davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

@ o m M u nj tym at
-gllas g.sv LARGE. ahgl
WE have Just returned from the
East with well-selected stock Of
'e''s'g s's aF
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
q 9fsse
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
,saa nsf-4s '18aa5 q iaf a3a" ate
Bonnet Velvets, Plain and Fancy.
81 e 90 D. - = iaat Eoe (
a57ida Satins and Silks ii2uoa
saalu u saic % gaiea isss
French and American Flowers.
am obs g. i8aie4 81 u1ii
Feathers and rIumes.I 1E
I 81 saies ed p ssd sadi asa
Birds and Other Ornaments
Jai is1mla SOD g. fass27sa .ydW
All Millinery done to- Order at
Shortlsst Notice. ,ao,,i.g
.
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
Bonnets.
"a No.. 10 eau pog 3. x
A Full Line of Cloths for Cloaks,
= IL 49,.
Cloaks in Great Variety.
la :"
Cloak Ornaments--A Pail Line.
sssist1es2 9se Ia 4H5 spaa2Aa
We Make Cl0aks to Order in til
Best and Latest Styles, at the
Shortest Notice. sa4a
Il ....f .-,..,.
A Full Line of Dress Trimmings
10
A Big Stock of Fur for Ladies anc
80 M children. Aa.iA''7 'tt14
'e'.i sae-esn I6 h9asaaa'i''h
A Full Line OF Human Hair, aai
Every Shape and Style. lsw
eiwaa ava6 H. ~ esiasa qc7q
A Large Stock Of Fancy Wooden
Knit and Woven Hosiery and.
,s Gloves. nss.S.s gsw
18 $500, 49,.
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
10
Notions and Fancy Goods too
Numerous to Mention.
Let all buyers coming to town
call and see for themselves, COM
pare the price, as they will find it
as low as in any city west OF New
York and Philadelphia.
sepl6,6m. B, BAUM.
ba4N 7oa asssem S idss q satsilgavl
Asse aa 81 saaotaf sdF
.4aA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
CUBE YOURsELFla

ssrog msseaa 80 Is ssa6g5 a'nio
.s...f tsi.iya ..esrs4 n sf.e-,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
soreho Molaasaa.

IN BARRELS-very choice article for sale,
III wholesale and retail, very cheap, at
Il ufaEH3 ~ m5G1 lfI6KERY BROS,
tiezc.l sss 44 l32 Main street.
I r IMB, PLASTER PARIS AND OEMRNT for
IL sale low at VIOKERY BROS,
Moi.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14
Extra Family Flnur

OWEET POTATOES and good Irish Potatoes.
y in store and for sale at 1850.
~ p vIOKERY BROS,
~ T i6al e1# a21a 132 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-14

IX7E ARE PREPARED to smoke Meat, ia
Wv large or small quantities, in . good safe
brick Smoke. house. Any ID eat sent in by Tues
day viii be smoked Immediately. Apply 10
VfOKERY BROS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
Time for Matrimony.

writer in one of the weeklies tells rs.
" Among the ancient Germans, than whom
a finer race never existed, il was death for
any woman TO marry before she was twenty
wears old. In this country very few wOm-
en- are ft, either physical or mentally, 10
become mothers before they reach the age
.-----s,. ~" ~nsound condition and
constitution OF the parent is usually trans
milted with increased tuLrusIty, ~ Inc of
spring BY the laws OF Lycurgus the
most special attention was paid To the
physical education OF woman; and no deli
cate or sickly women were. on any account,
allowed 10 marry Dr. Johnson, in his
work on Economy OF Health, says that
matrimOny should not he contracted before
The first year OF the fourth septennial on
the part OF the lady, nor before the last
year OF the same in the case of the gen
tleman; in other words, the female should
Dc At least twenty-One years Of age, anu
the male twenty-eight. The doctor says
that there should be difference Of seven
years between the sexes. at whatever pc
Rod Of life the connection is contracted
There Is a difference of seven years, not IN
the actual duration Of life IN the two sex
es, but in the stamina of the constitution
the symmetry OF the form, and the Inca
ments OF the face. In respect TO early
marriage, 50 far Is it concerns the sofler
sex, for every year AZ which marriage Is
entered upon before the age OF twenty-One
there will be, on an average, three years OF
premature decay more or less apparent, OF
the cOrpOreal fabric"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
Our Local Judiciary.

The Wilmington J0vru1' the oldest Re-
publican paper In the Sta.e Of Delaware.
pays q deserved tribute u The Hon George
P. Fisher, one of the judges 0f tie Supreme
Court Of the District o. Columbia. and re-
fers especially 10 bis charge in the case oi
Gen. L. c. Baker. the well known chief de-
tective Of the Var Department lurinr Tie
rebellion. who, for his llel p AMI COURAGE.
has been the mark Of incessant secession
hatred. Never have the foresight ana Dat
riotism OF the advocates of any measure
been 50 thoroughly yudicatel as in the re-
organization Gthe local judiciary hv the Re
publican Congress elected with Abraham
Lincoln ia 1861. which began is work OF
renovation il 1861. But Tor The presence
and example Of independent irri,ts Ike
George r Fisher, David x Cartier and
Abraham L. DIN, traitor cOnspirators
would have here blOss0mel AID iruitei in
10 turbulence and bl00lsle1 Their nerve
and consistency saved and sin save the can
Ital from iucalcuablo mischief.
In these dark and uncertain hours Ol pol
itlcal treachery and moral treason which
prevail in high places. 90 saiden the hearts
and depress the hopes oi the loyal millions
who stood for liberty and the Union during
the bloody days Ot the rebellion. il IS graft
fying 70 ind that there are yet some men.
who, spurning the Influences which seek to
betray the great Union party and its prin-
ciples into the hands Of the common enemy
stand firmly by the right. IL this class we
have the proud satisfaction Of finding the
Hon. Judge Fisher. true and noble son of
Delaware. His patriotism Is not Ofthe hOl-
iday order. IL IS as warm and steadlast as
the generous heart that fosters It, and has
q practical application and force that in
spire admiration and esteem. Judge Fish
er has recently given evidence OF his lcvO-
ton TO the principles of loyalty which ami
mated and consolidated the entire North in
defence OF the authority and lag OF the
country, In bis recent address 10 officer L.
c. Baker, who, on a mere technical QuiOJle,
was convicted OF serving his Government
too araenily In the capacity of United
States detective. We give the remarks OF
Judge Fisher in full, and IN the name OF the
loyal-unc0mpromisingly .Oyal-peOple OF
his native state of Delaware thank him ior
The ieryid patriotism they manifest Judge
Fisher has no such tender regard i3r the
rebels and rebel symp.-niLers AS 70 permit
them TO come within the juIi- lIc,i0n ofhis
court, and invoke tie po~c. IL the laWs
they have insultel and delcl tO punish 10y
al Union men for having faithfully and zeal
ously maintained the national authority. -
Washington ChrOnicle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
A Letter from Horace Greeley.

They tell good story OF Horace Greeley
about whom many queer things are said,
and his peculiar chirOgraphy, which those
unfamiliar with il have great trouble 10 de-
cphering. Some years ago he became in
dignant at one Of the journalists in his
office, and wrote him a note, finding fault
and discharging him. The journalist took
the matter very cody, and not long since
returned 10 New York, met the editor OF
the Tribune, one Of the best natured men
in the world at heart, who greeted him cor
daily, and asked him how he he'd succeed
ed.
80, very well; tha, note of yours did
me a great deal OF good, Mr.. Greeley"
Why so?' inquired Mr.. G.. "If re-
member, censured you in it, and told you
yOa had better leale the Office"
50 YOU did: but nobody could read it
except me- and having TO translate the
scrawl, 1 declared it letter recommending
my capacity, industry and steadiness. No
one knew any better. and | obtained all
the situations | wanted on your note OF dis
mlssal."
The venerable editor laughed immoIer-
ately al the device. and asked the ex-Tri-
5Hne man ii he did lot want to return 10
the Office
"Oh, no, was the answer; 4 found
nv best in going away, and if | were 10
take desk there again you might write
something in my praise, which ii seen in
VI. would be understood 10 my serious dis
advantage"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
Various Items.

Was Adam The first person created, or
Wa~ Eve tie first maui,
Heaven drops little fragments OF itself
here and there along our way. by way OF
assurance mat Heaven and love are one.
1t IS great comfort 70 man with
but dollar in his pocket 10 know that il
be cannot invest in tiye-twenties he can in
twenty-hyes
- nevorwas ruined but twice said
VIZ; once when lost a Law suit, aud
once when ! gained one"
A Western editor wishes to know
whether the law recently enacted a. INST
the carrying Of deadly weapons applies 10
doctors who carry pills in their pocket.
-" All bitters have a heating tendency
OF effect, said doctor 10 q Young lady.
You viii except bitter cold morning.
woa't you, doctor" inquired the young
lady.
A society has been OrgaDZel ia D1sle.
Switzerland 10 BlndesveriassungsYe
iungsyolksyersamelengsbescnluv-- A. it il
reform movement a good many people
join just fOr Tue name oil IL.
-ll0se VINO are very difficult IN chOOs-
ing wives seems as il they would take none
OF Natures reads mady works. but want q
woman manufactured particularly to their
order.
A smart young lawyers CLERK, hearing
1t stated by a lecturer that man IS mereIy )
a machine, remarked, "Then I suppose
an attorney may be said 70 be a suing ma.
chine"
"A miner who lately came from Virgin
ia City says vegetation Is so scarce in that
region that Two mulien-stalks and a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
Times Changes.

Thirty-twO years ago. IA the counting
room OF Il New Bedford merchant, a boy
just out Of school was writing az q desk.
The merchant, formerly "a shipmaster, was
there, as were his brother still a sea-cap-
tain, and another captain, the father OF the
boy. There was also with them at the
time another merchant, much the senior Oi
them all, and one Of the richest. ii not the
richest, citizen of New Bedford. The
daughter Of the latter was married To the
brother Of the merchant first named.
Mr.. P, said his sOn-in-law 10 tue rich
merchant, who had just bull, i splendid
house, to-day ole Of the finest IN this city,
Captain 3. (the boys father has brought
home with him couple Of pictures which
want you 10 buy for that new house OF
yours; they are just right tor tie hail.
Pictures, norvOusly replied tie rich
man; picturesl what DO ] want with pic
lures"
They will be fine ornaments Tor yOur
beautiful hall. was the answer.
"And viii sell them 10 you for a thou
Sam dollars said the owner You know
l am too poor 10 keep them; and [ must
sell them 10 somebody"
"a thousand dollars for Two pictures .''
exclaimed the astOnisled millionaire Why
Captain B., it would not take i0ng al that
rate 10 spend all the Old PhHOiX ma le her
last voyage"
The rich merchant did not buy the pie
lures. But both Of them, valuable portraits
of Peter the Great and Of Catherine. now
hang in the house and hall which the meT-
chant built, and both house and pictures
are the property OF the poor boy who was
writing at the desk. BsL1rl Msr-
CNry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
Hints Concerning the Cholera.

From : series Of articles on the Cholera.
published in the New York Tribune. We
extract the following:
IL : curious that when the attendants
employed about Cholera cases in the fehrile
state are attacked, they are never seized
with ordinary fever bat with 4 c-enuine
. cold blue cholera. Nothing. therefore IS
more certain than that persons nav arrive
IN our port apparently labOring under
common feverish indispOsitiOn, who are
really suffering under cholera in the fahriie
stage
Or. Leievre observed that the epidemic
cholera On Is first invasion, battles ali at
,empts TO conquer Il. but that il gradually
loses us intensity. and towards lis decline
becomes as tractable as the disorders 0f
the ailmentary canal. Many other obser-
Fers have particularly noted this al the
commencement ef an invasion.
in crowded, filthy and ill-ventilated p!a.
combined against the health Of all whs are
exposed 10 their influence, the disease takes
an apparently infectious character. tending
still further 10 propagate IT, and aggravate
the alarm.
Those who have practlced abstinence
spirits, should not have recourse to them in
the hope OF "fendng or the cholera. Nor
should those who have habitually and freely
INDUCED in them. suddenly and completely
abstain The following remarks OF a late
writer are especially worthy OF attention:
" EXcesses and extremes of all kinds
predispOse to cholera. Excessive filth does
50. 30 does excessive bathing, with
view 10 extreme cleanliness: for it reduces
the heat OF the body, and debilitates the
system. The inOrdInate use Of either an
imal or vegetable food is a predispOsing
cause. But so, most emphaticaly, is fast
lng or abstinence, especially as regards
animal food.
The fearful mortality from cholera in
Paris in 1882 occurred during the tastings
OF Lent. Nothing like il occurred NJ any
other period. In a part Of Louisiana,
where nearly all the people are Roman
Catholics, the mortality IL a cholera cpl
demic was Quadrupled during and after
three days fast"
In public aud private cheeriullness
should be promO-ed by every decent device
on the streets, by gay prOcessiOns-in
the parks, by bands OF music and mOder-
ately eXhlleratlug pastlmeS in dwellings
by music, games. tab,eauX, &c.-eyery-
where, by the various attractions Of places
of rational amusement. Public journals
should sand with a hopeful and encOura-
ging face between the pestilence and the
people aud children and nervous persons
shOnld not be permitted 10 read or talk
about cholera at all Food, clothing. warm
water. and consolation should be freely
distributed among the poor. Soup, soap.
flannel. and smiles will do as much good as
temperance tracts and cholera bulletins
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
The Alden Type Machine.

Tie Alden Type Machine is thus spoken
Of by the y. 7. Trijue, ia whose Office
one orthese machines has been 10 operation
fog several months:
Il IS proved beyond q peradyeHture that
the machine eau set Z, 0O0em per hour, with
one operator and one justiier. t. set 600
ems per hour l. the task Of an ordinary type
setter al the case. After careful and patient
observation, We can see no reason why tnls
amount u work may not be the practical
result OF the machines labor from years end
10 years end. OfcOurse it must have skill
ful operators. and 10 its continuous use il Is
not impossible in some minute details. cor
recuOns and Improvements are yet 10 be
made, as tie case ls in al new machines.
But patleat and candid trial. it seems 10 rs
IS all that is necessary 70 plr them az fast
as they can be manufactured, INTO our hook
and newspaper Offices 70 DO that work "a
which, since The invention Oi printing, there
las been DO alvance. The almost unlveT-
sal belief hitherto has been that until me-
cbanism has Jeel male 10 think, Il could
not be maQe 20 supply the place OF the eye
and fingers, and brains 10 lXlng tle inue.l-
gent juxtapOsiti0l Of types i0r printing
The curious and ingenious adjustment o.
parts 10 parts. multiplied and duplicated
in indefinite variety in the Alden machine
has overcome the lmit beyond which u wa:
thought machinery could not 20. Gwen al
automatic type setter, perfect in that Work,
and the rest j. easy This the Alden ma
chine ls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25

- There was a serious blow 10 Ameri-
can arr in the great IRE on Broadway, q few
DAYS since. in which Mr.. Richie lost the
hfe-like paintings OF his Death Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, embOdying twenty-seyen
portraits, together with the steel plate
which had been in the engraver'5 hands for
eight months, and was two-ihirds done
lie also lost the painting copy Of the
Republican Court, Dy Huntington-very
va.uab.e-the plate was stored elsewhere.
Mr. Carpenter also l0sr MS painting copy
OF the " Emancipation Proclamation, ''
which was made for the engraver's study.
Mr. Richie also lost some very tine draw
ings Of Darey's First Blow Of Liberty. ''
'' Washington Entering New York, and
many orher drawings. proofs and paint
ings OF great valne the accumulation OF
twenty years artistic lie, which cannot be
replaced He also lost all Of his presses,
paper stock &c and was insured only for
= 900
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25


BE is teat the beautiful youth
Tie srt O. honor. tie tongue of truth
He. the li-.t an- lie u US ell
Whose voice was as b.itle a. q b1ge call,
Whom al eyes f0l0Sei With one consent,
The cheer ~ wh0ss laugh, and whose pleasant word
hlshel al Inlr1nlrs Of ciscoutert
Only last li-h, as We role along
Down the 14rs " the mountain gap.
To visit the picket guard Al the ,0r-,
Little framing u any n sta-
lie VS. b-mmlag the words O. some ed song.
~ Two 70. roses le lad Cl his cap.
tet a-otheT a. lore a. tle paint Of his sword
sudden scl swl.ta Nhisllng BAH
Came out O. the Woot and the voice vas still
>oL--i hlt J Lelr IN the darkness fll.
Aud Tor 2 moment ny blood grew chill
spase IL q whisper. az le who peaks
l. q room where some one is lying dead
But ne made 10 answer t. what siii
We lftel Afrn lp -u the -4i -le lEall,
And through tLe ilire All ths mist ahd tLs rain
Carried him back q tie silent camp.
Anr laif him a. # sleep on s bed
And saw b. Tie light of the surgeon : lamp
Two ehite roses lpan LIS cheeks
And ore just oyer bis heart blood red
AM saw il "a vision now fAr and feet
That fatli bullet went speeding forth
I'll it Reached town in the distant North
TIL it -.ic- l . hqgs. IN 4 sunny street,
II i retcn.i ncart that ceased % beat
without a murmer, without cry;
Aui he-l AS tcle1 In that Tar OF town,
inr one WL- hs- passed from cr0ss 70 clown
Anf t.r Lee .stnr- wondered that he should die.
-AaGntic Monthly for Apri!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
The Northwest.

Tie most significant and gratifying spec
taele Oi the hour : the pos u0n 0i the
Northwest. The people and press univer-
sally sustain Congress. Whatever The cor
rupt centres and commercial journals may
do, the bold men OF the prarries l0l't mean
that the leaders OF this treason stall come
back 70 power And this western voice
must be heard. Politicians may sleer a.
the faAaticism OF the East but when the
"RiTer Gods who sil on lie Mississippi
and Ohio grasp their thnnderbolts. even.
Presidents must pause. The scepfr8 OF
political power In America. has passed
forever into the mighty valley. There are
the thrOnging millions. the fertile plains,
the magnificent rivers, The 10uDiiess re-
sources, the unparalleled growth tue sp.el-
did fatnre Of the Republic An1 there. too.
5nrns tie unquencha5.e hatred u 0Qpress-
ion aud love OF liberty. AlQm,
Nass.) Transcript.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR ENEW Err,

ss the name indicates, net oni, FsNKws the growth
Of the hair when thin ans falling oG, but positively
sSeol9r the original shade when it IS turning
grey or white whether caused by disease, grief or
old age.
It viii certainly 90 what s ol4imei for t. fact to
which hundreds nay thousands, who have used il
are ready and willing TO testify. Where bottle
Is fairly used, in any community. its reputation
spreads ike wdare - and Is the best advertise
msnt and Recommendation we desire. In the New
England States where the " RENEW ER originated
the young ladies' IL a. haircressing il IS found
on The toilet table OF young men (Aso al their bar
oers } while older men and women, who desire Re
as.seT and Resorahss for their grey locks and bald
heads will not be without this article, which gives il
| axsrY instsnce entire .atisfac,ien.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25

NEw-ORLEANs.-The New Orleans Times
sayst tha the neat little church on the
corner Of Prytani and Caili0pe-streets. for
merly known as the Second Presbyterian
church, has been purchased. repaired
painted, and furnished, by a newly-formed
church organization. calling itself :he First
Congregational church OF New-Orleans. and
IS 10 be occupied as a Congregational
church, its temporary pastor, tue Rev.
William 7. EusIis, Jr., officiating. The
Congregational Union has contributed to
this purchase, and the society is not in-
numbered with any debt.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
To be Sold for Ten Dollars Each

rKS DoLIARs ZACH.
Certificates representing each and every Watch In
the above list are placed IL similar envelopes and
sealed. ANY person obtaining certificate, 70 be had
st our once or sent BY mail 20 any address can have
the article called Tor the return OF the Certificate
with Ten Doilsrs
We charge for >orwsrdirF Certificates So rents
-4rh , viii be sent Tor 81 and = for g
The certificates uuSt IL A. cases o. returned With
and accompany the money when goods are ordered.
All orders promptly filed and Forwarded b. return
mail OF express. Address.
HAZARD, MOORE Co
5ilv4 sos Broadway New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
TLOSING OUT SALE
- OF
NEUTCHATEL WATCH COMPANY.

Owing the failure and sudden close Of tie works
and business Of the Neufchatel Watch Co., large
number Of fine watches, manufactured especially for
the United States being heavy, trst-cass tlme-keep
ers, intended 10 stand hard usage and sudden
changes Of temperature lett in hands for i'm
mediate sale A agents Of the Company, we are
obliged 10 dispose Of this stock for Cash IN the short
est possible time. We have, therefore, decided on
the plan annexed, the one that will be productive
OF the desired result This plan gives every one an
opportunity Of obtaining hrstclass time keepers al
a price that all can command. As every certificate
represeutsa watch, there are no blanks, snd every
who invests in this sale MUST get watch a. half
the retail price at least; and II at all fer unate, one
TO wear with pride through lite.
Remittances may be made At cur risk in registered
letters by express or post Office orders and drafts
payable 10 order, and guarantee safe return.
This insures safe delivery and sure return 70 every
patron.
We guarantee every watch as represented and sat
isfaction is guaranteed in every instance. Knowing
the worth Of the stock We can give guarantee 10
every purchaser. The price has been placed NJ the
very low figure in order to insure immmediate sale;
and all who desire 70 improve the opportunity should
make early aDDlication
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-25

CHLOROF0RN F0R BEEs.-A gentleman
writing 70 the Maine Farmer SAYS: "Hav-
ing nad little satisfaction and much trouble
in fumigatlng bees with puff ball, SC,
beth0ught me 10 try chloroiorm and shall
never use anything else in future I put
about ten drops on bit Of rag, pushed il
under the hive from behind, and in about
i've minutes the bees we're all on the bottom
board. In this way united two syarms
most successfully"