davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- - - IL . d D I -. = :
"A National Medicine.

Oae can hardly pick up a newspaper, or
tara a street-cOrner now -a-days, that he
AneS not find, staring him in the face, the
Aazcun cement that Prof. so-and- so has
xzzsS discovered a medicine which is q pa
f1acsA for all the Ills that flesh Is, or may
ne heir to. These swonderful y discoveries
EzxRazy have an existence of few mon hs.
rAen disappear from public notice. me
SEASON of their sudden extinguishment is
xpparent. They were humbugs. AT the
gssztset all medicinal preparations have an
easAl chance for success, as all are equally
szzsknown; but the chaf is soon winnowed
g creuxfhe grain by the practical test which
an@ anprej udiced public applies to all
sAisgs. There are but few preparations of
naaseine which have withstood the i'm
EEzztial Judgment of the people for
Mzzy length OF time. One of the few
wAsrh we have nowx-sin mind, and
TsAaeh hasAbeen a long time ia
Ezkixsr to nearly every household in
the land, is The celebrated H0SrETTER'S
STOMACH BfTTERS. Their almost uni
vsersal sale and use, and their emphatic en-
s4zsement from all portions Of the coun-
zsys com pei the admission that they N ust
De u specific for the ailments for which
fzaey are recommended. Letters before us
safest their efficacy in diseases of the
sA5oat, bowels and liver. In that truly ter
E<ass omplaint, dyspepsia, they are re-
wn5ted as a sure crre In Pittsburgh, where
EAese Bitters are manufactured, their sale
1sE A0xne use is immense. This fact alone
Be&ks volumes in their fayor.-ExtrGcts
fe1m fhe Muscoti1ae Courier, Ioaoa, Feb, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

sB- The seventeen-mile foot-raee
at the Fair Grounds will come off
to-day, 18th inst, at three o'clock.
1t was postponed on Saturday in con-
sequence of the weather. Scotty, the
great American trainer and pedes-
trian, will run against the celebrated
horse Ole Bull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

B0- Let everybody attend the Par
lor Club Room to -night. Roast Pig
and Turkey, with Green Peas:
-a7aie E. RYAN,
Proprietor Parlor Club Room.
june 15-3t. ao.sei - aa,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

not have been received till $50 "A. M;
and also for their uniform kindness
and -gentlemanly. bearing throughout
the day: and also to Billy Rust who
kindly volunteered his services as
pilot. s,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
bachelors Hair Dye.

ynis splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the
axrmless,. Reliable, observation-disclosures. II No
appointment. No rfdscu1ous tintS
let's % Of Bad Dyes. invigorates the hair,
Asving it soft and beautiful. The genu-
lxts Is signed Witlions a. Bdtchetor. All oth-
- are mere limitations, and should be
AAsxs- Factory 81 Barclay Street. New
xozk-
asc. lily. .s3s.s.ts.- fgasf tim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
slTerre Haute and Indianapolis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

psi fsfsst 'HSTEAMBOATL LINES. +@
To LoUIsyILLE.-Eyery Monday and
Saturday at 10 o'clock AN. Every Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at I
o'clock p. N. ----
To CAIRo-Daiiy, except Sunday. at
10 GH q En- Rrynna.-Every wednesday
and Saturday, at O'clock z 4. Every
To EAsTPoET: Every Tuesday and
To He except Sundays,
at O'Clock Pm.
To NAsHvILLE-Eyery Thursday at foui
p. m.
To MEMPHIs-Semi-week
sss1 ttl.y.ert. : sleffInIf y zo1
Rock port Stage via Newbargh and Boon.
viiIe,l Carrying the mail, leaves at A: NJ.
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
Arrives by p, M Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. fsfass ss3
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Friday att A; M. Arrives Tues
days and SatHfdaysAb p. N.
-, Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily. lex
cept Sundays) at "A. NJ Arrives daily lex
eept Sundays)sb by p M or
70 EEwRURG.-HackJda daily texcept Sun
o;cSIoc,t - n 1iie ~
a. Il = = a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Clark's Spool Cotton is the best.
For Sale.

Six SALT BoATs and Three Skiffs.
Apply to J.. RUFFNER, Jr.,
No. 3 North Water Street.
ie11-6t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
CITY NEWS.

-
standingJon the part Of the Revenue
officers. we failed to getya portion of
ethel Income Returns yesterday A
few errors also, of q typographical IA !
ture. crept into the list we published
yesterday, the most serious of which
was that of William Heilman. We
publish the complete list day.
which we think will be found correct
1BAILooNNG. some of the youths
of the city amused themselves on
Saturday evening BY sending up large
paper balloons, decorated with flags,
and well calculated to deceive the OBJ
server. Their appearance in mid air
attracted much attention, and some
excitement, as many averred, most
positively that they could distinctly
see men attached, waving flags. a
OFF TO THE RURAL DISTRICTS
Our worthy and most excellent May
or, wearied with the iabors of official
duties during this heated term, pro-
poses to seek recreation for day or
two. by rusticatisg- in indianapolis.
He leaves this morning, accompanied
by his family and the family of Gov
Baker, for indianapolis, and will re-
turn Oh Wednesday. We wish HIM
pleasant trip.
The ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church sent us fine
assortment of most excellent cake
Saturday, for which we return thanks
We are gratified to learn that the
Festival was a success. socially and
pecuniarily. 1t could hardly be
otherwise, when it was prepared, ar
ranged and managed by such skillful
and pleasant ladiesssas had charge of
affairs at the Festival.
@b1e John H. Scots periodical
depot is always supplied with the
latest magazines and papers. We
acknowledge our Indebtedness to it
for many favors. The New York
Ledger is sent out in large numbers
from this establishment, and we un-
derstand that II enry Ward Beecher's
novel has largely Increased Lifts sale in
this part of the country. Mr. Scott is
one of those enterprising news deal
ers who takes great pains in accommo-
dating his customers by sending for
such periodicals. as are not to be found
on his shelves. H9a34 j KO1
THE SYCAMORE STREET SEWER
By the end of the present week the
Sycamore Street Sewer will be finished
across Sixth Street, which Is the limit
of the present contract, and work will
be at once prosecuted under the new
contract towards the final terminussat
the Longworth tract This is a stu
pendous work, and when completed,
will be by far the longest sewer in the
city, extending from low water mark
at the river beyond the city limits,
distance of twelve or thirteen squares.
The cost from the river to Sixth
Street was SO per line or foot. From
Sixth Street to the terminus. the con
tract price Is IS per foot. Atits deepest
point the excavation was over thirty
feet deep, and at no point to Sixth
Street was it less than about $40 a
foot. From Sixth Street it gradually
rises, and reaches the surface in the
small ravine near the Longworth tract.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

AGRICULTURAL WAREHoUsE.-Mr.
Christian Kratz has now on hand and
offers for sale, an assortment Of every
variety of agricultural implements,
including the best patterns of NOW
ers and reapers. Mr.. Kratz leaves
to-day for the East, to complete his
stock, but leaves accommodating
statesmen to wait on customers. His
new establishment is on First Street,
Immediately opposite Heilman's
Foundry and the new cotton mills.
All machinery sold will be promptly
repaired when requisite.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

BEAUTIFUL BoUoUETs The editors
of the JOURNAL were made the happy
recipients of sundry beautiful bou-
quets, sent by the excellent and ac-
'comrlished ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. ID lsglg
i The JOURNAL brigade also, are
under obligations to the same excel
lent ladies for a basket full Of de-
licious cake. We are glad to note
that their splendid lunch Of Saturday
morning was we'll attended, and all
were delighted with the liberality ex-
tended by the fair attendants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

A SPLENDID CHANCE 10 PURCHASE
TEN ACRE LoTs.-Ten ten acre lots
for sale on easy terms, situated three
quarters of mile from the city linn
its. near Rev. Mr.. Sterritt's old place.
This property is handsomely situated.
There is a sixty foot street running
through the centre of this property
Z Terms-one-four cash; balance
in one, two and three years, with 6
per cent. interest on deferred pay
ments. For further particulars, ap-
ply to j. p. ELLIOTT & Son,
Real Estate Agents; office, corner
Third and Locust Streets.
jrlne11-d1m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
School EXAMINATIONS Topaz

The examinations of the Public
Schools will continue to-day. They
always prove interesting. The Pub
lie Schools of our city are a matter
of the greatest pride. The following
named schools will be examined to-
day.:
First Primary, Miss lMcJ ohnston,
from 9 to 104 AN. ss
Second Primary, Miss Ham, from
104 to II M
Twelfth Primary, Miss Sharra, from
2 to 81 NJ.
Ninth Primary, Miss Dougherty,
from 81 to 5 Pm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

THASKs.-Messrs. Hoagland, Sher-
wood and Hill of the Adams, aud
Henson and Knowles of the Mer-
chants and Union Express, have our
thanks for repeated favors. No more
attentive or worthy gentlemen exist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Persons who are GRAY

lsan have their hafr restored to IT'S natura
sesor, and it IL has fallen out, create a new
ysswtn, by using -
Halls VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR
srf RENEWER.a
n IS the best hair-dressing in the world
making iifefess, stiff, brasny hair healthy,
7sfA. and glossy. NV gYEV II OF
Price 81 90. For sale by all druggists
r. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H.,
mel dim ~t@H Proprietors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
HBut when i'll indeed, 49,.
Diminishing the doctor don't Away.

Emit using sPoIandse White PineF Com
ssannd always does succeed IN curing all
- diseases for which IL is recommended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

nT e GOING NORTH.
- Leave Arrive. Arrive.
a3a Evansville. Vincennes. 7. Haute
Accom- od'tn, $50 A NJ 10 n A N 20 d
Nail. 8 90 A M IL IS p M 2:55P n
vincennes Ac As n 7.15 p .......-...
COMING SOUTH.
. Leave Leave Arrive
y. ". Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville.
Freight Ac. 8 :io 4 Il 1 80 n s: ss NJ
Nail. .............. 40 NJ 1855 l0: ~ d.
~ lTerre Haute and Indianapolis,
.fet4f - FROM TERRE HAUTE.
gAsa =, 9f9ffrssHfass ~ Leave Arrive.
Day Express -. . !. :3U n IL Is VI
Night Express ............. $40 P N 10 so P N
Mail Observation-Disclosures :45 A NJ 4:40 N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

ss-ss faH .o 3&
Ft-g 1Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
RELIGIOUS

A correspondent at Nashville Tenn, says, un-
der date NJ the 2 Inst accordance with the recon-
mcndat0n Of the special Committed, tho General Assem-
bly, ~ the Presbyterian Church Of tho United states post
noned tho nnesfon OF union with the Cumberland Pros
byterian Church until the meeting at Baltimore IN my
next. The representatives from the Kentucky SYNOD
TITT METHODIST MISSIONARY CAUSE.
The Methodist, TO which excellent journal The
TRIBUNE recently indebted ior
summary Of the results OF the centenary year eptone
an address that been published by the Bishops VI lo
Mcthodlst Tpscopal Church, year ago the MlssOhhty
society appropriated NoS@s anu sTpns then in the
treasury, would have carried the society through no
Tho during tnS ye s ss M and the
cash la hand 6l75I ~ less than tho outstanding
liabilities OF the Society Under these circumstances u
has been thought necessary to make tho appropriations
OF this year NJ less than those OF last year Even
with ths reduction IL will be necessary for the Church 70
Increase her missionary gs Inc i3g on ~ tJ 70
the fact Of surplus having Deen known 10 pe IN no
treasury and partially 10 o nnton OF s
slonary spirit In the Church inc decrease nas MOI Deo
equal throughout the country, "a Conferences
ported increase last year sun no lled o tpVr
viii be given up The foreign work VIII DO mainalhed'
and that which IA opening up IN the south WIN 20 On
arged, aud the Church S9ns9Ihg on t rlbmtons
amounting 90 $4,000 during the current year WIFI @
cities are building handsome churches, our lnuIs'
princes are expected continue their generous contb
tons and from those with whom Is tho substanhl anu
un1uctuhtng wealth Of tho country, glt not W So
dollar but by tens, hundreds, ana thousahuS "' '0
IDENTIFY expected 800.
now THE NJ. 4. CHURCH SOUTH WISH TO JOIN
DR.. Summers, who in held To be authoIily,
says: "Let Northern MethOdiss repent Oh to ,h
they have done us Let them cease their W o
living and the dead Let them restore the PropetlJ ~
have taken from let them suspend their m '
In our territory; lot thcm abroga'e ~ 1o
political sts OF membership and let them III tDel hu
eral Conference propose terms Of union or ia,er
zaton, and hazard nothing In saying That our
CONFERENCE.-The ony body that In the premises
will give them n oandld and courteous cOts"""'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

The proprietors of the gambling saloons ION COW ~.
uomburE aud Wiesbaden are negotiating Win t ther
ernment at Berlin about the conditions on ~hn ,hing
respective establishments are TO DC closed Seeyed
hen0 now forbidden In North Germany II Is pee a.
that AN Arrangement will soon DO arrived al Nt VIII
wesbsen proprietor ~ virtue 81 when ort he oeSod das
nroysjon being made for the suitable malntelanSe %
bathing establishments in those towns M hsaysr
oi, fn be compensation than the Government - 80
posed TO allow aud declares that he WI h9t snH sroS
% that hls case viii ultimately have - DO setueu s<
SouTt of law aud Is said he has already prepovv
such a contingency BY securing we ssrti0e' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

One of the benefits which Boston receives
from the annexation OF Roxbury Is that tho ACT n9ooss
tales the choice of Aldermen by general ticket ana VINO
will represent tho whole city, instead OF ny ooai
and of mon whose yiows arc eOrsSd W ho'shOVi"'O"
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

These figures taken from the public records OF the
city, and are open 10 tho inspection Of all persons
In reviewing the Law Department OF this city ana lay
ing the information obtained by II before the citizens OF
New York who arc deeply interested In seeing now
this money expended. the Citizens Association simply
discharng one Of the duties deyolyng upon It. Yours,
&c, PETER COOPER
Chairman OF the Citizens Association OF hew-Nork
RICHARD VI. Henry, Secretary
The liberty bell and workingmen's advocate., 1867-03-07

CAPITAL AND LABoR.-James E. English, copperhead candidate for governor. is capi- talist. He has grown rich out of dividends gath cred from the profits of manufacturing estab- ground down to the hardest work receiving only small pay therefor. By this grinding process business has paid large profits at the expense of the employees If Mir. English and other stockholders had been desirous to ameliorate the condition of their vorkingmen, they would have been satisfied with smaller yet abundant profits, and would have paid their help accordingly.
 Julius Hotchkiss, copperhead candidate for Congress in the second district, is capitalist He, too, has grown rich out of large divi- dends The Russell Company of fMiddletOwn, in which he is the owner of one-third of the stock, pays from fifty to one hundred per cent. profit, and out of this income he has become wealthy. Yet this same Russell Company employ girls to run looms at prices which barely enable them to pay their board and dress respectfully. If MT. Hotchkiss and his copperhead associates who controll ma jority of the stock, desired to ameHorate the condi- tion of their employees, they could hove made their dividends smaller, and MT. Hotchkiss year, instead of 5000 which has been ground out of the wages of the factory girls.
 Mr. Barnum of Salisbury is another of this class, and others might be named, all of whom are friendly to the working man only so far as he can be used to advantage at small pay to roll up big profits and convey extravaeant dividends to their own pockets. The intelli- gent workingmen of Connecticut will prefer to support in the coming election men who are not aristocrats either by birth or educa- tion.-Hartford Post. .s
The liberty bell and workingmen's advocate., 1867-03-07

The nomination last Wednesday of Prof. Cyrus Northrop for Representative to Con gress from the Second District of this State, is one that is received with great enthusiasm by every one connected with Yale, as well as by the people at large We care not for poli- tics, and never shall allow our paper to side with any political party. In such an instance as this, however, we must say word for the man, and we could say no less, whatever par ty he belonged to. There are men, the men at once, as inseparably connected with them, the phantom, Politician. Among all parties and classes, the name of Prof. Northrop is ever spoken of, and associated with, the word man. And such he is in the true, full sense of the word. It will be brighter era in the political history of our nation when the peo- partg. We know that it is the Claw and gospel" of all political parties to influence their dupes to vote the " straight psrty tick always gratifying to us to find that there are some who carry their religion into their poll tics and vote for those they know, and be- little for or against Prof Northrop's opponent i; and we presume that nine tenths 1.-the voters in this city know as little about it as we do.
 We do know, however, and nine-tenths of the voters in this city also know, that Prof. Northrop is in every way fitted for the office, and would do honor to the district and the State. For statesrnanship, oratoriSal ability, and integrity of character, he stands forth prominent among men of his age throughout the countrywide Couraat. e5 a*
The liberty bell and workingmen's advocate., 1867-03-07
The Convention did first rate in

The Convention did first rate in not nominating a ticket. It settles the hash of the copperhead party sure. We workingmen, if we should endorse that party, would cut our own throats. Their candidates are all aristocrats, and it is easy enough to see that all their talk about the workingmen is bosh, designed to cheat us into supporting them, and cheat us afterward. l expect now. that fraud is fully exposed, to see Hawley and the whole Union ticket elected by at least two or three thou sand majority If we, as working men, want any wrongs righted, or grievances remedied, we must stand by the party that stands by the country, and whose record is consis- tent in giving a full recognition to the rights of labor and the rights of all men, ---I co
 n
The liberty bell and workingmen's advocate., 1867-03-07
The Hon. H IF. starkweather

The Hon. H. H. Starkweather Ias accepted the invitation of Earl far- tin, Esq, to discuss the politicah is sues of the day before the peoples of the Third Congressional district, ane1 we are glad of it. The Union caust will not suffer when such a man aA Mr. Starkweather defends it. Wet consider him one of the most effective speakers we have in Connecticut. He is earnest, speaks to the point, and makes you feel that you are lis- tening to man whose heart is in his work and whose impulses are all on the right side. Our Hartford people always welcome him to the platform, as they did at the grand meeting in Allyn Hall on Thursday evening. That he will heap coals of fire on the head of his opponent, who shall at- tempt defense of apprehension,
 we have not the slightest doubt The
 more joint discussion they hold, the
 better for the good cause.-HarIord
 Post: .z- St sys
The liberty bell and workingmen's advocate., 1867-03-07
From the Hartford C0urantli The EngIishman and the WOrkingman

There was man in the Nutmeg State An English-man with rich estate, A chest full of bonds and silver plate, A great ' Five-Twenty potentate, Who sang aloud, both early and late, 1T am the Workingman's candidate;
 Ninety thousand yeari
 Ninety thousand year! I am the Workingman's candidate" This English-man smiled as he thought how he Possessed the wonderful golden key That unlocks the treasures of land and sea; And waving the key he said "Oh see All the Workingmen focking to mel" And he sang again with jubilee In chorus loud with his friend K. D. II am the Workingman's nominee;
 Ninety thousand yeari
 Ninety thousand yeari am the Workingman's nominee" Under Connecticut's happy sky The Workingmen their labor ply; Out and in their shuttles fly, They weave, they spin. they pull they pry, Never were hands nimble and spry; But amid 1t all with look so sly They glance at the English man and cry Do you see anything very green in our eye: Ninety thousand 8 yeari
 Ninety thousand year! Do you see anything very green in our eye'"
 EDWARD JUNIOR.
The liberty bell and workingmen's advocate., 1867-03-07
The Love Knot.
ing her bonnet under her chin,

Tying her bonnet under her chin, She tied her golden ringlets in,
 But not alone in the silken snare,
 Did she catch her lovely floating hair; For tying her bonnet under her chin,
 She tied young mans heart within. They were strolling together up the hill. Where the wind comes blowing merry and chill, And 1t blew the curls & frolicsome race, All over the happy, peach -colored face, Tin scoldng and laughing she tied them In, Under her beautiful, dimpled chin.
 And 1t blew a color, bright as the bloom Of the pinkiest fuscha's tossing plume, All over the cheeks of the prettiest girl That ever imprisoned Q romping curl, Or in tying her bonnet under her chin, sAt Tied a young mans heart within
 Steeper and sleeper grew the hill- Madden merrier, chiller, still, The western wind blew down and playeds The widest tricks with the little maid, As, tying her bonnet under her chin, She tied young mans heart within. o, western wind, do you think it was fair To play such tricks with her floating hair To gladfnlly, gleefnly, do your best, To blow her against the young mans breast, Where he as gladly folded her in,
 And kissed her mouth and her dimpled chin. O, Ellery Vane, you little thought, An hour ago, when you besought
 This country lass to walk with you, After the sun had dried the dew,
 What perilous danger you'd be in, As she tied her bonnet under her chin
The liberty bell and workingmen's advocate., 1867-03-07
.eaders are respOnsi ble.

JUNIUs's SECRET.-Four or five years ago, Thurlow Weed, writing from London, said with great confidence, Before this year pires all doubt or question as to the author ship of the Junius letters will be removed D The controversy has become somewhat anti quated, it is true, but so confident an assurance of new light attracted not little attention. In letter recently published, MT. Weed ex- plains why the prediction was not verified. MT. Joseph Parkes of London had prepared, and was about to publish, a life of Sir Phillip Francis, in which Git was established beyond doubt, a cavil, atperadventure, that he was the author of the Letters of Junius-', MT. Parkes died suddenly soon after leaving his book incomplete; and the work to which he devoted years of various research has as yet found no hand fit to take it up where he left it. ,-- s-a.f--. s.