davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

TAR. j. ID. SrILLMAN, Gynecologist,
IL Formula Diagnosis, and Correspond
ence. Inhalations, spray, Hypodermic,
Electric, and Dermanathic Embrocatlon,
with constitutional treatment ia tire Dis,
eases OF Women, Throat, Lungs Heart,
and Niscera- Instruments, Medicines,
Bathing and Drinking Sails from mineral
springs, with written prescriptions weekly,
at S5J for the first month, $50 each month
subsequently,. Daily attention at lis oflic =
at the same. Prices Address, with stamp,
~ aud 30 Union street, Memphis. Tenn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
,nourishment, although

nourishment, although every ef-
fort was made ito introduce
food in liquid form. through an
opening made by extracting tooth,
or by. injections. The only medical
agent that could soften the muscles
was cfloroform, and the effects of an
application lasted only four or Eve
minutes. Once she opened her eyes
and replied to question from her
father Are you sick. Susan p
g Yes, father, am very sick, and GO
ing to die" A liniment composed of
chloroform, ammonia, camphor and
turpentine was finally resorted to, and
the entire skin made red with the
friction, the use of which, after few
days, seemed tie relax the muscular
rightly, and she at last became able
to make signs for food About seven.
days after she opened her eyes she re-.
covered the full use of her faculties.
and is now as well and as hearty as
ever .tss s8sfes IN - -rffps Efrf s4fssI Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
Murder i'm Tennessee.

u Il. III .
The Nashville Union and Dispatch
says that one of the most cold blooded
murders which has ever taken place
in that State was perpetrated on Fri
day, June7 IT, ..7.f 81 ' 49, ara
On the night in question, a neigh
Dor of one OF the most estimable cit
liens of Rockport, called upon him,
and in the course of conversation
suggested that as the night was
pleasant the two should take walk.
Nothing 10th, he acquiesced in the
proposition, and the two rambled
away together, taking the direction of
quiet piece of woods not far distant.
Not long after the sociable neighbor
came running from the woods at the
top of his speed, as if pursuers were
at his heels, and to the first persons
whom he met he related the par
ticulars of a terrible renconter with
some negro soldiers, in which his
companion was killed. No one
doubted the story until the body of
the murdered man was found next
day bearing the traces Of having been
cut with knife. Suspicious were at
once aroused against the man who
had told the story of the negro sol
dlers, and an investigation was quick
ly made by the exasperated citizens
into all the circumstances leading to
the bloody and mysterious murder.
After careful inquiry, it was found
that . t"~"gh some colored troops
pad passeu through the place a few
days before the startling occurrence
none had remained. bfl rs.
The facts in regard to the murder
appearing so plain, number of citi-
gems, roused to madness by crine
SO cold BLOOD ed, unprovoked and un-
justifiable at once seized upon the
suspected man. a. nd procuring a stout
rope, hurried him to the nearest tree
While the rope was being adjusted
seeing that there was n o earthly hope
for him, he made full confession OF
his guilt, declaring that he had peeI
led to the commission of ne crime
through the devilish arts OF the IN
principled wife of the murdered man
of whom he had become enainA ed
She had agreed to marry him, if 1
would put her husband out Of the
way, and he had finally made up his
mind to risk everything that he might
possess herr and on2 Friday nigh had
undertaken the execution of a plan
which he thought would secure fro
him forever the coveted prize. ~
His story, however, still more, 'ex-
asperated the men into whose re
lentless clutches he had fallen. and
the rope was quickly thrown over .
stout linn and in, few brief moments
the murderer was a cold, stiFened
corpse. 9-s.t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
ALINE C>HALYBEAT

The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful
Springs up in the very best man ner for the
comfort and accommodation OF Visiton-
and BOARDERs. at a cost of Twenty Thou
w al ventilated, with spacious Halls
The DINING ROOM is furnished in tt
latest modern style. and will BIZ supple
with every thing to prompt the appetite,
The BATH ROOMS are large and fine
furnished, with Tub aud Shower, of Il
latest Philadelphia style. The Founta.
of Mineral Wafer flows constantly in
beautiful circle, enclosed by a fancy brace
ct, in front of the main building.
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION
A splendid Baud of Music is engaged r.
the season. Y So
the BOWLING SALOONS are of
best, and in large, airy Buildings:
GENTLEMENS' SALOONS will be S
piled with all the delicacles of he seas
with the finest of Wines, Liquors, and q
CARS.
swings and other species of Amusement.
in abundance, fer the wants of families
old and young.
The Ground embraces 10 acres, covereG
with forty varieties OF Forest Trees. max
in all lis rural loneliness. The finest
Fishing can be had Within five minutes
walk from the Springs. Within one hours
il1 In The Void. The Springs are in I'M i'm
mediate connection with the Ohio Rive.
and Rail to any part of the United States,
and within nye minutes drive of the City
OF Evansville, containing a population OF
The SPRINGS are now open for Board.
ers aud Visitors, ana will not close until
the LIST OF November. famflie and others
wishing Rural Home tor the seasos can
not mud one to surpass tSe CRESCEET.
lA- Hit & C>EHLKUCH,
may13 81 ~ Proprfetors
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
4 Girl Insenstble for Seven Weeks

At Danville, ~ Ysya little girl
named Robinson, aged .about, b1en
years, was seized after dinner. With
a sort of fit, her muscles becoming g
stiff as board. Her jaws were firm
ly locked, the abdominal muscles
hard, the toes drawn to the bottoms of
the feet, the fingers slightly clenchcd
'and Drawn into the palms of the
hands, and the entire form so rigid
that she could be raised on end by
the head or feet like a stick. At the
same time her-forearms were reyolv-
ing round each other with a rapidity
that no well person could initiate.
This motion continued for about half
a day, Her respiration and the cir
eulatlon OF. the, blood continued nor
NAL. In this strange condition She
continued about seven weeks
"Unout taking particle of
D. q 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
WATERING PLACES.
Indian Springs.
T Martin County, indiana.

: ! -
rJVH EPROPRIErOR OF THIS CELE-
u brated Watering Place, and well known
resos for Invalids, announces to the pub
lie that it will be open for The reception OF
visitors from and after the FIRST OF
JUNE. During the last year the Build
ings at this delightful Summer Resort
have been much ENLAHGED. AND I'M
PROVED. Ts0e1tty.fossr additional Rooms
haze been completed, together Nth three turge
porches, and The esta6Eish0tesit, Thoroughly
refuTnished ana t9t The best order for The COM
fort and coaUenieHce Of 5tsests. y q f@t
The Bath Rooms, swings, and Alleys are
new and complete, and the, lately discov-
cred Cave on the premises furnishes a cool
and re reshing retreat. THE MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged ana attested by all who
tave used them. The q roeS consist OF
WHITE SULPHUR. BLACK SULl HUI, CHALY-
BEATE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
efficacfous for DYspepsfo, Lfseases of The
Stomach, Botcets, Eyes. tor Droosy, Neural
gtd, and Rhenmdtism.T Tine vicinity Ii
WILD AND RoMASTIC. Astounding in GAME
and FISH, as well as MINERAL and BoTAN-
IcAL SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELICS
lacks Will convey passengers to and
Trains East and West on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. For further information address
- maya IT ID. X. DuNIHUE, Prop'r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25


two dailies, gives some account of the
whereabouts and condition of some
men who once made noise in Amer
lean politics. 81, 5-aas
John e. Breckenridge is frequently
seen at the Langham Hotel, where I
am stopping, wofully changed in APP
pearance, if not in opinions..A gen
tlemanl who conversed with him
a few days ago, says that Brecken-
ridge, did not. hesitate to declare
against the good taste OF the defeated
rebels claiming any rights under the
constitution which they had repudi-
ated and the Government they had
vainly fought tot destroy, and that.
whatever others might do, he
proposed to submit to fate. Ju-
dab P. Benjamin is "a practi-
toner at the London bar, and unlike
Z Breckinridge, does not entertaiffJ the
slightest hope of being restored to the
rights he has doubly. forfeited by, his
violated oaths TO the A mericaff repub-
lics and now by his new oath to the
British Government. Mr.. BENJAMIN
is the counsel of the celebrated G. X.
Prioleau, of Liverpool, the financial
head and front of the Confederate
cause during the rebellion, and now
heavily involved In the overthrow of
Fraser, Trenholm & Co., He is also
said to be the American editor of the
London Telegraph, and the writer of
the articles that now delight the Tory
readers of that pretended liberal pa
per, eulogistic of Jefferson Davis and
the Lost Cause" The we'll known
Geo. N. Sanders is also sojourning ia
London,sand has just passed through
the courts of bankruptcy for certain
individual obligations, The violent
Lewis p Wigfall, of Texas, also here,
is engaged in the precious business of
collecting the list of the victims who
invested in the celebrated cotton
loans of the Confederate Govern
ment, and in the other securities of
that miserable conspiracy itself. His
hope is that the British Courts will
ernment will abide by the decision,
that the rebels enjoyed belligerent
rights in the recent war, in which
even the credulous holders of these
bonds are told by Mr. Wigfall that
they will be reimbursed by the con-
quering Government, of the Union.
Robert Toombs,. of Georgia, was
recently in London, not less vehe-
ment than ever. though greatly reduc-
ed in his physical proportions.
AN army officer who has travelled
through Russian America, writes to
the Buffalo Express, that the climate
is not at all uncomfortable; there are
no extreme colds in the Winter season,
and much of. the Summer is hot-un-
comfortably so. The climate is prob
ably as healthy as any other continent.
The country cannot be made valuable
as an agricultural region, although, in
the vicinity of Sitka good vegetables
are profusely raised. But yet its tim
Der, its furs and its fisheries will be
Invaluable. The former is of spruce,
excellent INEQUALITY; the fur bearing
animals of the interior are plenty. en-
bracing all kinds except the sable.
and yielding .fursy of indispensable
textureJ while the fisheries will make
an unfailing resource of national
vSs--.n. -. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

The day is azure.
s s ss1ssn no e peas pleasure,
Bright shines the sun;
The rain-drops hung ON the grass and
Glitter, like gems In The soft, wal no breeze,
Ia ..,. The wind came roaring ur
With angry blast;
The rain came pouring,
.Fsg,fs t Incessant and fasti
For three long days have the heavens oeeh
Where Under dark dragon-clords writhed
and slid. aet-5549 = :
Fen in the cities, slf- a.. f.5slio
s. Ceased trades harsh din; ~
n -~ssA Men hummed sad dittfes,
- Their homes Within
Andzfh ose who had friendso ON the stormy
deep
Could only trepsble, and shudder and
Their heads uprise;
The pansieS' blue lips
4 = breathe fragraptpra
And the columbines sha re their caps and
bells. 81
9bne The small BIRDS fittere II
In sleek dry coats,
And merrily twitter
Melodious notes:
LohS Imp APP AASaSS<<r ~ eAAS eAiSh a.
They are glad to fly forth in the air again.
10 The river is rusbing
- With turbfd Stream
The brooks, full-gushing,
f,.- +, Like school boys ,seem,y stsfp
From durance let. on holiday out, -
And roaming the woods with bound and
il ss'"io1 ypwlfgY fsgof1gI 1gs40
The noise OF the hammer
Is heard once more,
frs.,stsss And trades loud clam0rs sahr
.t.faeax The markets roar; i.lsf4gifiF1
And those who have friends on the rest
/. ~ less deep gaz a1.4 .to.v .R0 s.ia.lt
Hsvecomfort. and hush their fears to sleep.
The rain has ended, sss..I slass
fa .af D All clear the air, 9l.5 smIOt d.
I - ief.ss, And JOY suspended, sdl % 3-gJ4.
e.1-t s. i Renewed, all share sesa2Go1
All birds, and men, and bees,s and flowers,
All hall with rapture the rosy hours.
, ,ff,fr.fgfs No storm whatever, y 81 ofnsai
n - faeft How e'er so black "a tIslI Ell
attfs45 That straws off neyerD 10 zIow
sssti ltsicloudy rack I; sd fHloI inal
No grief, no gloom there lis here below
That is utterly endless--no ceaseless woe.
Unqnenched,, above rs q sIfs xii
.s,N tsft Still shfresthe sun;I .ls4ff
Is ia God still doth love US. A9o 81
Yea. every one; Y 10 xstD
Put yourtrust in Him, for the clouds de-
part, .gtl1HissiH -
And balm hath He for the broken hearth
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

VEyA NTED- EVERY WHERE - Sales
wv men, Ladies' and Craftsmanship to
ESQ per month-To sell the genuine Com
mon ense Family Sewing Machine. Price
only SlS. This machine will stitch, hem,
Tell, tuck, bind, quilt. braid and ernbroider.
The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even
after cutting across the seam every quarter
of an inch. Every machine warranted for
three years. Send for circulars and terms
TO agents, or call at McDowells Block,
Vile, Kentucky. BLISS q MCEATHRON,
General Agents.
n MES Celebrated Portable and Sta
IA tionary steam Engines, all sizes,
and superior to all others. z6.i W. 5EEs4f
Call or write for circular. tl.rs.a@.
Depot No. go, .-outh Canal Street, Chi
cago, III. ffg'.sfs l--xtr2g gafTeJ
1MEs' IRON WORKS. Proprietor, &,
Oswego, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
BEST CHANCE YET.

- = 1--w-rs WANTED, on q salary or
n n ,amiss, vi, for my new map of the
IA co nnsric Nn Republic" showing our
sEGrcat Anu ntre Russian Possessions etc.
Fssc,sntIy srritor, =, ence Tor !, DiBBLE
Wholesale as N. YIN st., Louisville. Ky.
a ad Pictutce T tFte
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
20 E II RfY .

From the New York Evening Gazette.1
AFTER THE STORM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

Tobacco Users, Attention!
The appetite for Tobacco Destroyc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
New Advertisements.
THE


ia THO
first thing you should do, after you read
this heading. should be TO nut your hund
in your pocket, take out twent, 1--we cents
and send for a copy for year. II YOU do
ask your nelghbor to take ft: but an
TYAd H0AMERICANS hef
you should support an American enter
prise You win find our paper worth Zen
times the amount we ask for IL. wit, hui
NOR, sketches, and poetry Will ~, its col
umns, and IL will make a
1890 WIT
of you and all you relations. No use OF
delaying; the amount is not large, and
you may as well invest your
mffeuk ffTWENTYF FIVE l3f
cents now as 10 wait six months. Il will
save "A doctors visits as no one can read IL
and get sick. IL Is filled with sense, non
sense, and Innocence, and twenty-five "a
~ CENTS W I-
will make you as merry as a cricket for a
year To come. We want at least twenty
1--WE subscribers from our town, and you
might AZ well head the list as
Il
young man We know of In your town.
send along your stamps - the more the
merrier; and when our subscr ption list
runs up, we Will send for a
0.4 YEAR .FH..e
paper twice as large as the one we now
issue. Address all lettefsi TO RICHARD
son q COLLINS, AZ John Street, ~. Y.
Tobacco Users, Attention!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Water Wheels Water Wheels

NINETY VALUABLEi PREMIUMS,
. To be given to the purchasers Of eitherof
the following handsome ssstad l.ll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
The Men Without a Country.

Col. sForney.. in his last letter to his
two dailies, gives some account of the
whereabouts and condition of some
men who once made noise in Amer
;aan po1;t,oS srt s.Ft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
4 Esa laH f-04 az aB al
Crescent City Springs.

@ ITUATED ONE MILE FROM TIL
- City OF Evansville, and one quarts
from the Ohio River, on Pigeon Greet
Indiana. The Waters are
S A l. | NE CHI A l. Y b EAT ,
CONSTITUENTS IN I0e GRAINS OF WAT
Muriate of Soda ...........-.......1. 5 Ora
Bicarbonate of iron ...................0.43 -
Bicarbonate of Magne>ia........0.33
Light Carburetted Hydrogen rises freel
and esca pes continually from the Water.
AS a CHALYBEATE Tonic and Salien
Aperient, they are unsurpassed by any il
the World.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
GREFENBERG
Family Medicines

A RE prepared under the immediate su.
N percislon Of sSilifui physician, and
they may be relied upon in all cases.
The intclligence of the community ia moi
nsulted by the offer of single medicine
which ciaims 10 cure all Diseases, but the
Gsaefenberg Remedies consist OF eleven
iiffereRt medicines, all unequalled in the
cure of the diseases for which they are
recommended. among which may be selectt d
one appropriate TO any OF the diseases Incl
ient to this country and cline.
The Graeienberg Vegetable Pills are bet
ter than any other kind oil Pills in the world
Price rs cents.
Graefenberg Uterine Catholicon is an in
falible remedy for all Female Diseases
Price $l.5O.
Inc U'orino Cetholicon VIII also cure Gra-
vel diseases of the Kidnoys, aud UtIuaI1
difficulties in males.
The Graefenberg Sarsaparilla is by far the
most powerful and eficacious compound In
use. Price sl.c0.
The Graefeneerg Dysentery Syrup Is a
certain and quick remsdy for all diseases OF
the bowels. Price 50 cents.
The Graefenberg Pile Remedy never fails
I" permanently relieve this distressing dis
ease. Price 81 90.
The Graeienberg Children's Panacea Is an
To children,
The Graefenberg Fever and Ague Remedy
is sovereign specific for this particular
disease. Price 90 cents
The Graefenberg Green Mountain 0int
ment exeels all otuer salves n its curative
effects. Price Is cents.
The Graefenberg Health Bitters are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever pre-
pared. Price 25 cents.
Tie Graefenbers Eye Lotion is unparallel
ed in all inflammation or diseases OF the eye
Price IS cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
A Beautiful Passage.

The following is from the "Rever-
les of Bachelor" by Tx Marvel:
"a poor man without some sort of
religion, is, at best, poor reprobste,
the football of destiny, with no tie
linking him to infnity and to the
wondrous eternity that Is even worse
"a flame, without heart, rainbow
without color, a flower without per-
fume. A man may, in some sort, tie
his hopes and his honors to this weak
shifting ground tackle, to his busI-
ness or the world, but a woman, with
out that anchor called faith, is drift
and and q wreck! A man may con-
Time sort of moral responsibility
out of relation to mankind; but wo-
man, in her comparatively isolated
sphere, where affection and not pur-
pose is the controlling motive, can
find no basis in any other system or
right action but that of faith. A man
may craze his brain or thoughts to
trustfulness, in such poor harborage
as fame and reputation may stretch
before him, but woman-where can
she put her hopes in storms if not in
heaven? And that sweet truthful
ness-that abiding love-that endur-
ing hope, mellowing every page and
scene in life-lighting them with
pleasant radiance, when the worlds
storms br eak like an army with can.
non! Who can bestow its all but ho-
ly soul, tied to what is stronger than
an army with cannon! Who has en-
Ijoyed the love of a Christian mother
but will echo the thoughts with ener-
gy, and hallow it with tear 2"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
The Masonic Gentleman.

He is above mean thing. He
cannot stoop to mean fraud. He
invades no secrets in the keeping oi
another He betrays no secrets con.
lfided to his keeping. He never struts
in borrowed plumage. He takes NO
takes. He uses no ignoble weapons
in controversy. He never stabs in
the dark. He is ashamed of inuen.
dos. He is not one thing to mans
face and another behind his back. II
by accident he comes into possession
of his neighbor's counsels, he passes
upon them an act of instan. oblivion.
He bears sealed packages without
tampering with the wax. Papers
not meant for his eye, whether they
flutter in at his window, or lie open
before him in unguarded exposure,
are sacred to him. He processes nc
privacy of others, however the SEN
try sleeps. Bolts and bars locks
and keys, hedges and pickets, bonds
and securities, notices to tresspasses
are none of them for him. He may
be trusted, himselfout ofsight-neal
the thinnest partition anywhere
He buys no office, he sells none, ht
intrigues for none. He would rather
fail of his rights than win them thro
dishonor. He will eat honest bread
He tramples on no sensitive feeling
HE insults no man II he has re
buke for another, he is straightfor
ward, open, and manly. He canno
descend 10, scurrility. Billingsgat'
don't lie in his track. From all pro
fame and wanton words his lips ar
chastened. OF woman, and to her
he speaks with decency and respect
In short, whatever he judges honora
BILE, he practices towards every man
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
Good Templars.

The Grand Lodge Of Ohio Of Good
Templars met at Dayton on the I'd.
We are in receipt of a letter from a
delegate, from which we learn that
800 delegates are present, represent
ing Lodges from every portion OF
the State. He says high degree OF
of enthusiasm exists and great conf
dence in the increased usefulness OF
the order. The rapid advance in
numbers of Lodges and members, as
shown by the Grand Secretary's re-
port, gave special encouragement.
Our correspondent states that To-
ledo was chosen as the place Of meet
ing in October. 1909.
From Secretary s report we gath
er the following items: No. of
Lodges instituted in the State since
October, 1866, 178; total No. of
Lodges, 3S2 /; net increase during the
year, l45. The following table will
gresent the membership and number
of Lodges, in comparison with the
numbers reported one year ago:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18

GA few years ago." says the Paris
Figaro, "when man of elegant ap-
pearance and irreproachably dressed
entered one of our theaters, people
used to say, at is an Englishman. I"
Nowadays, when one remarks IN
the orchestra stalls, soft, dirty hat,
and red flannel shirt, one may with
out fear of mistake, exclaim, "It is
an Englishman'" Why and how has
this change came to pass9 1t is a
niystry. Xavier Aubryet, however,
has found an explanation for this at
rocious unceremoniousness, and for
ignominous costumes. "The Eng
lish," he says, travel abroad to wear
out their old clothes"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
AMERICAN MAsropoxs- lo

AMERICAN MAsToDoNs.-Not long
ago DR.. Simpson, OF the Smithsoni
an Institute, heard of the discovery
in Huntingdon, Ind.--a place about
sixteen miles north of Fort Wayne
of bones of extraordinary size, evil
IDENTIFY the remains of some monster
Proceeding to the spot, he unearthed
one by one the bones of three masto-
dons, male, female, and calf. The
skull of the largest is four feet in
length, the animal being at least fif-
teen feet in hight. The remains will
form a part OF the collection of curi,
osities in the Bureau of the Chicago
Academy of Sciences.