davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
TCOMHUNICATED
ALFRED l.. SEwELL, Publisher.

Mr. EDIroR: The following preamb C
aud resolutions were adopted by the
Leaders, Meeting Of Miliiin Station, NJ
T. Church, which YOU will please publish
WHERE6s, An editorial has appeared
N TIE columns of the JaRjata Register
If the ll;k ult, calculated to effect the
Ministerial character and standing of our
esteemed Pastor, Rev. L. W. Kirby
therefore, be it
Rcso'ced, That we the undersigned
Official Members OF said Church repre-
sentiug the Congre cation Of which he is
Pastor, % hereby pronounce the charges
ur.rue
Re>9icc8, That We consider it a gross
insult 20 the members of said Church
aud reflection uDon the Conference Of
which he has been member in good
standing for si.rtecn years
Ecso'red, That We consider him as able
Preacher rs we have had since we have
been charge, the opinion of the writer
of the sianierous article. to the contrary
ReSOlced, That We request the EiitorS
of the following papers TO publish this
preamble anl resolutions, viz Jaaiofd
Scntincl, Jmiata ReprLLicon and the
JaAidiu Truc DcmocrGt
JAMES EBBS, Prest. Pro. lem.
I w SurnnU
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
w | LII A VI " ISE,
C1S.SIHLRES,
TESyWGS, &C.,

TES7!NGS, & C.,
Than eyer was before brought to this town,
which he is prcpHtei 10 make TO order in the
LiTES2 md HOST LWPRO JED STVLE,
And IL manner that will defy all ccmpeti
ton. He also still maEu.actures to order, all
sorts of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
e Z q { z y I f s,

Such as Sugars, syr2bs, Cofces, Teas and
Spices. Also, large ldt Of Gueensware,
Hariware, Wood and Willow Ware. Fish
Salt and Nails. Together with iu1 assort-
ulert of Goods usually kept in a country store
ss:a- Highest price paid for country pro.
duce in exchange for goods. Prices to suit
the times. Iscpt. II, 1867 ii.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
ri eW E.slrlNN

4 NAVEN1 4 GKA1 BILL would INFORM The
~ citizens of Juuia;a and neghboring coun-
ties that they have commenced
CABIN + L NJ \ X IN G.,
In all It's various branches, in McAlistorville,
and are prepared to furnish anything in their
line of business on the most rea lon able terms
Old furniture repaired and made as good as
new. They also keep good assortment of
Chairs for sale. Lumber taken in exchange
or for which the highest price will be paid
Having employed competent workmcn, we en-
deavor TO give satisfaction, and hope to re-
ceso liberal share of public patronage.
Undertaking especially attended to. CoiIins
made to order on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms. July 81, lSG7-Gm.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
E,GEIsHEsIsA'EsE'N.

Information guaranteed to produce luxu-
RANT growth of hair upon bald. head or
beariless face, also recipe for III, IcMova)
of pimples, bloteles, eruptions, et,., on the
skin, leaying the same soft, clear all beauti
tul, can be obtained without charge BY ad
dressing.
THOS. r. CHAPMAN, CG:MIsr,
nay IL, oily S23 Broadway, New ! York.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
Music
Music
PIANOS,
CHURCH ORGANS,
PARLCK ORGANS, Sc.


JAMES L. KELLY, Geneial Agent for the sale
of Pianos, Church Organ,', Parlor organs,
&c, respectfully announces TO the @itizehs OF
Juniata county that he is prepared to lurmsp
any Of the above named in.trum 2nts at The
manufacturers prices.
Among the many kinds of instrum, nts
am prepared to sell, offer first the celeb rted
Schumacher & Co. Pianos which are acknohl-
edged to be superior to any other make in this
country or Europe.
The Escy Church and Parlor Organs-the
ne pius ultra of reed ins,rumen,s, which are
being introduced into churches SO rapidly
aad which are pronounced the best by the
leading and unprejuiiced musicians of the
country, Will be furnished TO churches aud
private fam lies, at the shortest nCtIcc and
upon reasonable farms.
Having had many years Of practical expe
Renee IN the musical trade, | can assure my
patrons that If they will favor me with their
orders, will furnish them with the finest In
strumens manufactured. Every instrument
sold by me comes direct from the manufaciu-
rers, and not from general wholesale dealers,
consequently all may rely upon getting new
and perfect instrument, and fun and direct
guarantee from the manufacturers Cor the
term Of five years.
Each instrument or Tered win be delivered
TO the residence of the purchaser without ex-
ira charge. The instruments of any other
first class manufacturers will also be furnish
ed al their regular circular rates.
Parties who may desire to purchase or to
communicate upon the subject, may ad..ssvr-
me at New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa.
Price lists will be sent upon application by
mail. August u, lSG7-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
JUN.lTh VALLEY BANK.
PGMEROY,PaTTzRsoE, JAC0Bs&Co
A;fi'a'ora, J0rTrtu Cos,ay, Fena'a.'-
CA.sASA 10 C. 90.
Joseph -POMEROY, President.

JOSEPH -POMEROY. President.
i. s: JACOBS, Cashier. 81
prnEcroEs-
Joseph Po,neroy, John J. Patterson,
Jerome n. Thompson George Jacobs,
John Balsiach.
STOCKHOLDERS.
John J. Patterson, S. b. Loudon,
George Jaeobs, Daniel Siebcr.
John Motzcr, John Balsbach
j. n. Thompson, :. T. NcCul.och.
Jacob Bergey, f.nos Berger.
Amos G. BonsIN. John Cingrich
Joseph Poncroy, Z. s. Jacobs,
Joseph ROtAr0ck, 3. W. hirhy,
Michael Hoffman, Abraham oieba-,
Noah Ifer'zler, william Banks.
David Hertzler, Samuel Leonard
jeremiah Lyons, fh5s Shclleubergcr,
SAMUEL ID. Herr. Samuel O. Evans,
r. z McWilliams, Il. H. Bcchte!.
JOHN Hert.er. Elias Horning,.
John X. Robson, Philip KepGcr.
K. Il. Parker, jacob Koontz.
p. L. Greanleaf, Joseph NJ. Ge.iorl.
,Io.hUa P1Feu berger
United s,aies Securities Bonds, etc, bought
:. I'd sold.
s,ven-Thir;ies ezeLaa geo FOR Five -Twcntics
at mar rates.
u. S LruPoqs phil.
Gold and .''lrer bought al highest rafe-
Deposits rec, wed. Collections made Drafts
on TIE principal t'fies, aud a general bam.-
ing business TRANSACTED.
Union Pacific RairL I'd Bonds ,tbe beet liz
meut the market) .or sa,e
Bonds and othe- valuable papers received
on special deposit.
[july -, 1867.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

MECHANIC
TX MN C 9.

la % Ed In 5h Gh IN Sih
Mechanics. & Is 81
Gayusas....6 q 3 Il l ) 0-33
Unpire-F. N Mickey.
Scorers-Geo. Henderson, NJ b. L. Club.
- J. L. Hines, C. B. B, Club.
Time Of game, fcur hours.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
Another Veto CT High Prices.

THE undersigned ha' opened New Store
L in the borough of Patterson where he re-
spectfully invites share of the patronage of
his former customers and the public general
ly. Ills sock consists in part Of
Plain and Fancy Silks, Pcplius, Mohair. Al
paccas, French Morinos, De Lains, Cling
...m,, rn's, 80. Every description
of OK GOCC}G, suck as
Brown & Bleached Muslins,
Tckings, Checks, Cot
ton and Linen Ia
be Diaper,
Crash,
Naukcers,
rrill!ngs, &c, &c.
Fancy and Plain Cassi-
mcr.s. Sattinetts, Twee'ls,
Kentucky Jeans, F!aunels, Linens
Hoop Skirts of every style Grocer
les Of every description. Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, QGeensware, Looking Glasses.
TOBACCO AND GIG AIRS.
Ladies Trimmings and White Goods, Hosiery.
Gloves. Buttons, &C.
Call and examine my stock. You will find
me in the PcnnsylN ania House, Main street.
Patterson, Ia.
Coan;ry proigcc taken in exchange for
goods. L. u. MICKEY.
August 2S, ls67-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

BENEVOLENT On Saturday evening
Hast a gentleman arrived at this place from
Thi,adeilhia, having in his charge seven
little children from the "llome Of the
Little WANDERERS of that city, whom be
brought to this place for the purpose of
procuring tLcm comfortable homes. On
Sunday aud Sunday evening they attend.
el the different churches Of our town, AMI
hon Were found for them all. They
are bright, intelligent looking children
and FOR aucht we know when they grow
up. may make useful men ard womeu.-
Thus this Christian Institution are gath
erin. rp those who have beea Jeff des;i-
ta'e, whose patents have died or forsaken
their offspring, aud procuring for them
homes in the country. where their moral
as well as their physical wants will be
properly c,rel for.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

TICKETS Tickets have been printed
AMI are ready for distribution. They have
been pat up for the different townships
and will be sent out in due time. Let
our friends throughout the country see
that soolly number Of them ere poiled
aul victory viii b. ours.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
al. saaiata ssntIacl.
TOW AND COUNTRY.

,Epyrspsl MORNING., October ., :sC7.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

c,jO0,00 REWARD will &c paid in grccnb>cks
~ to any person who pas used DR.. Dunan 5
lile Salve according 10 directions and Las
not been cured. AddreG. , S. Durham :;
Go. Williamsrcrt, Ia.
Zee. J. c6.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

GRAIN WANTEp.-Tha undersigned,
having tcen appointed Agent by Noah
lIer'zlcr, viii purchase all kinds Of Grain
at Thompsoutown. Persons having Grain
10 sell will fad il to their advantage to
give ne a call
Sept. 2J-4t*. IACoB " kURrz
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

i. = ACCIpEHT "A, match game
Of Base Ball played i; Newport, on Sat
urdy last, between 4 club Of that place
and the Mechanics, Of Patterson, an aoci-
dat bcrsil Mr.. Isaac Cvfman of the LAT.
ter cab Messrs. Corman aud Caum
were running after a hy bal, and both
looking up for The bali, did rot observe
each other unit. they run togethe. Mr
Coifman it is though, received serious in
tcrual injuries.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02
CAPPLTS, OIL CLOTHS.

lie hasor hand beautiful assortment of
Carpets, OIL Cio.4s, &c which are Of 4, good
quality, and we'll worth the inspection of the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

T4NCI GOODS

Also large and carefully selected assor;-
ment Of Fancy Goods, of al. classes, kinds and
qualities, all Of which will be sold a, tie low
st possible liyins prices.
Inr..r1 G.L:.o-s Ii o.,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-10-02

He also invites The attention Of the ladies'
to ais fine stock Of CATERS AND SHOES,
which he viii sell at prices defying competi-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

at times with fervid bursts of thrill
ing eloquence, interesting and edify-
ing his audience from first to last.
1t is not our purpose to attempt
even the briefest synopsis of his lee
ture, further than to say that he pic
tured in beautiful and eloquent words
his trip across the plains via Colora-
do, Pixies Peak Salt Lake City, and
Virginia City, to Sacramento and
San Francisco; thence to Oregon
Washington Territory, Vancouver's
Island; and thence down the coast to
the Isthmus; and thence by the mail
steamer to New York, describing
the topography, scenery, climate,
with the productions, mineral and
vegetable, with an occasional brief
biographical sketch of some noted or
eccentric character found on the
route, to which he added his views on
the subject of Mormonism, polygamy,
Brigham Young and Salt Lake City,
closing with an eloquent and impas-
stoned peroration depicting the future
grandeur of this great nation. CIR
This is the first time many Of our
people have had the privilege of lis
tening to this distinguished states
man, and all who heard him last
night will long remember the occa-
sion with delight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
The Fair for a Benevolent Fund.

By invitation TO the ladies of the
city from the Cadets and Sons of
Temperance, large and enthusiastic
meetibg was beld, On Monday after
noon lasts at the Trinity NJ E.
Church, where the project was inau-
gurated, to get up magnificent and
gorgeous Far and Festival for the
purpose of raising a fund for charit-
able purposes this winter. The large
attendance of ladies, and the earnest
desire of all present to make the -un-
deftaking the par eaceutRceC of its pre-
SSdecessors or of anything OF the. kind
that may come after it, was manifest
ed. We publish this morning. list
of the several Committees. and are
requested to remind the ladies of the
meeting this afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
at Trinity Church. Those ladies
whose names may have been omitted
on any Of the Committees, and those
whe may desire to, take part in the
Fair are respectfully invited to be
present this afternoon: - - -
COMMITTEE Of General Supe1-pt. ion-sdrs
Asa Iglehart, President; Mrs. W, J; Low
~, Mrs. John F. Glover, Mrs. Charles s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
Annuse,nn,enirs.

. NEW METRoPoLITAN.-The lecture
at Turner Hall had manifest infu7
-euce on the attendance at the Theatre
last night, though We have seen
smaller crowds ~ seFnss there was no
other attraction. The playing: how
ever ever, was very good, and every thing
passed off pleasantly and smoothly,
and those in attendance were well
pleased rHa --aZYIf.0Hg aaa
Tonight the Misses Mayhem take
their farewell benefit, on WHICH oc1
casion will he presented splendid
play never before performed in this
city. and we expect to see a very
large audience, as an evidence of apt
probation. .of.the very superior talent
of those young ladies' sLSI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

s. CIRCUIT CoURF.-TheC Court House
was crowded all day yesterday with a
motley group of white men and Black,
and a large delegation of, black
women, mulattoes and quadroons, to
listen to the testimony in the case Of
the State VS.. Columbus Brown. The
State closed its testimony yesterday
afternoon. and the balance of the day
was occupied IN hearing testimony
for the defense. It would be highly
improper for US to express an opin7
ion as to the probabilities of convic-
ton. The case is being closely con-
tested on both sides
The prisoner is-a likely looking ne
gro, and seems to be undaunted by
the peril of his situation. The evil
dence for the defense will be contin-
ued this morning, and the argument
of the counsel win, no doubt, occupy
the balance of the day.
We fell into very material error
in our report of this case in
yesterdays JoUR44D AS we saw
two or more of the white witnesses in
the courtroom at the same time, we
were led to suppose that the rule of
separating the witnesses had not been
strictly applied, but it seems by agree
ment of the counsel, one witness only
was allowed to remain in. the Court
House while another was testifying.
We have seldom seen a case tried 10
the Court Houses that, excited more
interest among the members of the
bar.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
Communicated.
Steamboat Advice.


Steamboat Advice.
90 DC BY EPHRAiM PosEY, JR.0 Is 8
To the Public.
STRANGER Hey you ever travelled
upon a steembote? If you hesn't and
do start out on the bizness, it wood
be well for you to obzerve the follow
ing rules, to-wit: tst'ft
Select your bote-the best at the
place from whence yer mean to start
that is, eff there is more than wun
at the afore sed place. Go on ter the
bote-but before you go on ter the
boat. be sure an hev about yer about
six Tobius cigars, the kind yer get
three for five cents. Walk strate up
to the clerks desk-that is eff sed
clerk is bizzy writin or talkin to the
people-and eff he aint bizzy, wait till
he becums so, and pull out one of
your Tobiusses and ask the clerk for
a match-then proceed to ignite your
segar. Try to git the thing we'll lit
make a heep acknowledgements into
his desk and puff strong Then en-
quire of him if he can inform
you what the fare is to
where you want to go to,
apd when he tells, YOU say yes sir,
and begin to back out, aud ask him as
you go, where the Cap'n is, and then
take seat in the fored end of the
cabin and smoke away at your Tobia.
Keep an [ on sad clerk. and when
you see him get very bizzy, again ask
him if the pilot is an old man or
a young man, and if he owns any
thing in the bote If the clerk tells
you he don't know, watch clerk and
pilot both. IF the bote is a leetle be-
hind time, and is goin to make a
landin, get down on the forecastle,
and ask the clerk if he can't get
ashore little faster. After you do
that, if there is dinner bell handy,
put it over your head; if there is no
dinner bell close at hand, you had
better go down in the ferred scuttle
and go aft as fast as you can, crawl
UP thro ugh the rudder hole, make as
quick time as possible. and rushing
to yer state-room, and make believe
you hev the cramp collie.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
Are You Insured {?

Your goods, your household furni-
ture, your house may burn down
this winter; but it is a duty you owe
to your family aud to yourself to
insure against such losses.
w. j. Lowry & Co., will give you
full protection against any such ca
lamity, in good and responsible in
surance companies, at fair rates. Go
to them without delay and give them
your insurance. They will offer you
better facilities than any one at equit-
able rates. noYl-3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
ATTEMPT AT DAYLIGHT RoRRERY

ATTEMPT AT DAYLIGHT ROBBERY,
On Wednesday man entered the
store of Messrs. A. & L. Uhl, corner
Of Main and Ninth Streets, with some
bread and butter, or something of
that kind, in his hands, and muttered
something about stopping in there to
eat. While thus attractingthe atten-
ton of the attendant, another man,
doubtless a confederate, entered the
house and went up stairs, but happen
ing to go into room in which sick
man was lying, he was detected, and
the two were caught, but aftera short
parley were let co.
There have been a set of fellows
stFangers-prowling around the city
for several days, under the pretence of
selling articles ofextraordinary merit,
and for this purpose have been visiting
from house to house. tits significant
fact that these repeated burglaries
have all been committed since the adj
vent of these gentry into the city. 1t
would not hurt to watch them, and
whenever they visit private resi-
dence or other house to order them
off summarily.
There are legitimate stores and
business houses in the city-sufhcient
tossupply purf citizeus with all they
want, andwe have no especial use for
itenerants.l AS weahaVe said before, a
sharp deteetjYe would fad this lively
field for operations. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

Wells, Mrs E. g. Babcoeiz, Mrs. Isaac r cen,
Mrs. James Uric, Mrs. James Gariiu, Mrs.
John Laughl1n. Mrs, Turnock, Mrs. c.
Bateman, Mrs, r. B. Hart, Mrs. S. Soren-
son, Mrs. J. B, Green, Mrs. Jos. SetcheI,
Mrs. Dusoucheft, MTs. Wnn. Waller, Mrs.
]. K. Miner, Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs VIM.
Hodson, Mrs. 2. Senionlh, Mrs james
Hatfghlin, and Mrs. Captain carson. -
- 5lntitee on Tables J.5 1Eeottg eee.AsIrs
- IS Laughlin, CiIairinan; Mrs W. J.
Mrs 2. F; Glover, Mrs. E. E. wl!ee-
- Mrs z. Igfetlart. Mrs, Turnock, Mrs.
!. T. r. RuGd, Mrs. L. c: Stiuson,. Mrs
30. enson, Mrs. VIM. Walker, Mrs. II. A.
~ J. E. Taylor, Mrs. VIM. Morgan, Mrs.
NJ. Bell, Mrs. g. Bateman, Mrs. II. z.
Bleneker, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. j. b. Greens Mrs.
Carendef. Mrs. James Uric. Mrs. Butriss,
Mrs. ]. p: Elliott, add Mrs. Iglehart.
& On Tables for Cake, Ec.-MTs. j. K. Minor,
Chairman; Mrs. DR.. De BruleF. AI +. AshDy,
Mrs. DR.. Jones, Mrs. Rainbaek, Mrs. Isaac
Keen. Mrs LalIett, Mrs. Dr. Mageniss, Mrs
lam, Mrs. NJ. s. johnson, Mrs. f. Eowles,
Mrs 3. f. Catch, Mrs. William Aiken,
s. Babeock. Mrs j. N. Silverthorn, Mrs.
John II. McNeely, Mrs. D. q. Marx, Mrs.
Genung, Mrs. NJ. Dalzeh, Mrs Captain
chett, Mrs Swomstedt, Mrs. {. $. w ellis,
Mrs. P. sefnonin.
Fancy Table No. I-SflUer Ware.-Mrs.
Capt. a. Edwards, Chairman; Mrs Philip
Gels4er, Mrs. John Laughlin, Mrs. Thomas
Collins, Miss Tilla Morgan, Miss Maria
Still, Miss Ella McClain.
Fancy Tube No. Mrs. II. Babcock,
Chairman; Mrs. aptain Graham, Mrs.
II. b. Harf, Mrs. Fred. HTlstoB,- Miss Baftiss,
Miss Armstrpng, Miss .Sabertins Miss
Mamie SorenSon.
Fancy Table No r. Mrs. 7. c. Davis,
Chairman; Mrs. VIM. Ja4uesS, Mrs. VIM.
Holeman, Mrs. Rachel huston, Miss STRAIT
ton. Miss Clifton Miss G.. McNett, Mrs.
Fancy Table No. 4-Ee,Jet1ie';y, 6c.-Mrs.
Mel ohnson, Chairman; Miss Julia MGR
gan, Miss Katy Catch. Miss Anna Conant,
Miss Ogden, Miss Sarah NickeIy. Miss
Kate Jaquess, Miss L, Sullivan, Miss Anna
Archer 8I1ss Emma Steele -
Committee on Floral Boa0eF = Mrs. Jesse
Miss Mary Link, Miss L. Carifn, Miss Amy
Clifford, Miss Norcross, Miss Jones, Miss
Bean, Miss Lizzie Walker, Miss Kate
Laughl1n. nr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MYsFERIoUslD szPPEARANeE.-Ws
are informed that Mr.. VIM. Ruston, a
well known and highly respected
citizen, left home early on Wednes-
day morning under circumstances
that create in the minds of his family
and friends(he graVest apprehensions
for his safety. He left behind him
his money, together with a note di-
recting his brother and his son to set
tie up his estate. and from these Gcts
it is apprehended that he meditated
suicide, though nothing had been OBJ
served in his manners that was cal
culated to excite the faintest suspicion
of his resorting to such a rash act.
He leaves a family, who are naturally
plunged into the deepest distress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
ANOTHER AND EXTENSIVE BIZ

ANOTHER AND EXTENSIVE BUR
GLARY. = While the family of Mr.,
Charles Babcock were at the lecture
last night, the burglars, who have, it
would seem. taken possession of the
city, entered his residence and strip
ped it of all that was valuable and
readily carried away, including silk
dresses, jewelry, &c. They literally
went through the. house; and Mr..
Babcock estimates his loss at $500 to
5000. The police was called together,
and vigorous measures set on foot to
ferret outtbe knagesoT2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

Rarely has there been a seaso.t as fruit
fsII as ttsis o Iaa fariOUs diseases N OF only
on the prairies and in the valley OF the
West; not merely IN all the old hauntS of
Fever and Ague and Bilious Kem1ttent
Fever, have these prOStratIng diseases
been unusually yIrutent; but they have
extended to towns and cities never before
Infested with them, and have even as
ceugied the mo untains and attacked thou
sands of people supposed to have be
placed, by the laws of Nature. above their
reach. Hence we are compelled to admit
That a fatal element pervades the Uniyer-
sal Air this season, and should at once
resort TO the only approved preventive OF
Ms conseQ uences, HOSTETTER'S STOA-
ACH BITFERS, a tonic so potent, an anti
septic % perfect, an Alternative so irreSiSt-
aDie. aud q stimulact so pure, that it
enables the system to resist and battle all
the pred1Sposing causes of disease. With
the confidence that one clothed in incom-
Ou stlbte garments might move among
blazing buildings, the man who arms
himself against malaria with this power
10l defensive medicine may walk q fever
ScOurged district fearless of its inSalubfious
2tmoSpher The iutermittents and remit
tents at present so general in all parts of
the couD try may be but the forerunners
or q deadlier scourge now on its way west
ward from the far East. Prepare the SyS-
tenn with HOSTETTER'S BITFEKS for a
successful battle with the mephitic causes
Of att e0jGeHlics. Be wise in time.
Bs5F or uT F3Ezs sEo3FDt