davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
Your Evenings, Boys.

Joseph Clark was as fine-looking
and healthy lad as ever left the
country to go into a city store. His
cheek was red with health, his arm
strong, and his step quick. His mas
ter liked his looks, and said, $ That
boy will make something. He had
been a clerk about six months, when
Mr.. Abbott observed a change in
Joseph. His cheek grew pale, his eye
hollow, and he always seemed sleepy.
Mr.. Abbott said nothing for while.
At length, finding Joseph alone in the
counting room, one day, he asked him
if he was we'll.
Pretty well, sir, " answered Joseph.
You look sick of late, said Mr..
Abbott
I have the headache sometimes,
the young man said.
6 What gives you the headache?"
asked the merchant.
Z" do not know as | know, sir.
do you go to bed in good season?
Joseph blushed.
" As early as most of the boarders.
he said.
And how do you spend your even
ings, Joseph? 2"
y, sir, not as my plous mother
would approve, answered the young
man, tears standing in his eyes.
Joseph, said the old merchant
"your character and all your future
usefulness and prosperity depends
upon the way you pass your evenings
Take my word for it, it is a youns
mans evenings that make or break
| him
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05

-EELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
= the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sionaI services or mott to visit their rooms
and see the various styles OF work manu-
featured.
improvements and inventions are being
made and everything that VIII subserye
the interests of their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several AnaeSthet1cs for allie
WAITING pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be. restored
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
States are made by US. Irregularities of
Children's Teeth successfully corrected
Those having Decayed Teeth should
either have them extracted or filled (the
latter if possible). The health of the par
ties and the remaining teeth demand it.
Neuralgia Affections treated; also Cleft
Palate. apr13
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
sENTIMENT AND FUN.
g A little nonsense, now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men,"

A coquette may be said to be like
Cupid, when she keeps her beau in a
culver.
When Simpkin's wife kicked him
out of bed, said he, Z" See here, now /!
You'd better not do that again. If
you do it will cause a coolnessr
The years pelt young girl with
roses till her cheeks are all on fire.
By and by they begin to throw white
roses, and the morning flush passes
away.
It is stated to be rule Of law in the
far western territories that " a town is
a place where whisky is sold" By
means of this rule, the courts distin-
guish real towns from those which
exist only on the paper plans of the
land spectators.
SHoCKING.-Some people are said
to be foolish half their time" but
we know gentleman who, according
to his own showing, is In that unen-
viable condition the whole of his; for,
to use his own words, he's as happy
as the days lOng"-as $ sappy as the
days long"
It is said that the Rose of Florida,
h ERs %gfs &sfa ts b1fd Of 4pHHffaEd t
most beautiful of birds, give no song;
the cypress of Greece, the finest of
trees, yields no fruit; handles, the
shiniest of men, have no sense; and
ballroom bellies, the lovliest crea =
lures in the world. are often ditto.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05

PADUcAH, KY, Sept. 2, 1854.
Having lived neighbors to DR.. r. A.
Armistead, in Trigg county, KY, for some
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in
saving, that, as Physician, he stood high,
and enjoyed large practice; whilst, as a
gentleman, in bearing, and a man of hon
or, in the strictest sense OF those terms, no
man maintained more enviable reputa-
ton In a word, he lived among us with
out reproach, and left us with unsullied
character. r LINN BOYD.
ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist. aa
For sale by all Druggists.
- -. l. CLOUD & AKIN,
apr1S General Agents, No. Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
ERYSIPELASi


VAR. ARMISTEAD'S PILE OINTMENT
~ is warranted to effect more relief in
this painful disease than any otherremedy
before the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
FASHION
READY FOR THE
Spring Trade.

"AVING JUST RETURNED F RO n
II the East with splendid stock Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
Read! Read! Read! Read the fol
lowing Certificates

HENDERSON, KY, Feb. %, 1866.
In. r. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him intimately. He is a regular
Physician, and during his residence here
he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as "a slkillful practitioner of medi-
cine. He Is a gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral worth.
l.. w. POWELL,
ARCH'D DIXON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24

Catherine H. is not yet extinct in her descendants We
have already mentioned the adventure of OF the
Emperors nephews, Prince Eugene OF Leuchtenberg
with FIR nch actress and some time previous 10 IL the
matrimonial alliance contracted, to the great scandal
with the daughter of a country gentleman IN Little
Russia IL is now announo in the fashionable sat ms
OF fetersplrg that the youngest sister of the latter
Princess Catherine, whose oldest sister, Alexandra is
wie 10 the Emperors brother. Nicholas has conceived
violent alta hment for the of Of the grandest OF
our grand seignenrs, Count Shcremetieff; that her
parents or more properly. her mother, who
Is daughter to the Grand Duke OF Nassau, are as
violently opposed to the mat h. and that the young lady
threatens 10 so into consumpt If she Is not allowed
10 espouse the object Of her CHOKE No doubt will all
oe arranged Famabe for if the Count Is not OF quite
such nigh rank as his namorata, he Is rich enough 10
buy up the whole Duchy Nassau the income OF which
is chiefly derived from the gaming tables Of Wiesbaden,
and from the sale Of de SetE As to It's being
esdtlidne, the less said about that the better; the
heree eifs descended from the same stock as the
Romano1s, and they have this advantage above their
imperial relatves-they have no Maid OF Marienburg In
their family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24

Guard were enabled become witnesses OF the solemn
observanoes. They were kindly welcomed al me eu.
by Captain Yooh commanding the sh p, who escorted
them over the vessel and when the ceremonies were
over introduced them to the Vie Admiral In his cabin,
who expressed his eradication at The kindly feeling
eynced by the Amer cans not only IN their acts oil sym
pahy manifested by nyin the at half mast for
three days but in general at all times The inter-
very cordial and agreeable, and The officers re-
tired with high opinion OF the Vice Admiral ana ms
gineer corps and officers OF the troops on
Shore and the prime ral civil authorities were
quarter deck under large awning by the chaplain OF
post OF honor next the wee Admiral and the General
Commanding asst. aed them During The service guns
portions of the day every hal hour the Carlo Al
berto and rgae yins the other side OF the bay.
spEzIA's IMP 'RrANcS A A sAyL sTArIoN
The Italian government determined make
epeza a second Toulun They have lac out navy
ward here that viii make it, Il ever Completed accord nc
20 adopted pan OF the frs naval stations In the
world The harbor of Spez,a AMY unequaled by
any IN Europe, not excepting Eres,, which open
aud that unfortunately Tor the PER security OF
hsrbor the wrong one-to The westward 1t may float
security against every wind THAT bows and along its
eastern shores are many deep ndeninres snug stables
weakened hulks of navy may be tied up
IN peace and quiet, 50 far as the forces
Italians have the FIRST feature OF an immense naval
staton-a magnificent hai bo, aa,lrod Nature has GER
tainly been Law sh with sls, and now il only re-
mains mat man should, by his art and labor and Skill
carry TO successful suo The fond design OF Count
nation Thai briilat, 80. ren yyhose wonderful In.
fellect embraced wi,bin N. scope every
detail in the worIino o. tl. =, unal machinery de-
voted his nersonal o.ni n RI, in, out those details
He paye a great deal NJ with fbe ny peers In ex
aminng tho nav of Spe2, and tbo rounds and super
yieed tSe lnyInS ON oil h., 4. b. RI Until his death
he pusbed The work tor,hr , al ra energy and since
his death his successors l .f cd out his design th
as much energy as the ira r, ;. uld permit Already
inmense siorGhouse. mr.. ~ IA. and vast dry docks
nre he no pycayated .nr,. re MOI vet assuming
form aud shape; but Moe. hos been a great deal OF
gorl, md an unleu+ Der %. work men of all
crafts are engaged IN D. .U- onward aAails ut every
poiut The ward at ,if. .n.e, a new one, is
40 far advanced that e.. -.u-trtct8rs are ready TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24
Court OF Oyer ana Terminer.
Before Judge G. G. Barnard
A POINT OF Law

POINT OF LAW.
case came before the Court in which nice point OF
law was involved 1t appeared that person residing IL
Saratoga county had left that locality and come t.
reside in New York charge WAS made against him
Of having deserted his wife in Saratoga aud accord
ingly q writ issued TO the Sheriff, order NJ
tho party to be arrested The arrest however,
did not take place there, but in New York,
where was effected by police officer Counsel for
tho accused contondod that his client should BE-
charged from custody the statute he said, declared
tina, the should be executed BY the party TO
j dye barnard hid a different opinion, and men.
toned that under the provisions OF the metropolitan
Police act It competent for the officer to MAKE t,c
arrest In Mes York As, however, he had some bush
dispose Of no world recommend counsel TO ;No
the before Judge Ingraham.
Counsel said no would do So and the matter dropp d.
SENTENCES on PRISONERS.
man named DcnBis Foley indicted Tor man
slaughter by The advice Of his counsel Sr. Smh the
prisoner pleaded guilty OF manslaughter in the iourh
degrees
copied the plea the very much like thai d.
DO OF yesterday. The jury took the responsibility "a
that natter and his Honor had followed their sugses
ton by suspending Judgment He did not think fa'
there should bc any difference made in this case, which
VAS that Of poor man from tue case oil prison WAC
His Honor said that this plca would remain over tie
head Of the prisoner long as he lived In consoles aiif
of the OF yesterday, he was dcicrm ned sus end
udem Mt on the prisoner but the moment he violated
any law getting drunk, he would send an oicei
for him and commit m TO prison.
Mr. Hall observed that In cases he found The sna
pens Of judgment acted admirably Over persons thu
disposed of II ng the sword oi DamocIes IL was
perpetual bond to Keep the peace
His Hunor-Ny own expert nee after eight nine
years the bench is tina. IN nearly all cases Of first
offences OF inferior character II would be Tor the n
tcrest OF the pubic to suspend Judgment
james Brown a colored man. who had been found
guilty Of assaulti1g w. II. Stumps by cutting him with a
razor was sentenced to twelve months bmprisonmon,
IN the Penitentary.
THE ARROW DISASTER.
Mr. A. O. Hall said that In consequence OF the lngth
of time occupied by the trial OF Ora ho would not now
be able 70 try the Of the people against the propre
tors OF the steamboat Arrow. a. an important witness
had H thought therefore, that the case
20 over the next term OF the court which would be
April
April. "A eleven O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24
MUNICIPAL AFT AIR S.


STATED sEssfON-wEDsxspAy. Feb n-2P w.
PresentJohn Brcc, ESQ, President and the following
Aldermen Moore, Conan, Norton, McBrIen Flynn Ged.
ney Ely. Reilly Broc, Loew varnum OBrien, Mediums
The minutes Of February 10 read and approved.
Petition Of James Bonacum 70 be paid for loss OF horse
which was referred 70 Committee ON Finance.
~ Alderman Fly
coach. -
RESOLUTIONS
nv Alderman CONAN
Rssolved That permission be and the same IL hereh-
r,ven 10 The prppretcrs OF the Nassau Dining saloon
lamp In front Of their premises, ii3 Nassau street
expense.
which adopted.
Nv Alderman Moons
Resolved That permission Be and the sae hs. s-eu
IN stephsn Hogart Co " place sgn aud ex' r1s o.
frout a Of bu uness, III Gree
ridlns that does otinserfere with u .s
permisson 70 remain only during the pe.aic % -
Common Council
Whah sdoptsd.
By Alderman o. BRfxy-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24
] A p A N.
COnfrmatory Details Respecting the
Opening OF the Trenty Ports-iiiogo TO
be Opened in 1865.
from the Straits Times. Dec o. 1861


From the Straits Times, Dec. %, 1861
Our readers will he glad To hear Of tn Of her
Majesty's ship Princess Royal and his Imperial MD
Jcsys ship Dupex. from Hins o-almost simultaneously
with tho mail steamer last eyenn g half past six p
All t"e news they bring Is most satisfactory. The
Enropean Ministers dbl not themselves 10 20 aca bt
her Maesys gnnboat Bouncer went backwards aud tor
wards every day with dispatches. At eugth OF the
great Ministers Of State went down ogo, and had
interview five hours with repr sen;ali' es Tho
,aro demands OF the treaty power laid down.
ten days zen or dec sion upon the matter Of the ram
cation OF the treaties, aud subsequently other ten day
on other Affairs There was, of course large
oppos ton; but at last, all Of the foreign
were rath su!p iaed than otherwise extreulc
Willingness to meet their wishes The 1t, Accord (
TO not ncaton, is:"M cado ralifles treaty; tariff be
adjusted; Hio 10 he opened IN 1868 earlier II possible
and the indemnity money Will be paid.
Many landed from the ships, and went for miles
into the countTy-n1L Que rece we'd with aught but
smiles and the neyerfaing and kindly hd,-, both y.
town and country. 1ne Ty Don acted siioug
Trend hro gbout conflict between the troops tic
Tycoon and Cnosbn to nave taken place the lo
inst but did hot oil
Dir harry larkes has gone in the Perseus TO hanghae
to meet Lady Parkes, who - expected by next NAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24
From the Overland Mail, Jan. IL


Treaty-1he British in an Awkward
Prodicament.
from the Overland Mail Jan. ~
Notwithstanding the unreasonable exultaton OF q
portion Of the English press It Is open TO grave doubts
ehethtr hare yct the trmiBattn Of the Bho0aa
Our occupation Of the Dooars still continues
military one; nothing yet has been IF the guns u
reStora ion Of ch is co ton Of pea and the deci
nation for the asOn has already recommen ed upon
the fresh rial we have provided for It, The latest
advces from the frontier inform that fever, dyson
terry and diarrhoea rage Their,
We have said and over again. that we
tannot continue to occupy h Docors eaees .e dare
no. ocnpy u M friends Unless matters are suddenly
cleared rp by wonderful Change tho policy OF
the Bhooteas, we have but honorable means OF
getting out of the ditic ty, that Is, by march.
ing to Poonakta. fair prospect OF triumph,
however hardly may be obtained, upon tn
wall, IS better than certain death and dshonOr In the
dit h. Tho Bhooeas must be terrible foemen indeed If
they are more dangerous than the enemies have
chosen to encouni in preference to them-deadiy
pestilence and disgrace
The Sc retaiy state has, we have reason to believe
ezp Sed has ais atiSuct pGh H. D,StdR spler
aonch tie late Te7ty i0tt Bho ctatd. He has
especially inquired how it has hapr-ned that the Deb
RaJah who months back conesnted To send an
Envoy TO acutta TO apologize in person 10 Mr. Eden
las been permitted 10 get OF without d. NJ Sir
Charles Wood has also understand expressed ais in
tention OF noiciDS tn matter more fully, mis-
cring sufficiently from his present indispos.tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24
Police Intelligence.
ARREST OF ALLEGED MISUNDERSTANDING
ON A sAFE-sEIzURE OF TOOLS.

ARREST OF ALLEGED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ON A sAFE-sEizURE OF TOOLS.
Some time during Thursday night the refrigerator
mandatory OF Mr. Levi H. Mace. No. Ill East Houston
street was burglarousy entered by OF false keys
and an attempt by the burglars to gain acc IS to
the treasure contained In an iron safe which stood
the office. After arranging the prellminaries The
yard thence into an alley leading into Chryse street.
Their object doubtless being 10 make reconnaissance 10
any otfcious policeman would be hksiy 70 inter
fere with thor well laid plans Unfortunately Tor the
burglars officer SWEET OF the Tenth pre- inct scovered
them at the Of the alley and arrested them The
prisoners who gave their names ~ Henry wheeler and
William simpson were taken the station house and
searched Up Of simpsons coat sleeves Was FOUND
a large and powerful jimmy about two feet IN length
aud In wheelers pockets officer Sect discovered .
brace and four bits skeleton keys, knife and
other burgiarious implements After conducting the
pr'soners TO the cells ofhoer SWEET returned
TO the mandatory OF Nr Mace, and making an OK.
animation, found tina, the burglars had drilled large
snS ~ u. as 'f sppns the match how
ever. Wheeler aud simpson thought best TO see the
clear and their efforts 10 do 80 they felinto
the officers hands Yesterday the prisoners were mr..
ragned before Justice Shandey and committed for trial
In default OF bail Wheeler twenty three ycars Of age
country II is understood that there was only about
sixty dollars In the safe which the accused parties In
tended 70 blow open.
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS IN crsToDY-REcovERy
OF STOLEN rRorERry.
On the nisht of the 3st ultimo the sk manufacturing
establishment Of Mr. Joel T. Hyams, corner Of IVES, and
Bank streets was forcby entered and robbed Of large
quantity Of silks &C. valued at $4,000 with which the
burglars escaped On Thursday night ocer Smith OF the
Twentieth precinct received information tha, two sus
picious chsracters named Henry Courts and Richard
drmshaw had offered spool nlt FOR sale and he arrested
them SUSPECT ION On searching the prisoners rooms
ss ans cotton valued a. ESQ which eventually proved
TO be portion q the goods stolen from MI man
ufacoy The accused parties, Who are natives Of Eng
land vere detained for examination. Cours aweaycr
l md 6rimshAw . roofeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-24
A S I a..
I NJ d A..

The bnootan Treaty-Doubtful W neither
the War IL Really Over-Dissatis faction
OF the British Government With the
Treaty-1he British in an Awkward
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-04

BELIEVING that the doctrine of reputation is
morally and constitutionslly wrong, and that the
Legislature has no power TO impair the oblga-
ton Of contracts" and learning that ticket is
being formed for the General Assembly pledged to
that measure, and considering that it would be
stigma upon the char acter and fair name of Samp
son to permit election OF members to go by de-
fault in favor Of reputation reluctantly present
my name to you as q candidate for the Senate to
afford opportunity to those who hold differ
emit opinion to vote on their side OF the question.
Having had the honor Of representing the people
Of Sampson on two occasions recently, feel 1t
nv duty, under existing circumstances, again to
tender my services. The tendency Of the doctrine
is preudcial to the credit and best interest OF the
State. Would it not be fair and just to take our
lands stock and chsttels and give them away
to take debt due one and give it to another
Iieye debtors. Would not bankrupt law by Con-
gress be the right remedy The limits of this card
prevents further remarks. Hoping 10 see some OF
nv fellow citizens before the election, and leaving
the result with you, remain
Your obi serv't,
i. MURPHY.
Oct a 4.ltwltd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-04

NATIONAL RAILROAD COMMEMORATIVE
National Railroad Convention adjourned
its meeting the 4th of July in Philadelphia,
toassemble at the ST. Nicholas Hotel, in New
York on the 18th of Oct. All Presidents,
General Superindents and Chief Engineers
of railroads are members of this Conven-
ton, and it is expected that all railroads in
the United States will be represented.
GENENAL BEAUREGARD.-Ge Beaure-
gard, who arrived in New York from Paris
by the steamer from Brest on Thursday, is
stopping at the New York Hotel, and is
quite lion among the many Southern
boarders at that establishment
Ladies' look after your doses from the
doctors. Two sisters of Washington, Mo-,
were killed by poison administered by a
quack physician. Forty grains of podo-
phyllin had been administered to each one
enough to kill 90 men.
The Newark, n j., Courier thus adver-
tises poetic contribution 'The contri-
butor who sends us a poem entitled ''The
Girls of Bloomingdale, is requested to
take it away. and no questions will be
asked"
Mrs Mary Lucretia Smith, wife of Frank
lin Smith, Esq, of Canton, died in New
Orleans, on the 18th inst. Mrs Smith was
a most excellent lady, and, if we mistake
not, defendant of Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton.
shakespeare collar pointed in 'front.'
in Cluny lace, is the favorite one of the sea-
son for ladies.
Brownlow's speeches are APPLY styled by
an Eastern journal as "printed gutter
mud"