davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

RECORDERS COURT There, were
several cases before His Honor, the
Recorder, yesterday, bat they = pan
ned out poorly, and the officers of
justice scarcely realized enough to
buy themselves saucer of ice cream.
Evans Walters was found drunk on
the street On Saturday and:Eas ii ned
8. with 81 costs, ahd.notshaying suf-
fieient stamps to liquidate. vent t6s
Jail, and will aid. in putting the streets
in good order.
Peter Smith and Peter Lynch had
set TO ga san5ay,Itg tbe terror of all
good people in.the vicinity. and.a fac
Of So 50, with So 80 costs was. assessed
against each. But they likewise were
unable to respond with the green
hae.sss.and followed Walters to Castle
Darling, and viii join him on the
public works.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18
Persons who are. sGrat

Gan have theirhair restored to its natural
color, and il 1t has fallen out, Great e a new
growth, by using tsie3s11W II II 4
Halls VEGETABLE S1cILIAN HAIR
swiss 49, ~ REVIEWER. - osi@ IIdl
tbs the best hair-dressipg in the world
making lifeless. stiff, brashy hair healthy,
soft, and glossy ss. .lss .~ssssFf5J zseyS .
Price 81 90. For sale by all druggists.
ii sRaP. HALL d CO.. Nashua. N. H, ]
-anel dim Proprietors-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

One can hardly pick up newspaper, or
turn street-cOrner now a-days, that he
does OF find STARING him in the face, the
announcement that Prof. so-and-sO has
Just discovered medieiHe which is pa
assscea for all the ilsSff1at flesh is or may
lie heir to. These ..wonderful {" discoveries
usually have an existence of a few mont his
sfhen disappear{ from public notice. The
. reason of their Sudden extfnguishment is
sapparenf They iwere humbugs. AT the
outset all medicinal preparations have an
equal chance for Success. all are equally
s1nlznown; but the chaff is soon wi moved
from the grain by the practical test which
IN unprejudiceI public applies to all
Things. There are but few Preparations of
medicine which have wirEstood the in-f
partial judgment of the people for
any length OF time. One Of the few
which rye have now in mind, and
which has been a long time fa-
mlliar TO. nearly every household in
The land, is the celebrate ed HQSTETTERS
- STOMACld BrTTERS. Their most uni
Tersai sale and use and their EN- phatic en-
d0rsernent from all portions OF the coun-
try. compel the admission that they must
zse specific for the ailments for which
they are recommended. Letters before us
attest TIL cir mins diseases of the
1889 throat, bowels and liver. In that truly ter
~ = Saks4e com plant, dyspepsia they
G. q xarued as sure cure. III Pittsburgh, where
v@ilese Bftters manufactured their sale
Cor home is immense. This fact alone
- krons the Mnseatfae eoarfs, EoUd, FEB. 7, 1857
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Do sYot W2SSr RIDE5-Joe Kel-
.ly Keeps his fine team Of noble greys
and handsome hack at the corner Of
Third and Oak Streets, where all calls
will be promptly answered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING iuSCrsATMED I'm the
Post-Office at Evansville, state of Indiana.
on the I7th day OF June, 1867
Persons calling for any OF these Letters
Will please say 4 Advertised, /" giving iata
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

THE REHEARSAL LAST NIGHT
We had the pleasure of listening last
evening to the rehearsal of the Wal
put Street Church Choir, who pro-
pose giving a concert next Thursday
evening The choruses were well
rendered, and evince patient practice
in all their details. The Duets, solos
and quartettes were sung by ladies
and gentlemen recognized as among
our leading amateurs. The quarfette,
" Where can the soul find rest?" we
never heard more beautifully execu-
ted, even by the ! Bakers" one of
whom was its composer. In the
solo and chorus, :. When thou
CONTEST" from Rossini's stabal Ma
ter the leading soprano executed the
difficult part assigned her, with a cor
rectness and taste rarely equaled in
amateur concerts elsewhere, and su-
perior to anything of the, kind we
have listened to in Evansville
Those who visit the Walnut Street
Church Thursday evening, will be
amply repaid, should they only hear
this gem from Rossini's choicest
work. 81
Want of time forbids a more ex-
tended notice of the rehearsal, which
was success, and gives ample pro-
mise of the feast of music prepared for
Thursday evening, toswhich-tle pub
Tic are invited. All 'who are interest
ed in Church music and desire to en-
courage our singers in their attempt
to improve themselves in this impor- /
tant part of Divine worship, will re-
joieecet an opportunity of hearing one
of the best choirs in the city on
Thursday evening. 4
The selections are not wholly of
sacred character, the programme com
prizingA number sof ehoice operate
choruses, ballads and solos-among
which We remember Robin Adair, p
a gem of assong. and = In the star
liglf5i one Of Glover s. best duets.
Buy your tickets today and secure
your. seats in time. za,559z5 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

ClI Z N II vs..
b TOBACCO SALE.-There will be a
large lot. of Kentucky tobacco. and
some of it very fine, offered at the
Cotton and Tobacco Sale House this
morning at 10 o. clock. Wezhopes to
see a, full attendance by our mer-
chants as vel, q By spectators.
F. IMPROVEMENTS. IA good sized viii
Llage lis being, built this sea son in
Sharpe Enlargement to the city of
Evansville Over thirty brick yards.
now in operation. can't keep up the
demand for bricks. -
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENrs.
We are requested to announce that
there will be meeting of the Super
'intendents of all the city Sabbath
Schools tonight IN the ParIors OF the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church.
This meeting is appointed in pursu-
'anee of d resolution adopted at q
meeting of the officers, teachers, and
friends of Sabbath Schools, held on
Sunday week. W hen the question of or
ganizing a-County Sabbath School
Association and City Institutes, was
referred to a committee consisting
all the Superintendents in the city.
ma CoMMENcED.LThe work of lay
ing brick has been commenced
III The new Baptist Church,
corner Of Third and Cherry
speetA This viii, IF the design of the
architect be- carried gout,a be a very
handsome and comfortable Church..
and we hope the liberal-hearted peo-
pie of the city, and surrounding coun-i
try, VIII donate literally to insure its
success. There are no institutions so
good for the morals of a city. as plen-
ty Of churches and sehool. house ..
DUMPING EXPRESS -GooDs.-Yes-
terdayl afternoon, as the magnificent
wagonlofi the Merchants Union Ex-
press Company was being driven down
fheewharfteths Qai ckstep, witha full
/, load Of goetsaand :withsthree men on
the seat, justsas- it reached the foot
off the wharf ID tipped over, quietly
dumping the goods and the men on
the seat with the driver. No one was
injured. and the only damage done
was the breaking Of the wagon tongue.
81 PATRoNIzE. HOME INDUSTRY AND
SKILL. new express wagon, just
put upon the streets by Messrs.
Bloomer Il Hoeing, has attracted
much admiration for the past two
days, and nlaAy supposed it had been
built in Philadelphia Strange to say,
it was built'in this city by'that master
carriage maker, Mr.. T. Hammerstein,
on Main Street, beyond Fifth. 1t is
equal to the best Eastern work, and
cost much less. We saw at his shops
yesterday new buggy, just finished
for Mr. Setehell, which is equal in
style and finish to any vehicle ever
built at the same price on the CONT
nent A buggy brought from Phila-
delphia at cost of $3.50 does not COM
pare with this, either in style or work
manship. This costs but S400. Why
go from home and pay higher for in
ferior articles than you can purchase
a prime article aat home? Call at
Hammerstein's and convince yourself
this is IA fact. ~ a.vaa =
SPLENDID CHERRIES Eor spec
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

SPLENDID CHERRIES zors spec
mems of the finest and most delicious
cherries we have ever tasted, we are
indebted to Mr.. Samuel Orr His
Ok Hearts are perfect beauties
Councilman Dean has sent US speci-
mems of Murrello- cherries, which are
prolific beyond allzrrecedent. One,
single bunch contained twenty-three'
cherries, and a small branch about
eight inches long contained sixty
three cherries. From other sources
we learn that the cherry trees are
more heaFily laden this season than
ever before known. .as&8a :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18
fs.Csl III I'll
But when i'll indeed,

&l.
But when i'll indeed,
sDis missing the doctor don't always
.sss& All succeed NJ - -
But using Poland'ss White Pine Com
pound always does succeed in curing ali
diseases for. which 1t is recommended.
Dnetria viii conv nee the most skeptical.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18
81 .axAGmwsRs
a NafIso,nll.aaf Medieine.

- 1-s5s ot asvls ssofiae5sa tqmos5
so aft ec g1aIoa rs - 5a&seFt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

BV- Pimples on thesface, aud blue
ness around the eyes removed by the
use of Kings Cold Cream Soap. The
youthful and pleasing whitehess which
it gives to the skin Is truly Marvellous
delightful beyond expression. and
SO cooling in hot Weather Sold by
druggists KfSGs a cAswELL, New
APDtt III 800 -at Esi.-sssgy asolo's
! HENRx Cook s FISE HousEHoLD
FURNITpRE AT AUcTIos,--I will sell
at auction, at my Auction Room, OPP
,posite the Post Office on Thursday
morning, June Goth, at 30 70 clock,
one marble, top sideboards two marble
top bureaus, two marble top wash
stands. two very fine lbcdstends, one
10 feetD extension table, also, one 10
feet extension table. one sideboard
bedstead and mattress, dressing bu-
reaus, washstand, chairs, carpets and
cupboard, and chamber ware. The
above furniture is equal to new, and
viii be sold without reserve. Ladies
are invited. HIRAM NELSON,
June lo-2t. Auctioneer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

p = CONSULTATIONS. - The firms of
Henry II. Blemker, and Blemker,
Tillmann n Co, Stove Dealers and
Excelsior Stove Works, have been
consolidated, and will henceforth be
known as Blemker, Tillman, & Co.
All debts and, accounts will be coll
lected and paid by. .@%
may25tf BLEMKER, TILLMAN & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

Wilacqrds Helir Needles. IN, Patent
Wrdppers, are superior TO all iothers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

BEFORE JUSTICE WALKER.-Yes
.terdays two fdispenators of alcoholic
fluids on Main Street. were presented
before J JUSTICES Walk er on three. sep
arate charges EACH of selling intoxi--
eating liquors to minors Both parties
entered a plea OF guilty, and were
fined s5.in each ease, With costs sufi
cient to. run the. bills up to s26- 20
each. The parties fined and their
friends felt deep Indignation against
the informer, anu will not soon forget
what they cons der his meddlesome-
ness aud Importance.
80 Base BABI-We are grasified to
!, arm that our f.Basei Bah players
have determined to accept the chal-
lenge sent tllehd BY our sister city.
Paducah. They contemplate going
there on5sthe 9Th prex.. playing the
match on the 10th, aud returning
home on the 18th. Wehave no doubt
but qnse Esmbsr Of seiti4fps WIZ go
from here 10 witness fhegame, and it
WAIT oas U8stfFe most pleasant and
rse rec tive I r Il p - If the season.
Is We hear that tapt. Dexter, one of
The Ohio River kings, has son who
is one Of cur most sprightly players,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

TA9l3a7 T2A7 -'os
H8as $1,000 szFshHaof
1890 ,-.-rx ,.s12 :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-18

sf9o8xy|
- SEQ
30 sf0
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

ONLY MILLION MoRE.-A million more
dollars of counterfeit bonds-Seveu .Thirties
have been found to be floating on the mar.
ket. How comforting it is to discover these
vllianies to the extent of millions. while tho
country already overburdened with debt and
taxes. God only knows how much of this
rascally work has been carried on. The reck-
less men who held high carnival in Washing.
ton during the war, and rioted while the poor
were actually starving. seem to have had no
idea OF thought of the consequences They
lived only for the present. Tho future was
left to take care of itself. Now they trembls
at the bitter fruit of their own folly, as day
by day brings them more and moro to light.
No wonder the country is sickened with radi.
cal rule.-Sonoma Democrat.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

ESr Freemasonry stands not on the cor.
ners of the streets to be seen of men. She
does not compass sea and land to obtain pros.
elytes; whoever seeks her fellowship must
come of his own free will and accord. No
invitations must be extended to him to govern
or bias his mind to knock at her door. All
unworthy motives and desires must be far re.
moved from him by the members of the Craft.
Sho annihilntes every party consideration.
by her concllating manners, she reconciles
all private opinions. BY her truly catholic
spirit, she bows every knee to God, and eau.
ses every tongue 20 confess feelingly, and
reverently acknowledge His experimenting
providence over all - and realize in spirit that,
by the Almighty Father, all one blood, and
should be governed by one divine spirit of
our calling. All unite in heart soul and
mind to the promotion of every thing gool
and virtuous.-S. f. Mercury.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

An 1RIsHMAN's LErrER-A son of Erin,
writing to his sister in the "ould country"
concludes his letter thus:
' Tell Teddy McFinn if he comes here he'll
see more of America in one day than he
would in life time if he stayed at home. |
like this country, but there's no place equal
to ould Ireland, where you'd get as much
whisky for shillins as would make tay for
six people. If you don't get this write and
let me know. If you don't write soon. NAV
be dead, for life is uncertain, you know, un
der the radicals but dead or alive III an
swer your letter. Address your dear brother
Jimmy, New York, America. and I'll axe
for letter from my darlint sister"
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

PIETT AND CooKERY.-"I'ye notbinc to
say again her piety. my dear, but know
very we'll | shouldn't like her to cook nv
victual. When a man comes hungry an
tried, piety won't feed him, reckon. Hard
carrots will lie heavy on his stomach. piety
or no piety. | called in one day when she
was dishin' up Mr.. Tryan's dinner an I
could see the potatoes was as watery as water.
Its right enough to be speritial-I'm no
enemy to that-but l like my potatoes mealy
don't see as anybody'll go to heaven the
sooner for not digestin' their dinner.-Block.
1rood's Koqazine
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
pRIrEs ADvEnTIsiNG,

R,trs ~ square of ten lines or less
81 o. Etc, subsequent Insertion Slso ipefal dis
amt N. Ia u revtitar advertisers
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

Our WINE CRoP.-The wine crop of the
State is pretty generally gathered, and the
probability is that it amounts to less than
that of last year. Indeed, five may estimate
the vintage of the entire State hy that of So.
noma Valley, the diminution from last year
will be about SO per cent. There were
causes, however, affecting the production in
Sonoma which may not have prevailed in
other portions of the State. There, we are
advised, there was scarcity Of late rain
want that had not been experienced for years
previous. Besides, unusually high wind pre-.
vailed for about week at very critical
period, just when the vines were in blossom,
and many Ssrms were swept of. Still, we
are not called upon to chronicle failure such
as is experienced in the Atlantic States twice
or thrice in period of five years. In fact,
what may be called failure of the grape
crop, has never yet occurred in California.
And what we may this year be compelled to
call short crop, will yet be sufficient to brag
over and maintain our States reputation as
the best grape country in the world. .-Eram.
iHer.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
Che lnlua 4smorrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
By WILLIAM ARTHUR.
D ice, Yancy Avenue-opposite Court IIous
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Fefuneyear.i in advance sa-Vo
For six months IN advance, Z-eo
Forthree months Lou
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02
NUMBER 21.

mating with European anarchists, strikes
It's telon blows at the heart of American
Democracy. and in the name of liberty, rem
ders liberty impracticable and impossible
forever Time and events can alone determ-
Inc which or what it is but il is certain that
the tremendous consequences wrapped up in
the proteSsed belief in the dogma or abstrac.
ton CT single human race, demand sin.
eere and honest practice. hv every man, and
every woman too, in this broad land, in &C.
cord With that belief. If they believe that
all mankind have the same origin and the
same nature, and therefore entitled TO the
same liberty, the time has come when they
must practice their belief, eat and sleep and
associate with negroes. and mate their chill.
dren with them, and ifthey shrink from this
test, then they must be regarded rs cool and
deliberate traitors To their country, who have
become the tools of European monarchists for
the ruin OF republican institutions, and are in
truth the most remorseleSs. deyilish and up.
mitigated villains the world ever saw. or is
likely to see again.
Meanwhile, the struggle goes on, and must
go on until the etf)rt to mongrelize the coun.
try is exhausted, and the Union of 1850 is
restored, and the question settled forever on
this Continent 1t will be restored, of course,
for mongrelism is social death. as we have
seen IN the Spanish American Republics, and
this grand, young, and, as yet, untainted
white people, will not commit social suicide,
and whatever the length of time. the social an.
archy, bloodshed, and misery of the succeed.
ing years, the end will be, and mus. be. res
toration of the white Republic OF Washing.
ton. The sole consideration, therefore, is the
mode of restoration, through Union and the
ballot box, or through civil war, bloodshed
and suffering, and every man must decide for
himself which it shall be- Old Guard.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

reA- A writer, dwelling upon the import.
ance of small things. says ''that lie always
takes notice even of a straw, especially if
there happens to be sherry oo5bler at one
end of it,.
The union Democrat., 1867-11-02

r@- Josh Billings says: never bet any
stamps of the man who il always telling what
hs would have did if he had been thare.
posised that this kind never git thare.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12
June 12-4w

VIR GINIA: AT rules held in the Clerk s
Office ofthe Circuit Court for highland coun-
ty, on Monday the 3rd day of June, 1867.
Sarah Ann Hull, Administrative | D,....r
Of George W. Hull, deceased, ! "'nn'
AGAINST,
Enoch D. Dolly, David Snyder s. nsfsndonts
Washington c. Snyder, eAo"n's
In CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to attach and sub
ject to the payment of the dett in the bill and
proceedings mentioned the following estate or
debts or SO much thereof as is necessary to
discharge the aforesaid debt, to wit: the lands
upon which David Snyder lately resided con-
tanning $50 acres, which was conveyed to him
by deeds from Leonard Nicholas and wife,
John Snyder and wife, and Jacob Hevener
and wife, also one Of the Crab Bottom Mills
property, also the lands owned by him known
as the Andrew K. Sitlington land lying ada
cent to said mills, all of which lands lie in
Highland county, also the estate or debts due
or to become DIE from the Defendant, Wash
ington c. Snyder to the Defendant, David
Snyder, and it appearing from satisfactory
evidence that said David Snyder is non-res-
ident Of this Commonwealth 1t is ordered
that he do appear here within one month af-
ter due publication of this order and do what
is necessary to protect his interest.
A copy, Teste,
A. j. JONES, Clerk.
T..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12
June 12-4w

VIRGINIA:-Atru rules held in the Clerk 8
Office of the Circuit Court for Highland
County, on Monday the Sd day Of June,
1867
William W. Fleming and Alexander H.
Campbell late trading as Merchants and part
ners under the name and style of Fleming &
Campbell Plaintiffs,
AGAINST,
Enoch B. Dolly, David Snyder nofana.n+.
and Washington G. Snyder, e'u'A'''
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to attach and sub
ject to the payment of the debt in the bill and
proceedings mentioned, the following estate
or debts or so much thereof as is necessary
to discharge the aforesaid debt, to wit: The
lands upon which David Snyder lately resided
containing $50 acres which was conveyed to
him by deeds from Leonard Nicholas and
wife, John Snyder and wife, and Jacob Hev-
ener and wife, also one half of the Crab Bot
tom Mills property, also the lands owned by
him known as the Andrew K. Sitlington land
lying adjacent to said mills, all of which lands
lie in Highland county, also the estate or
debts due, or becoming due from the Defen-
dant, David Snyder, and it appearing from
satisfactory evidence that said David Snyder
is nonresident of this Commonwealth: 1t
is ordered that he do appear here within one
month after due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect his interest.
A copy, Teste,
A. J. JONES, Clerk.
q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12
The Latest News.

Macmillan is to be court-martialed
An address appears in which he abuses
Napoleon.
The Indians are on the "war path
on the plains, and trouble is anticipated.
There is no political news of impor-
tance, in the United States, or Europe.
Tho markets are reported quiet. Gold
closed at 1871, in New York, on the 10th.
The weather is fair and cool after
hard rains Saturday. Crops fine.
The colored folks hada big Tournament
in Harrisonburg, Monday. There was a
big drunk, several fights, and the 'most
successful Knight was put in Jail.
Military troubles still continue in La
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12
Fine Opening.

FOR SALE, small stock Of Goods at the
Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge county, Va.
It is an excellent stand for business; neigh
borhood thickly settled, and has, during the
Summer, ready cash market for Produce at
the Rockbridge Baths and the Rockbridge
Alum Springs, and at Lexington during the
other seasons Of the year. Also, for RENT,
a lanyard within 81 miles of Rockbridge
Baths; Is vats, Bark Mill and Shops in good
working order, fine water power, supply Of
bark for IL months on hand. Plenty Of good
bark timber upon the place. A small stock
of hides in progress Of tanning will be sold to
the renter. A comparable dwelling house
with fine garden in successful progress Of cul-
tivation, joining the lanyard premises, can
also be had at reasonable rent. For partic-
ulars apply to Col NJ G. Hartman, Staunton !;
or R. G. Mayo, Rockbridge Baths, Va.
June l2-6t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-06-12

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RA1LRoAD:-
An address has been issued by the West
Virginia commissioners Of this enterprise,
in which, after statement Of the proba-
Bile cost and the advantages Of this work,
they conclude as follows:
ut is very desirable that the friends OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad should
take united action for thu. purpose of rails
ing the means in order to secure the COM
pletion Of this great work. We therefore
recommend that the people of the coun-
ties of West Virginia interested on the
Chesapeakeand Ohio Railroad will appoint
delegates to a convention to be held at the
White Sulphur Springs on the 10th of
July next, and we invite the cities and
towns of Virginia having like interest
also to appoint delegates to said Conyen-
ton"