @erite uip lauerR aseiraeR Or.
Sebntens Nuf tn Der Rdbe5 uff9 f3r f1rrTlIl95g 20
NS, @ut Srttfs madea etusa YDR, Stump entbaItea.
Cine 9eilanS in 2 Iaset .Su9sffAert. "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05
Giefdtrlite Rranfbeit.

gBsaa Der treseIsstete ub unss Slnesr ts 2ders
Fre eaB tr cen 1ctm ne tmeribdfen Rrantbstt @ duff
seenten pat e seibiebt bduRG eR unSeses lng-
ael srtE BIC Bpr &nthrduS ibn 0bfaref I'D ene s
wenee psl6e IuOlse iber &riiebuns &sptaEtd
aaeR etn WeTtrde ben pdfttt IGnee bts e
Snuptrs eiees ed6eH llebss pts y. etn NIT Sef6ra
rem ent5nneer 5als etue bSe Nai S&meri 8Ope
tn lsn 0Iteeern Mbnabme eifdies Iaubbeit MusplG
Der paut Gnften Ssnen nnO Nrme 5nnen tn Gt
ltdls ane an ben Grtrenitan fS sen Neie leb
Der @aunen ub btr Naenup&eu etualea Sptr Der ur
barren GtaHibet ttn @sSsnnun es tftleibs e unb Der dp
enem ednrs btnst pon hanReu ieia Renptr jurldfehr
Us II e traurgs Ib1taG bGB 9autnbe bteltr irtbarea
Sranbett Opfcr faue IN JDIee unsebdi&Iett ur
ltnDst grdbier, wete ea Mnreabuns isRes tOeten @S
bts Wtsrturs ee Grtun prueR unh ben Ne beS GebeRs
dubeI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ge9rinpet srtr l1nterpridllr,a Der 2uodlOlberet.
Der etpsi9e 0laB, mo- cine SletIln9 erIanot
perpen f1nn. . s.e
2inperrtn9 tn leebs Stunben.
8etn Guediber, pas euerc 0elunpbeit sol'
lerps rutltrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05

'INa I9II10IiII3- ~ n lI-lIN3 - &c u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05
Snn9e 4ente,

t @ hur teItGe Cater eefGwdt bdEsn hie Ne 20 pf4 son
bcen Heuen cher tn Der S9ple lerHen Hpen he
na6tAd pnen slba TN Sdiaf tur& ppnattsnen hEe renn
uusteilt M Gtt uumSs maiden unp SSrper wuk tt6 eraS
ren irlten Ofprt bic nStbtsen SGrttts tbun. ~
Ss @ape pas n unesr Mtann bte 5Snune ttnes HeueeS
Der Etetno etnsr &eTn Gaeu Wusen nub Hsuben hs
se6snt lossertsn wsten ol cu b 6csen ner Mbtrruna
ppm Pee Der Natur Sple peEiCnea nen bsppr e elntr.
ten tn nte s., ~ ~ n. 'TF'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05
@etRio:

Die ftreflt&en Wrunsen bes Gdets nh feSr iu slrtsn
Usrlu ees seeniee Berruns Der 9Seeu 0sbrufbeit Der
@etestra bSi NbnaEsen, NbneiSuns htr Geeaf4aft
Sn na6 &'namtstt WBrauea It'd islhf aurtIamfttt
&C. tnh sntae Der ftmmen 6Ctsen.. i1t't.'rl'rT5' q
adnnos sOn 9erDnen een Alers tSnnea st beurbetlen
aus peet 1rla@e tbrs einnbet abutmt lie tire Rra
re ra1 haB nru6s uut abgejert merbtn tnkem he tus
essntams G6en9us ans Rte &useu 5aaeR BE %a-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-05
Quraunper nnD Wprtipeitt.

SOHEHIItpBE UIFU PpFIIUBFIt4
100 Dusenb nsH uns Nsteor Bursunbsr uab Pcr~sa 81
berfoirfen 5si Ne GpmiS uub &o8era,
RO. SqatmereaKt a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27
Louisville JournaI-tsms,

A CORRESPONDENT, who writes his name
Mowat, sends us production. that he calls
poetry, and insists upon our giving our
opinion of it publicly. Well, then, it isn't
poetry-its only Mowatry.
KANSAS is again knocking at the door of
Congress for admission, and we believe that
the Opposition in that body think her good
looking" enough to " come i'm
Our country has long been in quarrel
some mood, and we shall never get to the
pacific but by big Rail Road.
A GOOD many members of Congress are
daily in condition to be unfit to act as
members of standing committees. &
ONE day last Fall farmer in Illinois
Graded three acres of wheat, and that night
his wife, not to be outdone by him, Graded
three babies.
THE slavery issue in Kentucky-probably
about 5000 niger babies year.
Mr.. BUCHANAN may talk as he viii about
manifest destiny, but we never knew any
man or thing whose destiny was more mani
fest than his.
THE abolitionists up at Oberlin are not
very quiet, though they keep themselves in
"ReserDe."
A CINCINNATI editor says that he has
many time seen a man on skates Jump
twenty -four feet. His readers ought to be
thankful that he didn't say yards.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27


A Fair viii be held by the " Baton Rouge
(La.) Industrial Fair Association" at that
place, on the second Monday of March
(l2th,) 1860. The President of the Asso-
citation writes thus to an Eastern paper:
This is the country for the steam plow,
the ditching machine, the horse hoe, the
horse corn planter, &c. Many of us have
read of such implements, but having no OPP
portunity to see them, we fail to realize
their Importance; and men of enterprise
could not do better than afford US such OPP
portunity, and when once introduced they
will speedily go into general use. No bet
ter opportunity can occur than will be Of
fered at the approaching Fair. Good pre-
miums will be offered and you may assure
all who assist US, that they will receive a
cordial welcome, and the probability of sat-
isfactory sales"
We have copy of their Premium List,
and find the premiums to be offered with
the characteristic liberality of the people of
Louisiana.
The circular accompanying the premium
list says that "ample provision will be made
for receiving and storing all articles intend
ed for exhibition. Arrangements have been
entered into with the several steamboat
lines to convey passengers with such articles
at half the usual price"
Evansville, as she aspires to a trade with
thing there as an advertisement of her adj
Vantages as a place for the purchase of
manufactured articles. Premiums are Of
ferred for plows, rollers clod crushers, har-
rows, corn cultivators, horse-hoes, corn plan
tiers, wagons, carts, hay, straw, and corn
stalk cutters, cane cutting machines, corn
and cob crushsrs sugar mills and engines,
cotton gins, cotton and hay presses, porta-
bic steam engines Ito be worked ON the fair
ground), portable saw mills, morticing ma
chimes, stave machines, carriages, buggies,
harness, saddles, brides, horse furniture,
cane knives, skimming apparatus, furnaces
for burning coal under. kettles and for
burning "bagasse as fuel, ETC., etc.
The time is short, but we believe that
whoever viii take any useful and we'll
made article there from this part of the
country, will be paid for their trouble. The
AutOcrdt will reach there on her next trip
in time for entering articles sent by her.
We should like to hear of Evansville or
some of our other places in the Pocket being
represented there. 1t might be the means
of opening new branches of manufacture
and of strengthening those already in opera
ton.
John A Dougherty is President, and
John H. New corresponding Secretary of
the above Association, to whom communica-
tions may be addressed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

Another person of high position, added
10 the list of the illustrious deceased, was
Madame Wilhelmina Schroeder Devrient, a
celebrated singer, who was born at Ham
burg in 1905, and ever since her early and
precocious maturity has been the delight
and ornament of the German stage. She
was the daughter of Sophia Schroeder, the
famous actress whom Goethe praised, and
from whom she inherited her dramatic aoll-
tiles. Her favorite parts were those OF
Pamina in Mozarts opera OF the Magic
Flute, of Leonora in Beethoven's Fidelio;
of Enryanthe, in Won Weber's opera of that
name, and in the Vestal, of Spontini But
although she performed both in London and
Paris, her fame was principally confined to
the German theaters.
While on this subject we may also refer
to the death of Caroline Richter widow of
Jean Paul Friedrich Richter She departed
this life at Munich, Bavaria, on the 28th of
January, aged eighty-four years. Her
maiden name was Mayer, and her father
held a high judicial position in Berlin
She was married in 1901 to Richter, who
died on the 14th November, 1925. The
only issue of this marriage, son, came to
an untimely end while a student at Heidel
berg, during the lifetime of his father.-M
Y Post
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

BOATS Substituting the high wind of
Tuesday night and yesterday, a boat be-
longing to the Henderson Gas Company,
containing several thousand bushels of Pitts
burg coal, by the action of the waves was
broken from its fastenings and drifted out
into the river, where it sunk Another
coal boat was sunk, but fortunately was so
close shore that it will be saved A boat
with a large number of sewing machines
on board was also sunk. All the machines
and nearly all the furniture was saved. The
man who had the boat in charge appeared
to be much distressed at his misfortune
His wife, in being rescued by one of our
citizens, unavoidably, together with her
rescuer, fell into the water and were con-
siderably damp when they got out. We
did not learn the extent of the loss incurred
by these. Several accidents. Rep, %.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

RIGHTING UP.-The Mississippi delegates
to the Southern Convention, at Yicksburg,
last May, declared that that State was for
re-opening the African slave trade The
Legislature OF that State, the other day, re-
jected resolution declaring the same thing,
by vote of three to one And now let the
Mississippi Legislature follow up its work by
the repeal of its provision to have that State
represented in the Convention at Atlanta,
Ga, in June next.
If State goes for Dsunion, we guess it
had better go for the slave trade too, and
whatever other bad things she can think of.
Lou Jour-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27
sea- The Cincinnati Gazette thus speaks of

BeAThe Cincinnati Gazette thus speaks of
the nomination of Messrs. Lane and Merton
for Governor ard Lieutenant Governor, and
Of the harmony that exists among the OPP
position in this State.
This is n combination of strength that
insures vigorous and effective canvass, and
is almost a certain guarantee of triumph in
Indiana next fall. The balance Of the ticket
will doubtless give general satisfaction.
The decided tendency of affairs in Indi-
ana is towards conciliatory and harmoni-
GUS position, on which all opponents of the
Administration can unite. With such a re-
suit, and with thorough organization and
stirring campaign, which are sure to follow,
there can be little doubt as to the complete
success of the Opposition in Indiana in Oc-
tober and November next.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

Germany has recently lost several distin-
guished men and women, whose names are
not perhaps so well known as those of Hum
boldt and Ritter, but who nevertheless oc-
cupied conspicuous public position. As
the first of these, we may mention Ernst
Moritz Arndt, poet historian, journal
ist, a patriot and a statesman, who was one
of the most learned and accomplished wri-
tiers of Germany, and at the same time one
OF the leaders of liberal opinion. He was
born at Schonitz, in the island of Rugen, in
1869, and was consequently, at the time of
his death, almost a centenarian. He studied
theology and philosophy at Greifswald
and Jena, according to Appleton's Cyclope-
die, and after travelling over Europe was
appointed professor at Greifswald, where he
soon published his History of Serfdom in
Pomerania and Rugen, which reused the
wrath of some members of the Pomeranian
nobility. In 1907 appeared the first volume
of his Esprit of the Times, containing his
attack upon Napoleon, who at that time was
at the very zenith of his power, and held in
mortal fear by the German Princes. Arndt
was expelled from the country, and betook
himself to Stockholm, where, under a feign-
ed name, he supported himself by teaching
languages.
In 1910 he ventured back to Griefswald,
still under his assumed name, but hearing
of the Russian campaign, he started in 1912
for St. Petersburg, where, in pamphlet after
pamphlet, he endeavored to break up the
lethargy of the European mind. Stein, the
celebrated Minister, sympathized with and
assisted him. The doctrine he sought to
spread was, that if Napoleon should be sue
cessful in Russia, Germany would be ruined.
At this time he wrote his work defining the
Rhine as a German river-and his celebrat-
ed national songs. In 1918 he was made
Professor of Modern History at Bonn-from
which university within a year he was COM
PEELED to withdraw on account of his liberal
views which had given offense at Pottsdam.
He was arraigned and tried for treason, but
the charge could not be sustained. Yet it
was only after the lapse of some twenty
years that the king would allow him to
teach history again. In lS4S he was sent
as deputy to the Frankfort Parliament by
the fifteenth electoral district of Rhenish
Prussia, from which he withdrew in l849,
with the whole constitutional party, which
was in favor of an hereditary empire.
Arndts poetical compositions have great
merit, and one of them, entitled Was Is des
Deutsche1p Vatterland? takes its permanent
place among the national songs of his song
loving coIntrymen, who on all popular or
patriotic occasions troll it forth with Justly
enthusiasm. He was universally admired and
beloved by the liberal party of Germany for
the dignity and disinterestedness of his char
acter, and his death will be mourned wher-
ever the German language is spoken read.
He died at Bonn, on the 29th of January,
and was buried at the same place on the LIST
of this month.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

THE Siamese Twins are still living in
Surrey county, N. C. At a late revival the
wife of Chang was baptised. Chang and
Eng seemed to be much concerned for them
selves, and requested an interest in the
PRAYERS of the ministers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

A0OTKCE TO RUILURRS.-SK.EI.-
0W ED proposals will be received by either w.
Collins, Ira p. Granger, OF J. Hall, OF Knight
Township, County of Vandsrburgh, Indiana, until
Saturday, the 18th day of February next, for the
erection of framed Church edihce four miles east
of Evansville, the Evansville and Eewburgh
Hall. d-td
January 10Th, 1860
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNoR,
HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
OLIVER p. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN. S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
-. ALBERT LANCE, OF Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, et
JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27
GERMAN & FRENCH NIGHT SCHOOL.


WVHE UJV.DERSX&.N.RD MOST ~ II.
- spectfuly begs leave to inform his friends
and the public in general that he has opened
night school for the instruction of the French and
German languages. Being graduate Of European
University, and teacher of practice aud expert.
number of years, no hopes to satisfy all those who
may entrust themselves or be entrusted unto his
care and begs the patronage of his fellow citizens
Also, young clergymen and students of the gospel
requested to take notice of his lessons in the
Hebrew language. Gor particulars, apply to
Rev. DR.. n. DELBANCO
Prof. of ancient and modern languages. First
street, rear of Behms Commercial College. 5. :. d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

~WNRS. IE:1.N'sLO ~, ~ EXPERE-
OHA enced Nurse and Female Physician, presents
to the attention ofmothers, her
- % ~, SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children 9eehiR0, which greatly facilitates the
procets of Teething, by softening the gums, rSdu-
cling all inflammaton-win alay all pain and
spasmOdic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it VIII
give rest to yourself, and s-..'f f.taset eill st
-'' RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years, and can say,Zin confidence and truth
of il, what have mover been able nav of any
other neutrality-suspicious. failed, in q single
instance, to effect cures when timely used. New
did know an in Stance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used 1t. On tho contrary, all are
delighted with its lera.tiOns, and speak 10 terms
of highest eOnmendaEti0n of its magical ef-
fects and medical virtues 1--WE speak in this
" what do know aft ter ten years experience,
and pledge our reputaOfion for the fuifilmaut of
what we here declare. Gin almost every instance
where the infant Ii sui sfering from pain and
haustion, relief will beuofoUnd in I6 2tlminutes
after the Syrup is ADMINISTERED.
This valuable propagation is the prescr iption
of ono of the most expeS rienced and skilIful
Nurses in New England, - and has been used with
failing success in thousands of casss.
1t not only relieves1the child. from pain, but
inVigorates the stomachs@and bowels corrects Acid
ity, and gives tone and@-energy to the whole sys-
tenn. 1t will almost inA'stantly relieve Gripping
in the Bowels and WindG6Colic, and overcome con-
VulsiOns, which, if not-<speedily remeded, end
in death. We bellows itSuthe best and suIest rem
edy in the world, in alIccasas of Dysentery and
Diarrhea in childrcn,-T1whether it arises from
teething from any. other cause. We would
say to every mother who has child u fferiAg
frcm any of the foregoing complaints, do not let
your prejudces, nor the preudicss of others, stand
between your suffering child and the relief that
will be sure -yes absolutely sute-to follow the use
of this medicine, if timely used. u tf.,. e. s.f..
Full directions for using W i'll accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of
CURTIS Il PERKINS, New York is on the out
sise wrapper b i.-l '''-'-+ 81 5.-'.' ''' ''
Sold by Druggists throughout the world. PIN
cipal office, No. IL Cedar street, New York.
Price 20 cts. Bottle. .efst jan13-dwly.
KELLER & WHITE, Agents; Evansville, Ind.