davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Indian Springs.
OF -af4 3nE
Martin County, Indiana.


YVHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS CELE-
l. brated Watering Place, and well known
resort for Invalids, announces to the pub
lie that it will be open for the reception, of
visitors from and after the EIKST OF
JUNE. During the last year the Build
ings at this delightful Summer Resort
have been much ENLARGED AND IN
PROVED. TtOenty. four additional Rooms
haze been completed, together Nth three large
pOTches, and the establishment thOyOasQ1tLy
refuT7aished and In the best order for the COM
fort and convenience Of Ghests.
The Bath Rooms, Swings, and Alleys are
new and complete, and the lately discov-
cred Cave on the premises furnishes a cool
and refreshing retreat. THE MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged and sattested- by all who
have used them. The Group consist of
WHITE SULPHUR. BLACK SULPHUR, CHALY
BEATE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
efticacious for Dyspepsia, Diseases Of The
Stonaech, Boaoels, Eyes, for Dr0psy, Neural
qld, and Rheumatism. 4 The vicinity is
WILD AND ROMANTIC, Astounding in GAME
and FISH, as well as MINERAL and BoTAN-
ICAL SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELICS.
ackS VIII convey passengers to and
rom the Springs, connecting with the
Trains East and West on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. For further Information address
may24tf ID. r. DUNIHUE, Prop'r. :,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08

YyHESE GOODS. BEING MANUFAC-
n tured only of the finest Merino WOODS,
are of superior quality, high finish, and
made in great variety of the most FASH
ionabie styles. Ranking in New York
with the best Eastern makes in styles and
finish. these Western goods especially COM
mend themselves to the Western trade. as
they are entirely free of Shoddy, Flocks,
Waste, &c. Hf 44ttHf vi 1881 y
Gentlemen giving these goods the pre-
ference in ordering suits will be sure to be
satisfied in quail. y. style, and wear.
For sale at retail by all the principal
merchant tailors and dry goods dealers
and by f. d. MOORE,
Treasurer Lawrenceburg Wooden Mills,
mch5 d3m IL Lawrenceburgh, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08

different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cam 1T be excelled in the West,
comprising every popular style,
from 81 80 Calico Dress to silk Pat
terms worth 500 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mantillas, and "Druecksel-tueg."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08
F. HAMMERSTEIN,
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer

: COTHeT 1UutH UIttL IyUt Ot!"5tS,
EVANSVILLE ....-........ INDIANA
TT As NOW ON HAND A SPLENDID
Ill assortment of finely finished carriag
for the Spring trade, of the latest and mo
approved styles, comprising two-seate
and light ROckaways, stationary ar
shifting top Buggies, fancy light trottin.
BuggfeS Prince Albert B@ggies; also. Bug
gies gotten up extra strong tor country use.
All work manufactured of the best timber
most thoroughly seasoned, and ironed
with extra refined iron. No factory wheels
used; all are made in the shop, of selected
material and by the best mechanics. All
work warranted to give entire satisfaction
in every respect. Sales made at LOWEST cash
rates Purchasers will find it to their in
terest to give him call before purchasing
elsewhere. Repairing done to order. Or
ders solicited. apis d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08

and prices and qualities always
guaranteed as represented. This
store is light as any can be, so
that all can see what they buy.
APPS
%~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08

Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and
large depot of the celebrated "Star
Paper Collars" and retailed at 25
cents per box. Large stock of the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains. Collars and Cuffs, in
sets or singly, with over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08
Crescent City Springs.

- City, of Evansville, and one quarts
from the Ohio River, on Pigeon Creel
Indiana. The Waters are
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-08
SOMETHING NEW,
To Housekeepers.

To Housekeepers.
A PREPARATION (patented Oct 14th,
IA 1866 that will clean and polish your
Tin, Plated Ware, Britannia, Brass, &c,
ike new, WITH AS LITTLE LABOR AS WASH
ING, aud will not inJure the finest silver or
plated surface. 10000
1T IL TRULY WONDERFUL
Those wac have tried il say 1t is of more
value than a servant. Try one box, and
you will nor DE without IT, Ask for Cases
Magic Polish. > y
: Only % CENTS PER BOX, Retail.
Ask. for it at any Drug, Grocery, Tin,
Hardware, or Fancy Store. rslll rfa
Manufactured by w. p. Case & Bro.
- S. K. GILBERT d co.,
Wholesale Grocers, No. 81 North First Sc,
Evansville, Ind. .a.rr
Are our Exclusive Agents there to supply
the Trade. $50
W.P. CASE Il BRO,
90 and IS East Broadway, New York.
sbl4 d6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07
Inauguration of the CLAW Statue.

The Statue of Henry Clay was inaugurated al
Louisv ille, on the 3Oth Of May. An immense
procession of civil societies Paraded the streets,
and the houses generally were covered with flags
No military engaged in the procession except q
Louisville militia cavalry company. The statue
is life-size, much resembling Mr.. Clay, and rep.
resenting him in the act Of making his great
speech on the Compromise Measures of 1850.
The origin and proceedings of the Association,
whose labor resulted in the erection of the statue
were detailed by Mr.. Pindell, and it was then
formally delivered over to the Mayor of Louis
vile, by the Grand Master Of the Masonic order,
in trust to the city Of Louisville.
The Mayor accepted the statue in an eloquent
speech, after which the grand and beautiful ode,
written by George D. Prentice, was Sung. by a
chorus of over one hundred voices, with an Or
chestral accompaniment Of as many instruments.
Judge Bullock then delivered an eloquent speech,
in which beportrayed in glowing language the
virtues, patriotism, power and eloquence oil
Henry Clay, and closed his speech with the fol-
lowing truthful and appropriate passage:
"But," in the language of one of Americas
greatest statesmen, "who shall reconstruct the
fabric of demolished government? Who shall
rear again the well proportioned columns of con-
stitutional liberty? Who shall frame together
the skillful architecture which unites national
sovereignty with State rights, individual securi-
~ and public prosperity Now, if these columns
shall fall, they will be reared not again. Like
the Coliseum and the Parthenon, they will be
destined to a melancholy, mournful immortality.
Bitterer teatsT however, will flow over them than
were ever shed on the monuments of Roman or
Grecian Art, for they will be the remnants of a
more glorious edfce than Greece or Rome ever
saw-the> edifce of Constitutional American
Liberty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

THE FIsHERIEs-The fishing season, with the
exception of the gillers,i over, and we are told
that none of the fisheries at the head of the Ches
peake or on the Susquebanna lost money, but on
the contrary most of them made money, and
some of them very heavy profits. The price of
sailed fish is said to be only about one-half the
have tendency to lessen the profits of fisher
men. Owing to the very high price Of labor
barrels, &C., it is considered that the profits on
sailed fish this season will be light.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

WHIsKEY FROM CoRNsTALKs.-Th Richmond
Times announces that letters patent are about to
be issued to Mr.. James Neeley, OF Buckingham
county, Virginia, for the manufacture of alco-
bolic spirits from material heretofore regarded
as worthless. By this valuable and important
addition to modern science, an immense quantity
of grain and potatoes, of which ardent spirits are
now manufactured, will be saved for the natural
uses Tor which they were intended. This dis
covery will greatly extend the labors of the polit-
cal temperance agitators and prohibitionists, who
will doub less soon begin crusade upon tine
business of corn planting. When every farmer
finds that the heretofore almost yalueless corn.
stalk contains the material for the manufacture
of a superior alcoholic liquor, which can be OBJ
tanned simply for the trouble of distillation, the
knowledge will give new stimulus to corn rails
ing, as the culture of this crop will become
doubly valuable, the farmer being able to realize
from the sale of his stalks nearly an additional
half of tie usual proceeds from his corn crop. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07
SCHENCK'S
Sc WEED TONIC.

THIS medicine, invented by Dr. J. Fl Sch nck,
| of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the
food and make it into chyme, the first process
of digestion. BY cleansing. the stomach with
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon re-
sores the appetite, and food that could not be
eaten before using it will he easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck' s
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is
made healthy and the appetite restored, hence
the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every
case of consumption. A half dozen bottles ofthe
SEA WEED TONIC and three or four boxes
of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any Or
binary case of dyspepsia.
DR.. Schenck makes professional visits in New
York, Boston, and at his principal office in
Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of
each place, or his pamphlets on consumption for
his days for visitation.
General Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes
Co., 81 Park Row, N. Y; SIS. Hance, Bal
timore, Md; John D. Park, N. f. cor. of Fourth
and Walnut ST., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker b
Taylor, l34 and 1876 Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,; Collins Brothers, southwest corner of Sc
cond and Vine Sts, St. Louis, Mo. nov23(l)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

LIGHTNING RoDs.-We invite the attention of
our readers TO the advertisement Of the Balt-
more Lightning Rod Company, to be found in
another column. This company may properly
be styled home company, its location being
permanently in Baltimore. The advantage of
dealing with them is that it is always con-
venient in cases of rods getting out of order
and needing repair, or where new rods are want
ed, and where mistakes may occur from any
cause whatever. This, it strikes us, is very
decided advantage, and one that ought not to be
lightly considered by persons using lightning
rods, for it ought to be remembered that they
as well as all other kinds OF work, need looking
after sometimes, and who SO well qualified to
perform this duty as the man who puts them up.
Besides this, Professor N s. Harrison, the pro-
prietor of these rods, is scientific man, and
possesses extensive theoretical knowledge in re-
gard 20 this branch Of business; and this, added
TO practical experience of Is or l6 years of con-
slant employment in the manufacture manage
ment and construction of lightning rods, must
render him unusually proficient in this branch
of business.
All needed information on this subject can be
had by appling to A. H. Greenfield, Agent, cor
ner Of Main street and Port Deposit avenue Bel
Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

The NATIONAL CENsUs.-It appears that the
National Census for 1870 is not to be taken in
the usual way, but is to be made up from statis-
| tics by means Of the internal revenue organiza.
ton. On this. subject the New York Herald has
the following:
The Bureau of Statistics is making prepare
tons to take the census of 1870, through the in
1 ternal revenue organization. Director Delmar
has teen experimenting a series Of statistical
exercise drills the result of one of which afford
remarkable ploof of the thorough organization
of the various bureaus of the Treasury Depart
ment. He has taken a census of the number OF
the population OF the country already, and that,
too, without any expense whatever, except for
stationery. The census was quietly but thor
oughly taken during six weeks of last Noyem.
Der and December and is in most cases the re.
suit of actual count in the revenue DISTRICTS
The details will not be furnished to the public
until they have undergone careful revision and
arrangement. The returns from few of the
remote mountain districts of the country are the
only ones not deemed satisfactory. The presen
census shows the total population of the thirty
seven States in November and December last t
have been ID, 100, 255, and of the States and Ter
ritories taken together 4,505,88 In most o
the Southern States there has been a decrease o
population in the eastern States a small in
crease, and in the Western States large in
crease. The results are supported in every in
stance by the State census of 1865, so far, and
taken in comparison with the census of 1860, arr
as follows Thirty-seven States, a few of which
were then Territories, numbered 81, 2ls, 02l in
habitants, and the total States and Territorie
81, 443, 32l. The total increase since $50 ha
therefore been 3,O62 56l, which, in view Of tn
late extended conflict. demonstrates the extraor
binary recuperative powers of the country. TIL
population Of the district of Columbia is given a
lls,s67, with a majority of several thousand
females over males.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

THE PEAcn CRoP. We have heard il remark
ed frequently within the last few days, that the
peach trees are generally full fruit, and that
the present prospect promises an unusually heavy
yield Of this kind of fruit this season. We hope
this expectation nay be realized, for of late
years there is no fruit SO uncertain with us, as
peaches. We know not what TO attribute the
falling off in this kind of fruit to, nor will we
undertake to account for it. 1t is, however,
attributed by many with whom we have talked,
10 the general Importation Of Northern grated
trees. This may or may not be the cause, for all
we know, but certain it is that while our peach
es have increased in size and appearance, they
have greatly fallen off in both quantity and fla
vor. Peach trees now live but very few
years, and even then the greatest care is required
to prolong their lives, while in former times they
lived to great age, with little or no care at all
What was called thriving peach tree fifty years
ago, was worth almost as much as small orch
ard is now.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

EDUCATION OF THE HoRsE.-On Tuesday last,
Mr.. A. H. Rockwell delivered short lecture in
the square in front of the Court House, on the
education of the horse. His views, we thought,
were very rational and practical, much more so
than any which we have heretofore heard ex-
pressed by persons travelling in the capacity of
horse tanners. 1t is but justice, perhaps, to
Mr.. Rockwell to say that he discams any con-
necton with horse tanning, but asserts that the
horse can be successfully educated and that this
is the only way in which he can be permanently
broken of bad habits. AS a proof of his ability
to thus educate the animal, he exhibited in the
streets pair of very fine horses, hitched by sur
cingles to the shafts of a buggy, and without
brides or any other kind of harness, drove them
rapidly on the street, turning them suddenly
around, stopping them, backing them, and, in
fact controlling all their actions in such man
ner as he saw proper. We have seen the like
attempted before but with nothing like the sue
cess which attended this exhibition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

IMPORTANT To APPELLANTs.-We find the fol-
lowing section of law passed at the last session
of the General Assembly, in some of our ex-
changes: We have not seen the act but take it
for granted that such law is in existence. This
changes the mode of proceeding in appeals very
much, and appellants should be careful to COM
ply with its provisions or their appeals will not
avail them
'"Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland, That before any Of the Circuit Courts
the city of Baltimore shall proceed to hear or
try cases brought to their respective courts by
appeal from the judgments of Justices of the
Peace they shall first be satisfied that all costs in
Cured on the judgment and proceedings before
the Justice aforesaid, shall have been paid by tho
appellant"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

THE MARYLAND FARMER This valuable mag
azine for June, has been received, and as usual,
it is well stored with original and selected arti-
cles, embracing many articles on Agriculture,
Tobacco Culture, Live Stork, Horticulture, The
Dairy, Lady's Department, &C., with numerous
illustrations of Agricultural Implements and
Machines. 1t is published by S. Sands Mills &
Co., "a S. Calvert street, Baltimore, at ST.. so per
annum.
The "Rural Meso Yorker" (the leading Ag-
ricultural, Literary and Family Weekly) price
So, and the "Adryland Farmer" price $l.5O,
furnished one year for So So.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

TRE CoTToN MARKET. The Philadelphia
Ledger has the following in regard to the future
of this important staple:
Cheap cottons will probably never be known
again in this country The high price of labor,
as compared with the prices before the war, for
bid it, In the days of slavery, the negro women
of the South constituted fully one-haf the field
force in the light labor of cotton culture. Even
last year they worked in the field to a consider
able eytent but Southern correspondent
writes that this year they have almost entirely
withdrawn from it, They declare that the
white women Fever work out, but are suppo' ted
by their men that it ought 10 be SO, and that
they 1.-THE backs) will not submit any more to
out door work" We have no doubt that they
will adhere to this determination. So the cot
ton planters must give up all hope of seeing them
again in the field. The increase of wages 10 the
South may, and probably will be, in some
measure compensated for, in extending the cul-
tivation of cotton to new fields of operations.-
In California much interest is felt in the attempts
making there to cultivate this staple on n large
SCALE and it is believer considerable breadth
| of land will be devoted to it the current year.
The appre cation in the price since the prostra-
ton of Southern industry and the establishment
of cation mills nearer to the seat of consumption
of manufactures, have created inducements to
grow the raw material not previously existing.
While this will tend somewhat to cheaper the
product of cotton, there is little probability of
ever seeing before-the-war prices current here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07
improvements,

Building appears to be brisk in Havre de
Grace this season. We received letter not
long since, from one Of the leading business men
of the place, in which occurs the following
paragraph:
"We have some improvements going on. Mr.
Amos Spencer is about erecting fine building
on Washington street. and q. P. Fields, ESQ.,, a
stone house. on the same street. understand
that there is in contemplation, the ert cton,
here, of large and substantial Touring mill"
This will he profitable investment to whomso-
ever undertakes the proper manufacture of grain
at Havre de Grace. The location is one every
way suited to this kind of business. An album
dance of grain can be collected at this point
without tie expense of heavy teams, and by
means Of the railroad and Chesapeake Bay, d.
of the country. A mill or mills erected here
would be in the midst of heavy grain growing
section of the State, besides all the advantages
accruing to the manufacturer, which would be
offered by the Tide Water Canal. The con-
sumption of the products of an establishment of
this kind in the town itself would, in our
judgment, be no inconsiderable item, and which
will, of course, increase with the increase of the
town. Taking the facilities offered at this place
for shipments, and its growing importance, into
consideration, We cannot well imagine any other
point that offers more or even as many induce
ments 10 the grain manufacturer as Hayre de
Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

A FAT BABY.-The Norfolk Day Book says ::
Lusus Nature, in the. shape Of a fat baby,
arrived here on Saturday evening, from Rich
mond, on the steamship Saratoga, en- route for
Barnums Museum, New York. The little fellow
is four years and half old, and weighs two hum
dred pounds He measures forty. eight inches
around the breast, and his arm is as large as IA
mans thigh. He was in charge of his mother,
who is a widow, and came from Richmond. A
younger child of the matron accompanied his
"big brother" who was of ordinary size and APP
pearance for his age and we are informed that
this little monster is the only very remarkable
member of his family
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

CECIL County AFFAIRs.-We gather the fol-
lowing matters of interest from the Port Deposit
and Conowngo correspondence Of the Cecil Wig
of last week:
| The river continues high. ! heard pilot say
that he had been on the river engaged in raft
ing, for fifty years, and never knew more than
two-thirds of the RATS TO 60 through Pompey's
Bar,-a shallow near the mouth Of the Octoraro
This spring the river has not been low enough
to run outside since March. The RATS are all
down.
| There is quite "drive' of logs in the river
just now. saw the drivers to-day they have
about Is canoes, sharp at both ends, with three
oars on each SIDE There are, believe, 70 oil
them. They make quite picturesque appear
ance on the river, with their red shirts.
There has been a-large run of shae in the river.
Several hundred were Clipped at Ross, last
week | understand that they caught a thous-
and on Caldwel's Island at Peach Bottom.
The Susquehanna River is quite high, brin :
| ing an abundance of fish, which have become q
drug. Fishermen are cutting out not knowing
how to dispose Of the fish. Rafting, also, is
| about over
| The railroad track is laid up to the centre Of
! the town. They expect to move the Agent s
office up next week, and locate depot The
change seems to give general satisfaction.
About 200 men are working away at the rail-
road at Rowlandsville. They have three large
shanties for the accommodation of the men, A
large number of tAe men who went up, returned
not satisfied with the board and wages and num-
Der of working hours per day. A change has
been made lately, which offers ihsre induce
ments.
dangerous fever has broken ost among the
colored population at Rock Run; several have
died lately. Son,e.say it is the spotted and some
say the Black tongue fever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-07

AN EXCESS OF MALES Tho census
shows that there are 730, 900 more males
than females in the United States. In
the Western States particularly there is
an enormous preponderance of the male
population. Illinois has an excess of 92,-
900; Michigan of 10000; Wisconsin
$4,000, and so on. In MASSACHUSETTS and
the rest of New England, however, there
is aa excess of spinsters of a certain and
uncertain age, while 100000 uuappropri-
ated males wander in loneliness in the
Western wilds. Won't the Yankee phil
anthropists do something to remedy this
crying evil?