davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23
Yrs. WinsloW's Mystic Pills

A1e prepared only for a legitimate pur-,
nyeeR and are the soFlly safe land defective
iraEz6sci4re for ali tn ose painful and danger
sszS disorders to which the Female COnsti-
SRxfsan is subject. They are the only Genu-
fmak Female Pills eXtant. No article of
UEn6SGine intended for the exclusive use of
31Gaalas, that has ever made its appear
a@Nrs, has met with such universal favor as
EsES- WinSlow's Mystic Pills. By their in
separating properties the appetite and di-
GEEE&aca is improved, the hue OF health is
TEsgfsged to the checks, weakness of the
sgsdze relieved, and all the indications of
MFrEous Debility removed. No maiden,
pnssse OF mother should be without the Mys-
Hr Hxlls. Try them, and be convinced that
szNTyare the 4sadyis Friends Price 3 fper
8sRg, or 3 boxes for s.. tForsal by all drag
sEsss IN Evansville.
Nr MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an
Essay of Warning and Instruction for
HaTHT1g Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
aare means of cure. Sent free Of charge in
s1mx2ed letter envelopes. Address DIR. J.
A1-zzsLIN HoUGHToN, Howard Association,
t4zlladelphla,f "a Z Z II "A az ai9r20 SInd&w
TGF BATCHELOR'Sz HAIR DY EAThe
Rsase in the world HARMLESS, reliable, in
aMAxsHtaneous. The only perfect Dye No
disappointment; no ridiculous hnts; true
l1ss nature, black or brown. Genuine is
1ss-nesi WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR.
E7so, Regenerating Extract of M1Heheurs
-Ezz0res, preserves, and beapufleS the
Nss6s prevents badness. Sold by all drug
za1R Factory, 8 Barclay street, n. Y.
vunAr22 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23
saESTETTER s STOMACH BIT.
TIERS.
MUSHROOM INVITATIONS.

MUSHROOM INVITATIONS.
aereress is the prevalent cradle y of in
miserable humbugs. No sooner had Hos
1zw~rER's SToALAGH. aRrFTEBs, made their
M@zk in the world than up sprang host
mG Sraitations, and as the fame of the great
restorative grew and spread, the pestifer-
GEO crop of poisonous mockeries thick
0nsA But the true medicine has lived
kAsnEs2own. One by lpneEth ey hay e ttisap-
aazred. When the Bellows Of puffeTys
SA1eh kept alive the feeble fire of their
Ro<rowed reputation, ceased to blow, they
0sased to live, and thus they continue to
exznae and, 60, Meanwhile, gHoSFETTFFK's
RtTrERs, the great protective and remedial
itsGAic of the age, have progressed in popu-
Ezz5ty with each 1sutceedihg year. Their
szrscess as a means of preventing and
Es14nG the -diseakes Fesultihg dronl& M ala
sf2, unWh OleSOme water, and al unhealthy
szAvEnatic influences, has been Doundless;
N1d as aaremedy for Dyspepsia, Liver COM
raaint, Fever and Ague, General Weak
sess and Debility0and all fQn1pialnts oTl-
E1nating in Indigestion, Jney are now
saInitted to be superior to any other pre-
Rzpm the home market, TO which few
pears ago they. were confned.J their sale
has been extended INTO every state IN TINS
Union, over the whole of South and Cen
&ESl America, Mexico, the West Indies, the
AnnGwich Islands, Australia, China, and
lRz@n~ Home and foreign testimony CON
ezasssr to show that HosTETTER's BUFFERS
sxe 4he most remarkable tonic and invig-
GRANT now before the, worid. & jq9ylg div
EE HALLS VEGETABLE SICTLLAN
HAIR. RENEWER7 has proved itseltto be,
s8@ most perfect preparation for the hair
<ser offered to the public. r....4,r
Il fsa vegetable compound, and contains
sNB&njurious properties whatever.
* nil restore gray hair 70 IFS Ql,igieql color,
Hssin keep the hair from falling out.
"a eleanses the scalp, and makes the hair
aHREs EtSstrous, and silken.t 'Ioi 2 1i7lA'ill1
II is a splendid hair dressing.
no person, young or old, should fail to
rsan4%a-Cs ~ ,449it2} ss91ZnoJ 2ntI 81 + ASt
n 10 recommended and ,5esd 6y the first
sAE1ieoL authority.
Ask for Halls Siciliani vegetable Hair
1lknewer, and take no other.
e--qssz a Il. P.HALLl&. co. gproprietorsJ ijSB
,ab11tki Nashua, n. H.
KELLER & WHITE, Agents,
May2 dim sEyansYiues Ind.
GpE(sT t. NOTICE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23
I am, respectfully AT 80
RICHARD EDWARDS.
A VOICE FROM VICKsBURG.

NICKSBURG, MISS, Aug. 3, 1865.
mx-,JOHN BUBL-Dear. Still am happy
Rsssgate to you that have used NouH Yafu-
NhlfA g Cedron Bitters with great benefit to.
azxz1Af, in general debility and prostration,
Sxd nay system produced by the 1Hnhealthy
azN& Eniasmatie influence ofthe. Mississippi
E5Ner around Vicksburg, having been with
iAsmcT0A Grants army through its whole
SsEAzhern campaign; l confidently Gecomr
aR&seh its use to all persons who are eX-
passed TO unhealthy climates.
...-.-r- -. - II. W. EQGIsEs N a
Agent US. San1a1y Gonrnis SION z
ERr sale by PETER VIERLING, Water
aSNys.Ek lmayl4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23
A Crown Of Glory.

Esery Man, Woman and Child who has
r.msaSR s-Es.szs ss1.9 s. 1lsiios t.iuljo@qsaf Dino
STERLING'S- AMRROSIA7 iii'f . -
axilAtg TO recornfnend it: Three years
mil rapidly increasing sale have made the
K@hrosfa famous all over the sworld. rve
IT'S WARRANTED TO PLEASE =
u cures Itching of the Head ..,y-s,ta-gi q. =,
et-nakes new Hair grow on Bald Heads
prevents the Hair from Failing Out.
~ renders the Hair Soft and Glossy:
Szsaflsss the Scalp, Goods Che Heated BroY.
5z5moves Dandruff, ACureS Nervous Head
seneI cures Badness, ENSURES LuXur1ant
locks, lncitnes Hair to Curl Supercedes
wigs, Kills Hair EaterS-ef ectYapparent at
wee. 80 81 ~
rsre,7 ITO THE LADIES ss.st hooTE
We say, the Ambrosialwi1l suit you to a T.
Elegantly put up. Delicately perfumed.
Sztrentzed by Opera Singers and a ctressas
s$otu In splendid boxes or cartons Contain
Hng two large bottles-No. D for imorning
2G0s for evening" Z n - .
There is no mistake about it, STEER
RINGS AMBkOSLAs is 1.-THE best most
Egseeable and effective toilet IN the world
9Gpfnve this, try a carton. 40 ~ -" - 49,
Sold by Druggists.
1EsERLINfS'S AMBROSIA MANIyFA CrTrRrDr,,
tttf COMPANY. -.,.,ri t...--
2I5 Fulton Street, New York.
EsOvl2dwly. na-ti
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

THANKs.-We are under special
obligations. toaMEl sSotensonsIuter-
nal Revenue Assessor, for favors, for
which he will please accept the
thanks of the JOURNAL Company.
Mr.. EbberEine has also laid us under
obligations of a similar" character.
Both of these officers are courteous,
gentlemanly and accommodating, and
are highly efficient in the discharge of
the onerous duties imposed on them.
Mr.. w. E. French, Internal Revenue
Collector, will also please accept
thanks for interesting facts and valua-
BILE information.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23
The Sabbath i'm the City.
what the Preachers Say.

tfssE $3.50 ft1tftt
ea5 ~ zl1ai9 9u -H 1a8 sJino4r
99ygWALEUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN
On: 81 CHURCH. The exercises were
opened by the beautiful anthem, And
its7sdH come to pass an the last days,
BY the Choir, which, under the lead
ership of Mr. Russell, has attained
quite an enviable reputation for its
tasteful rendering of sacred music.
The sermon by the pastor, Rev. w, FL.
McGarer, from the text Psalm xvi. 8
+" I hare set the Lord dlaodys- before
me, was upon the duty of keeping
God ever before US and the blessing
and benefit derived from the exercise
of the duty. In introducing his dis
course; he, referred to- the license.
which men take for their conduct in
the recorded sins of the patriarchs,
ASSURING his hearers that the Lord no
more approved the deceit of Abraham
or the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of David than he
did the falsehood of Annanias or the
wickedness of Herod. The Bible rep
resented man with all his frailties.
He spoke of that large class of the
worldly who dognot have God sin all
their thoughts, " and who claim that
we should not mix religion with our
business 1T should be the distinctive
character of the Christian to live and
act at all times as in the presence of
an omniscient and om1ipreseht God,
rememberingtha religion is notmore-
for the closet than it is for the ,busiA
ness and pleasures of life-for the
wealth and Ihonors of public position.
The discourse was both practical and
earnest. 5il 1nav fa8h ii7-J0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23
sPF GfAE NOTICES.

m@ COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This
~azarated Toilet Soap, in such universal
smamnd, is madelfeena the cHoIeEsT nate-
Mss. Is MILD and EMoLLIENT in its nature,
INSTANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
zEzTIcIAL in its action upon the skin.
NJ sale by druggists and fancy goods
xa1Ezx augA 1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

TEACHERS NORMAL INSTITUTE
We call the attention of our educa-
tional readers to the letter of lady
correspondent attending the Institute.
We learn also from private letters
that the sessions are interesting and
profitable, and in every respect a
success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

/
dip SCHOOL PREsBYTERIAN7-Rey,
G. B. n. Martin, Pastor. The attend
ance was not as large as usual, many
of the congregation being absent from
the city.
The Pastor chose, as the foundation
of his discourse, the 10th verse of the
p17th chapter of the Gospel by St.
John:
And all mine are thine, and thine
are mine; and I am gloritfed In them. "
The design, of the speaker, was, on
this occasion, to show the relation the
Saints sustain to the Saviour, and the
benefits arising from that relation.
The believer belongs to Christ by
the Covenant of Redemption. That
Covenant was the outburst of Gods
love toward ruined world. i
Believers were pledged to Christ in
the Councils of Eternity, and this
was condition of the Covenant As
a fruit Of this Covenant man was re-
deemed. ~ t.sasfes 4saI,ls ~
This Blessed Redeemer has fulfilled
his part of the contract. He was our
Surety, and had paid our ransom.
The believer became Christ's by his
own conservation. ..23ils7s-.
+ The believer standing IN this rela-
| ton renders certain services to Christ.
Christ is glorifed in the salvation of
his people. TWAS a greater achieve
/ ment to save a soul than create a
world. ad u 37f
q Christois actively sglorifed by the
believer, as illustrated by the life of
Paul. Eds .'. o. 5.l Z
Christ is glorifed in the death of
his followers. aa,Da.
These several points were elaborated
in sermon of some 30 or 40 minutes,
closing with the practical deduction,
1t should be the master object of our
lives to glory Christ in our bodies and
spirits which are his, y 30. \ ~, ~ q
The sermon was comprehensive,
earnest and practical, as Mr. Martin s
sermons generally are, and was listen
ed to with solemn attention, & :. I'm y
1T
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.-Rev. G.
SIMS, pastor officiating. ? Opening
hymn-"I love Thy Kingdom, Lord .
4 ScriRtural lesson-frst chapter of
Ruth. Second hymn =" Glorious
things of Thee are spoken" Text
And Ruth said :: Entreat me not to
leave thee &C., 18th and 18th
verses LIST chapter Ruth. z T.
The minister said the story was one
of affection and consistency. He re-
| peated the version of it contained in
the traditions Of the Jewish Rabbi
This manifestation Of affection on the
/ part of Ruth was contrasted with the
love of the Saviour for a lost and
4 ruined world. The theme of the dis
course was the Church He depict
ed the great results it has accom-
and pointed out what the
world was indebted to it for Under
| the head that the world is indebted
to the Church for every virtue and
moral quality" the minister alluded
to politicians and parties. Disclaim
ing political preaching, he denounced
| with no little bitterness the action Of
the Union Convention of, last week,
with reference to the subject of tenn
perance. He called the action Of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

BGcA humber 1of business men
met at the rooms of the Board of
Trade, on Saturday afternoon, and
listened to the PROPOSITIONS Of Mr..
Platt, the gentlemen who proposes to
establish Cotton Mill in this city, if
he meets with sufficient encourage
ment from our people. The want of
such an establishment, and its Sue
cess as a matter of investment, were
admitted by all present. No definite
action was taken toward the organiza- L
ton of a company, but We. are glad to
learn that 4 few energetic and public
spirited men have taken the project in
hand and are giving it a full examina-
ton. If found practicable, and pros
pective of good returns, we think we
can soon epkfor the organization of
company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

SALES OF REAIs EsFATEAOn SAT-
urday,a parts j of Lots leland IL, in
Block 3, Northern Enlargement, with
the appurtenances Ga house contain
ing three rooms and a back porch),
were sold at auction to Charles Wade
for 5000, one fourth cash, ea 's
A house and lot belonging to Pat
rick. McQuirks was sold at, sheriff s
sale to Mrs. Anne Nolan for $500
cash. 81 aAii@''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

RECQBDERss BoURTAThesR Record
ers Court was quite busy yesterday.
! Jnfd? Kicker answered to the Charge
ofzleaying wood ON the. street, for
which he was fined S., with 81 o. in
costs. srxaBE IAI9G8HRO0
Leonard Hambusch was charged
with having disturbed the peace, and
greatly annoyed his neighbors. He
was fined 81; ! costs, 81 05. a5aa a. .issaz
Carpenter, White & Baker were
fined 81, with 81 % costs, for OBJ
struicttiing the sidewalk. tsIw,rgagg
Ann Pastor, (colorea } for creating
noise and disturb ance, was. fined 81,
with 81 o. costs, III
VAL Kecker, for throwing slop be-
fore ne7ghbor's door. was acquitted
by a jury, This, closed UP the bust
ness for the day in that Court
a M244FsfMoSGlAh1 THE following mar
afiage licenses wereissued by the County
Clerk, during the week ending 21stl
inssi. aasqs .s3siah2 s~Afi1TDg sTtie
George .Hutfies. to Rosina .Hollan-
der: THlT2 y HIIhd
!, William lillian ) H H. Woods to Hannah G.
Louis B;ec;hitold to Chr ristiiannnaaa G Gels
zar Ill ~ .35t5a aaalffal .3fliYsnEy3 -4asi
r,5laal La--a-1aZ -lI..lld L-z-.l.I- .73t5saW
THE WHEAT CRoP. 472Messrs. lyle
heart Brothers, of our city, inform US.
that they have spent the past ten days
in Princeton, purchasing wheat, and
have already received 5000 bushels,
and have seen large number of the
farmers of Gibson County, and are
satisfied that the cropwilt not be over
two thirds of that of 1864, inquantity,
but the quality was never better. A
large portion of the crop is still in the
shock, and, if the heavy rains con-
tinue, will be seriously injured.
We will be obliged to our friends
for intelligence of thegyheat crop in
all the other counties of this District,
Rand along the Lower Ohio. The in
formation is valuable to the public.
REAL ESTATE, Transfers The follow
ing are,t ne real estate transfers for the week
ending 2lst instant; as appears from the
entry book of G. Tomhemelt, County Re-
Y corder:
Isaac Kahn to Oliver Zeller, Lots and 2,
Block 4, Jacobsviile; for...--........ $500
Randolph Kehr to William Alexander,
Lot II, Block h8,1Isamascos3 for.%&. $50
A Bray d Cook to Adam Hartman, Lot II,
Block 81, Bray & Cooks Enlargement; in
consideration $3.50
l William Thieman to Charles Schroeder
Lots 81 and %, Isabella Place; for. $3.50
n Wm- sBierhowerp to Mathew Henning,
\ east half of the northwest quarter, South
half nnoPthwes;t 6 quarter, Section, 80, Town
ship Range 10; 900
Simon Gumberts to Richten & HeIfrich.
4 part of Block 81, Lamasco; for...........SI 0oj
Ebert III. Shirk to Michael Schenk Lots
IL andF1z Block los, Laanaseo, for - $3.50
n a MaFys Ann Hubbard TO William Bante,
Y Lot p, Block As, Eastern Enlargement; in
consideration of............. 1000. .,.Sl5O
SALES OF real sFATE.AOn Sat-
urday, parts of Lots 16oand IL, in
Block 3, Northern Enlargement, with
the appurtenances Ga house contain
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

THE LIST" Ben, availed himself +.
of our advice and had 1.-THE list"'
ready last Saturday. There were one
or two of the names with, which, he ,
was not familiar, however, but A T.
W, corrected him. There is nothing
like having the list ready ina
Democratic Convention. sor 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

corner Of. Main and Third Streets
Sabbath afternoon, to hear D. sermon
by the Rev. O. N. SIMS, Pastor of
Trinity, M. E., Church. His subject
was the JOY occasioned by the repent
ance and conversion of sinners. He
was listened to with marked respect
and the closest attention, His con-
gregation was a mixed one, but re-
spectacle in appearance and deport-
ment. Hacks ands omnibussesrstops
ped at they were passing and their
drivers and inmates became interest
ed observers and hearers. IF the re-
ception of the sermon may be regard
ed as an indication we conclude that
street preaching may be inaugurated
in ,our, city with the best of results 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

PUBLIC LECTURE.-Miss Henrietta
TitusT7a blind girl-17a graduate of the 4
Ohio Blind Asylum, and the Baldwin
Female Institute Of the same State,
will deliver a. lecture on e The Histo-
ry of the Education of the Blind,
this evening in Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Miss Titus is remarkable woman.
After graduating in the Institute for
the Blind, she entered the Baldwin
Female College to compete with those
enjoying the. blessing of sight So
successful was she in this great under
taking, she graduated with distin-
guished honor. Her lectures are de-
clared to possess great merit, and the
one on e The Education of the Blind'9A
has been solicited for publication by
two or three Presidents Of -Institu-
tions for the Blind, in order the
better to arouse public sentiment to
Improve the condition of those insti-
tutions. We trust Miss Titus win be
favored with a large audience this o
evening. 4.ss,4p hreaa2 Rr IA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

.DANGERoUsD lDRIvENG Quite Jan
excitement was produced ON First
Street yesterday evening by Mr.. H.
Morgan's hostler, who drove an in
traetable horse several times around
the squares situated between Main,
Locust and Walnut, and First and
Second Streets, at break meek speed,
endangering the lives of men, women
and children who were passing. In
driving along First Street, the horse
made an attempt t.. turn into the al
ley, but was checked by the driver,
and brought up on the sidewalk in front
yof Mr. Carlin's store. After some
difficulty the horse was turned into
the street, and the reckless driver
again dashedsarohndsthe squares Mr..
Philip Kline, Chief of Police, espied
him and made the arrest, but was
obliged to use great deal of forces eer
fore he could, persuade the man to go.
AT last the policeman was successful,
and dragged him along to the Office of
the Recorder: This is an extreme
case8ahd shduld receive the b eaEfest J
penalty of the law. Fortunately no
injury was done to any one. ,
!. . AZ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

STREET PREAcHING.-About eight
hundred people assembled near the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23

WEDD1NG-Esquire Walkersunited
a sable asoh and daughter of Africa
last Saturday, in the holy bans of mat
rimony.oo After the ceremony was
over, the bride insisted an having the
license returned. He had paid two
dollars for the paper andiwas of course
entitled to it. The Squire explained
to, him and he left satisfied elna2A
BIWe do think the livery stable
of Messrs Bowles & Forth, on Third
Street, has, the incest tuTn-outs in the
West. Their buggies are'aH inewsa and
their horses fast andszgeatle.o Of Young
men or families wishing to take pleas
ant rides, should caf1 there: The sta
bles areon Third Sheetineaf I1ocust
Gibson goMMoN Pleas GotRrT. >
The Court Of Common Pleas, Of Of Glib
son County, has been in session du-
ring this week. The case o. 5ff greatest
interest was that of, Calf, Cochran &
Co.. against Hutchinson & Graham
This was suit broughtfor settlement,
of accounts on a very large purchase
of hay by defendants for the plaintiffs,
involving transactions to the amount
ofnearly fifty thousand dollars The
defendants recovered arjudgmentfor
aboqtS6, 400 90, after a trial that lasted.
nearly three days. sti3o
Messrs; Marsh and DENLY of this
city, and<DohaIdl of Princeton, ap-
peared for the plaintiffs, and, Blythe
Hyhes, Of this city, and Jas. j. En-
bRes Of Rrineetoni forthe defendants
Miss TKATE SroRMAThe body of
Misso9Kate Storm as we learn from a.
private letter from Mount Vernon,
wasaburied asshort distaneesfrem that
place III a dry goods box, the grave
not being more. than a foot and a half
deepor Why the body was not taken
to grave yard, and given a decent
burial, we are not able to, state, but
certamlylher friends should see that
it is removed.
RECOpfRrpsS 1f4ouprLLsTbas Rasso5.J
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21

SOUTHERN RAILERY Our Southern
brethcren of the press generally manifest
preference for the slAshing style Of writ.
in in which they have 10 superiors, being
evidently blesse with an unusual amount
of gall which gives to their luc1bra-
tons point aud pungency of the spiciest
character. Their talent for dcnunciatiou
is marvellous, but now and then they in.
duige in vein OF good natured sarcasm
that is decidedly more effective than their
fiery tbrusts. and if they are wise they
would oftener employ it. Thus Vir
ginia editor lets of the following in the
Charlottesville Chronicle
1T seems to us as hard to get IN the
Union as to get om The South respect
fully asks to move ole way or the other
We are lIk3 the fellow who was forced &c
20 to the show. aud then not allowed t,
20 any further than where he had pail
for his ticket. We have been dragged in
to tho doorway Of the federal ten. aut
are not allowed to see any of the perform
aDce except to settle with the tax collec
tors We can hear the animals grow I'm
inside, aud hear the crack OF the ring
masters whip. but we can't see the sho,
unless we pay for two and take coorc,
lady. Aud the worst Of 1t is. they kee
great eagle pcrchtd over the entrance
which, ii you attempt to 80 back, swoo,
down upon you aud picks hole in you
head. We justly think this is unreason
able they ought either TO let us p ,ss il
or refund our money aud tie up the eagle.
aS Mr.. Francis Morris. OF Montpelier
was killed at North Montpelier OH thurs
day morning, 10y tree which lie W.
cutting
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-21
A MOVE IN TIE RIGHT DIRECTION.

MOVE IN TIE hiuhi Dih
We notice that our new Senator, Judge
Poland has Introduced resolution cal
ling for compilation of the Statutes OF
the United States
This is a move IN the right direction.
The country has long needed 1t, As 1t
now il, very few, even our best law H.
brarics can show the United Stats Stat
utes in full, and then in cumbersome form
aud very expensive. In these times. we
need to have the United States laws so
that not only lawyers, but business mcn
generally can have them just as they now
have our State laws.
ln this as in good many other respects.
Judge Poland has shown himself live
Senator aud practical legislator, one
who can understand what the country
wants, aud goes to work TO secure it, in
stead Of making vapory speeches for bun
combe.
Very few senators have in so short a
time aud in their first term taken so high
rank in the Senate as Judge Poland His
success as a senator fully :monstrates
the wisdom Of his appointment.