davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-12
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICR.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by q certain prac-
ucc in,luls, - 10. ,"hsn nlnUn. habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or 40 ~l.s.l, chs
effects Of which arc nightly felt. even when
asleep, and " not curcd rrnderu marriage I'm.
possible, and destroys both mind and body.
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that young man, the hops "
his country the darling Of bis parents, should
he snatrhed frJn all prospects and cnJ0ymentr
of life by tho consequence Of deviating ffom
the path of nature and indulging In a certain
secret habit. Such persons must before con.
combating
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

shortly afterwards let down on psymenk sf
81 aud costs. s. $. - ssss'ss. $
4 little airl named Jenkins. who uas left
IN charge Of an infant By its mother. Efrs.
DAVIS, during her temporary absence % Fri-
day Rsek, fell with the babe IN her arms in
q boiler Of hot water which had been care
IsssIy left standing cn the floor, and both
children we're severely, but not dangerously
scaIded.
4 suficIent amount Of stock having been
subscribed, the Johnstown Water Works
wiIi be commenced at an early day. It is
tie intention to get supply Of pure water
from the Stony Greek, several mikes up, and
bring il by means Of aqueducts to that pos-
ton Of the 4th ward known IS Sharpsbnrg,
and from thence force Il, by the aid of .
turbine wheel, into reservoir between the
hills.
Mr.. ". A. Murray has returned TO our
town after protracted absence Ia Missouri
and Tennessee. His appearance indicates
that the climate Of the south agreed with him
Ns. Wm- G. Triece, Of Blairsvil1e, has
purchased the photograph material Of ".
Green, and has commenced the business Of
ph0tographing In all its details. Mr. Z. has
devoted much time and money to the acqui-
ring Of perfect knowledge Of his art, and
having examined several specimens Of new
Style Of picture, known as che Cabinet card
picture, executed by him, can truly say
never saw anything to excel them. In this
mundane sphere Of ours it is uncertain when
the fnal farewell may have to be taken ol
those near and dear to us, and il Is source
of great consolation TO bereaved ones to have
the Iife-like shadow after the substance has
gone from mortal vision forever. I advist
all your readers to visit Mr. Triece's gallary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

Near Summerhill, this county, on Friday
last, Mrs. BARBARA SHARPs in the Z 7th year
of her age The deceased was for full forty
years resident Of Cambria county. and
was most exemplary woman esteemed
by all who knew her for her kindness of
hear and amiability Of disposition. She
was the mother Of Mr.. Powell Sharp, Of
Altoona. who is now, we believe, the only
surviving member Of the family. Her re-
mains were brought to this place on Sunday
last BY special train, attended By large
concourse Of mourning relatives and SYM
pathizing friends, and inferred In the Union
graveyard.
In williamsburg. Blair county. June Sd,
at the residence Of her daughter, hrs. Eliza
u. Stevens, Mrs. JULIA PIEnExL, widoa oi
tie Rey. Jess PlnneIl, late Of the Baltimore
Cussrepce, in tha s2d year Of her age. She
W mssth3 msmbss Is tke 8 3, chnEsE
for 81 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

Nay 2sth. 1867. by Rev. J. s. McAldr-
ray, c. w. MITCHELL, of Lewistown, Mif11in
county, to Miss LOUISA RAHDoLRH, Of al.
toona-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
cHERfFF's SALES. by virtu

- 49,
- Of snndry writs Of Fferi Facids Issued
out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cam
bfia county, and TO me directed. thsFe viii
Be expuzDd . Public Sale, at the hoase OF
Wm. r Hughes. IN Wilmore Borough. On
F,id1u the 6li day IF Jsdy nezt. at 10 o'clock
:. -, the following Rea. Estate. to wit:
All khs RIGHT. fifIe and interest Of Wu. r.
Hnab,es of. n and to 8 18 acres Of land situ-
afe on line 81 Pa. Reil Road. one mile west
of Portage Station. (15OO feet of siding Of
Pa. r. r. Co.: couvenient to the aill. located
On 8 TIE above land sitsIssel in washington
and SumnerhiIl townships. 9tds;t Run.
M'Intoshss Run and Wriehtss Run runs
throuph the land. One house. 40 bv ze e :.
On the premises. with fftsen reds of the Pl.
R.R. and one double house convenient ia
the Rail Road. and near the steam nil
knoxys, AZ the Union Mills 81 YIN. r. Hughes.
Also. 4 plank house convenient % the
zrster min of VIM. r. Huobes. and plank
barns. 160 acres .,f This fract is r;5ee Iend
Of excellent a ,1alitv. one half finzbered se;kh
maple. beech. birch and hickory. and S acres
fenced IN. A wooden railway runs through
the land, connecting with the PennsyIxania
Rail Road Co.'S siding. west Of Portage.
Also. SO acres Of timber land adjoining
lands ff Peter Somers. fhe Sonnan survey
and others. ..
Also. so acres of x;snbsr land siki,afea one
rnile from PORTAGE n SIipnnnerhiil fownsh;n.
Cambria conntv. adioininc lands AZ Hon.
Thomas A. Scott and Others. 3.
Also. one house and lot IT Portage. a the
siding of PennsvIvania Rail Road.
Also. five acre lots n rWarhingtoa 1osva-
sh;n Cambria commit, On ~. ,,s,sti. essz ;<f
tbe Pa. r. r. 81 Portaoe Station s~sSt of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20


j. WARREE BooDx, Eso.-This gentle
man died very suddenly near Newton Ham~s
iltons on Tuesday, the 4th inst, aged about
45 years.
Mr.. Boody,s advent to this neighborhood
was, If we recoIIect Alright, when. under
a claim to lauds by z. G. Brown, Il was M
dertaken to connect the coal and iron mines
around where Bennington Furnace now
stands with the PcDnsy ylvania canal st Hol>
lidaysburg, by means Of what was then
known as the ssBennington Rail Road The
road was located and large amount OF the
grading done, when Il was abandoned. Af-
forwards the same mineral deposits were
reached by the Penna. Rail Road.
4 few years since, when the Camel coaI
fever ragged IN Jackson township. Mr. Body
| again appeared upon the stage, and IN be-
half Of himself and the company which he
represented. purchased Che farm Of Joseph
Burkett for some SIS ,OOo- this being the
| only land upon which vein of the Camel
| coal had been opened. In addition 10 thisk
large quantity Of other land was pur-
chased, and the mineral rights TO still more !;
q railroad was contemplated and explored
| to connect with the main road. sc the north
| of8altlick Run, near Mineral Point. After
| wards the Company commenced % opeiat
| SIX miles west Of Ebsnsburgs on the south
side Of the Pittsburgh turnpike, but after
/ boring to great depth without success. tho
labor ceased and the enterprise was aban-
doned. subsequently, Mr.. Burkett resumed
| the ownership Of his land, the Company
having paid him some SO .00O-
| These repeated failures did not cure Mr.
Bocdy of his passion for seeking mineral
treasures His next enterprise was in the
/ mountains near the town Of Newton Hau1il-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

! VTR CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
zaIIRsDAY, -: JUNE 20, 1867.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
s-ur AsorHKR CHANcE.--Owing TO the
s,,rs uporf our columns and in hopes Of
,rss more names to the list, we have con-
s.ss5 10 defer the publication Of the Roll
,aus, uo.orv until next week. This viii posi-
IL . he the last time we will publish q list
G me kind. and therefore we trust that all
~ have not yet paid their subscriptions
n ,end along the greenbacks by Tuesday
.-t Two dollars viii be accepted IS the
.S.cription -. price. until that time, from ell
.So have received our paper since the come
,sucement ofits publication.
rxcusE.-The late hour at which Nor
.rs;,sv communication was received. as
sI as the stress upon our columns, pre-
sSes the possibility Of its publication this
80 A similar reason viii account for
: keeping over until next week Of matter
asku BaI'sn letter, which will not spoil
the meantime. Will insert all in our
sxt issue.
TARDY JusTIcE.-The patriotic and hero
career Of Adjutant JAMES Y. NOON, o. this
unty. as well as nis early ana tragic deatn
the field Of fredericksburg. is well known
the readers Of the Freeman. TO one out
ls Of the "ring" it was difficult to under
and why the promotion Of Lieut. Noon, In
/ life time. fell SO far short Of his deserts,
a why, dying as he did IN the van Of his
mmand, at the post Of duty. no fitting tes-
ronial was ever bestowed upon one who
q so nobly done bis duty.
Justice, in some measure. has at last been
me. A few days since his sister was the
dpient Of commission to Captaincy for
neritoricus conduct on the field of Freder-
Esburg," and also further promotion by
commission as Major, as an additional tes-
ronial Of his gallanfry. These acts OF
sice, tardy though they be, viii be appre-
aed by all who knew him whose memory
w receives this empty honor. Indeed, il
all his government can now do for one
ho combined in beautiful harmony the
|aracteristics Of the soldier and the gentle.
n We shall give place to the letter ol
ns in our next issue.
CoURT PRocEEDINos.--Thefo following case.
re disposed Of in the Court Of Common
Eas last week:
Elizabeth Cowan, (widow). and Margare
be, Nancy Lavina, John, Millard, Erdir
Thomas Linn Cowan, by their guardian
n. Smith, Us. Barnabas Barto and Harri
heirs-Ejectment. Verdict for plaintiff
h six cents damages and six cents costs
zion for new trial.
Levi B Hornberger and " ii Harrington
mrs Of Jacob Bral'ier, decd, rs. Calei
tler-Sci Fa. Verdict for defendants
Emma Priagle, Admsx OF John Pringle
u, Us. G W PrinGlf-heplevin- Verdic
defendant.
leo King Us- John Z Miles, Ext of d.
ta Shoenberger, dec'd-Sci Fa. Verdic
Lanm us: mary murray ct ai-Sc
aeralct lor pialiltin in tne sum OF $40
MOTION ior new tFtai-
AVA uat,agnsn %. IA Il u Co-ApPea'
ulSt lot oe'enda aus.
Iyaia benaon ana otners 0s; n Denoo'
O'ners-HSecsmens- eroies iof PIN.
sxAMIsATIcS.-!hroush the politenes
lev. 4. Bush we had the pleasure of par
PatIng IN private examination, on Mon
nst, OF the pupils az st. Francis, Col
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

2 5 4 S 6 z 8 o Tl-
Mountain'r6 II 10 10 o "A 7-75
Kicks 2 4 0 8 IA 4 o Is 80
Umpire-Judge Rose. of Mountain Club,
Altoona Scorer-Lewis Rodgers. Noun
taineer; H. W. Reed. Kickenepawling-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
gATURDAX's GAME

2s 456 q s Q I'll.
Mountain'r 6 712 e 2 2 O-89
Mountain 90 o o 2 4 0 2-22
Umpire-L. L. Christy, Juniata Club,
Hollidaysburg. Scorers-Il. Rodgers, Noun
taineer J. nj. Erb, Mountain. Time occu-
pied by gamc-3 hours aad minutes.
At the conclusion Of each Of the games
the Mountaineer Club was presented with
base balls by Captain Hunt, Of the Kickene-
pawling Club. and Captain Caldwell, Of the
Mountain Club, which were received on be-
half Of the former Club by SAINT Singleton,
Esq, who also presented to the victors and
the vanquished in both instances beautiful
boquets, the gifts Of the ladies of Ebensbufg
After reciprocal three cheers and tiger
for each other, and united demonstration
of like character for the ladies, the umpires,
etc. the respective Clubs adjourned to the
Mountain House, wThe.e ws.e:ee good cheer and kind
~ intercoarse held high carnival uTT.s.sl the
shrill whistles of the locomotive summoned
the visiting Clubs to Che depot 10 take their
departure for their respective homes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

ITO WHOM ITMAY CONCERT
All persons knowing themselves &
debted TO the undersigned On book accom-
or By notes now due, are requested 70 G.
and settle the same either By paying r.
cash (which, Of course, would Be pfefsrrs
or giving o. renewing their notes. On 6r B
fore The lst day Of july next, Is after Ear
date al accounts remaining unssttled vii
left IN the hands Ct proper officer Ear 60
lection. A. SAUPP.
ST. Augustine. May 2. 1ss7. I'm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
LOCAL AND PERS0NAL.

rxcusE.-The late hour at which Nor
Iscai,sv communication was received. as
I'm AS the stress upon our columns, pre-
|s5es the possibility Of its publication this
~. A similar reason will account for
X keeping over until next week Of matter
4 .Sku Bapsn letter, which viii not spoil
the meantime. Will insert all in our
|sxt issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20


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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13

5rage, unter. peiben Be6ingun9en bic
Sirfei fottan ibre Serrf1aft iiber
&reta nod bEhaIten taan." Sn elmer
Depefbe BON z. See. iuirO Bic Sbifs
taadt Der EiirfeI ben Qlltf#aao al (
6tefa pnterbriden III f0nner coufa ;.
kirt Bic SiirEei foH i'd efnltIid bon Der
sSefnBr iibef8engell, bic 81 Idaft, ios11
ie Das nebel fid5 Ia berfd gintnter1 Ia Sc,
60B 6te @itdation Der Yforte Die glffr
ipenbnng beroii6er Mittel n6tbig ma
DE. @tne Depelde bonn IA. See. gebt
Damn nod meter, in6em lie bebauptet,
BE 6feHttide geeiHaHg europe . faHasi
an, in 9lufre9une gu 9eratben; Die
Sanoioten fanben Die eifrielten Grmus
tbigua9en;-es iei 6aber ben MiniiferH
6es @roBberrn i'm b66iten Gra6e au
enlpfebfell fi9E0en StQr6 der Oiaee,
fIdr 5iililabenanlD iia Die 6olgeil iii.
bergegenipartigen. Gine Depeide bonn
Is. Dec. bebatptet, Die S1ipierigfeis
ten ieien 3ulebenbs i'm Steieen, ielblt.
nenn Der 9luftan0 Hllter6riift ipiirbe.
Gs banole ii6 iebt ni5t nJebt barlini,
masbor eiliaen Nfonaten Bel 9lnfana
lbss glnfItnnoes bieEei@t bic 3au6iOten
nod befrieoiot bate ieht ipiirOen bieie
Conditioner nidt laebr fur 9eniigeno
era1tef, es feien Der 9forte Die ernftz
Iiden 8eiorgniiie Der failerIiAen Ge>
giernng in berfeIben Sirfid)t nidt su
berber9eu. Oie leBte Depei9e Nfou<
ltierls i'm gelben 9}a6e in 8etreff Der
Siirtenfrage 1T pom Winifer bes @lus<
uarti9en an Den fransofiiden @eianos
ten in 9tben geri9tet. Sie taiierlitbe
Neoierlnlg mill nit bieler 8efrieoi9llng
erfa5ren babe,b oaB bas neue gried5is
fde @abinet feline aagrefitbe &olitif
geaen Die 9forte i'm S9iloe fiibre, Die
4sitation, tpeI9e bic belienifae 6e9ie>
rang Oerbreiten la6e; t0nnte fiir lie unb
fiir europa gu Den MISREPRESENTATION
gerpiGlun9en fiibreu. III. s.-rsl.s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13
Standardization

Eo!aIbetrag ron 8eraften, Muipri6en
ntlo Seretnohbte'ten. -..--.. $5f5,O59.f7
Ger sr5Bte g3eras peIer in einem ein,enen (erfier
0Iede) 5Gue uerfert purOe, mar $20,0OO, bod iber<
fteigen bic 6due ais cine augemeine Yesel, $4,000
nidt
Bic geienIdoft bat feline aaaemenen ReaeIn iiber
ben 8erib erRn9sbetra9 in r9emb elmer GtIet, Goff
coer 9ebdubepered, fonbern laBt d in oIeIer Besies
bune, in jeeem einseInen Sale pom benz alaemeif,ei
@baratter Der BGuibtetteu, gseite Der Strabe, 2ei
tteteit Der Seaerl6id2nng " ~. letten.
OSer SncOrpoEGtiOnsattes besIeItst eOe Sortsuuns.
Etaat s1eiu 9crt 60
Stnot nno @oHntp SeIp 3lort}
Clinton 9. Sise, ,Deitef Stes<graii ent uub
Nm. ". " aospprth. Witt. Sefretdr Der Rstro<
poIttan werli9efitIaesge na6oem bieieben
etniela eingei4Doren tino, binteresen uno iaser
cine trene, pole un6 5uperldiae MnseiRanoeriesung
Der 8er6dttnifEe ba0ter GOrpDraftcu At ah0 bab re
bic ObsH bsi4rtsDsHsn 8sqmtsn ssrielbsa iius,s.
{ teessi4net) eisssis gItntOm .. Siss,
@ - swsner giee, Rrdessns
(sejei6neD aBu,. *. aBanspertb.
. Aiftft. SetTetdr.
unteri9rteben tnD por mir bsf4psreb an Sieieal
g. Eage oes Sanuar, A. d 1880. ssH
tsssei4neD Gsparn DE saoia.
OefentIi9er aOtar, reiibirefi6 IN Der
Staot Eew Yort.
Odrn u. NoRs A9enten.
DfTee Staotsbanf Don EeHnefiee,
ode Gberrp ans Union Str
RafbDifIe, Gsnn.
Efaaf EeMmetSee.
Gomptr pILer's 0ffice,
Hafbuiae. ben 5. Tebruar 1867.
So, 8. %. 6at9sH, Controller ses S6aaamtes,
bei9einise bieru1it, bab be
metropolitan
gsri9Gunass Gsfeui4aft, eeIesen In Der Stabt ReIp
Dorf, i'm GtGate MeR DafE mir eenleenbe 8eweiI
@arsebraGt bat, Sdb befdgte Wefeaf9aft ale in BEN
State 9enneiiee cen @eFi3GEMnesge aufs
eelegten 9,eAtnsanotn erIAnt bat aho la bei6eine
aHtereeut, bob 0qEp ~, &Db, Mgenten betagter s@e
eaf4aft ebenfnas Zen GEtOrberHiB tsr 8 .aatsse.
csc petbe fin tofbe ssdne 6eMa4t iihb etnaerdbtct
filb, eenfgt baben = Debbdlb bat befaste gfetrSpob
titan BeFi9erunss eeielidhaft 8efuenib fAr Mrfifos
perantIportli9 sM fem ute hns Berh9eruneseelbdft
in sisiew SsaaisjH Qaibpine ~ bstresbsn, $40 /
q. 2B. e0tebstfs (
ieb24 3mtlp Comptroller, 9epn. 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-13


ssis rsOlsis be 4nfmertiamtsit tss mablfams aai
Mere essallteu ptpuos nit ueHsp S<atera in ben
iluenben Efo(efs tenteH - - - t4tt< t-atsS@
S..:gs sss .ssS s gss sss s e.
@nisfs seine straser iNooemg ets oan6pf4es alf
BEN ssiis tsSse, :sssis is etsf Is ny
serpsnti1 aaf BEN 8getse n,lsSsbmi4t. ,gif9nistea
pssess sss Sssass, Sc sisis a:i s:
n sssI sssss s. ssss ss s
ilpnIt, 5ierli1 eei9nIEse eetnel4. $50.
stat 20, 6ttassn. pier srsss rsllss sdsn.
Der a1den polirt, aRsbau1uneen an @ett uni
grstt. SerPenttnbapeus esi4nistt esra H''6 Hptsns
NJ elssant osiSnttt. o
s sessa S:g Wy y sssa NM si,r
fanaCff9e Tdxipfst Satftnpseal, f4rdas Sedss els
unb said at lappels Mti6 dbetrebs In
wetd5s isst iSbri,irt psrSen. Sic nstssh GNs ben
teilsa atsrtaiisn Ueritflet Una t5nnth n 8e5aa
Saf sgssssE IT.: SsssE5sisgsss gsnRett nHS smsis
Sis sssr oes. ssiarsbsnsa Si2!s sssr:tfsa az bic
nEs GsasIt pslds pen sieIsa 5aRstiantsn auf t5-
ir isatsn Sc a.frsssisaitsss sss pnbHhims, Der
9frfesfsr uhb eeh 1anhsIs auf eine GrnA1t8 unz
ia ir bic sfsSsa ss sdsen setaeSe pss nit
toibarsn SabFiEsn unb tbeursn Bayern in Der Stast
perhnubel iiues Hh BiF TN Stanss, eitis Ytonos gu
4ns labeii nun ebe nsanm Elm, Siesslbsnl a $fisn.
e9e re txaen6 mo oubers tanfen.
er ueflanat nexbtns 10 5erstsen wtrs keelben aits
Hatt siss atose @afQbs NIT nilerrenskr tn mas
4ea, d Sls. ned mir siess 1liahss ssEsaaft ha-
Ben. Sbt iirtbel Aber BIC wiEtii3eH Serhiente nas
IaisTfr faness lhsrs tbs 9eqstb Ssilt'
10 bekft anf eioene Gsiatfstne, baben utel Me5r
Nertk, ale bic einta4e SiHisana zines, ptun an9
np9 10 fdbisen Ranfaets, mei4sr N etnsm Bers
ratRskanis SafrpWentf N s,.ism Gen uns pssauns
nanberife SeS IrtetteEs erbalten baben.
unier Seegtp tfk3Wfs
GHReIer 8erEaiif unb efrinef NaEibeiles'.
nfSJ- nan isnss IN Elm Circular a 49,
ssasaa Deotuss o @ereins,
l.sa ~ taoesssms saSstt Asw nss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

satisfied with that, he was ready to
give him any such satisfaction as a
man of honor demanded.
This correspondence was the be-
ginning and end of part first; but Mr..
Sumner, report says, then became
cool to his wife, and the lady and the
Baron became more reserved in their
intercourse. Then Mr.. Sumner. as
Chairman of our Committee on For
eigu Affairs, wrote to the Prussian
tinguished Bismarck, that if he Bis
(Sumner) would be obliged. The
adroit Bismarck yielded to the POI
tential position of the American
Chairman of Foreign A Affairs, and the
Baron was recalled to Berlin. . aliH
Mrs. Sumner next became acquaint-
ed with this correspondence, and,
naturally enough, was indignant be-
yond all power of description. Her
indignation naturally rested upon that
part of the correspondence which, it
was alleged, touched her honor. The
end of all this is, that Mrs. Sumner
has gone her way to Europe-their
common establishment in Washing
ton being given up, and another is
taken by the Senator for the winter.
There is some scandal afoat beyond
all this, relating both to the Senator
and the iady-such as may be expect
ed from early denouenaents in such a
marriage affair-but the basis of the
reports in Boston is such as [ send
you. What [ have written is in
everybody's mouth, and it may posi-
bly, be erroneous in some of the de-
tails, but in substance probably cor |
rect. | send it to you for publicar
ton, because what, if anything, is |
wrong here, had better at once be set
right, to stop the tongues of the thou
sands that are making more out of a
few facts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
oston oct. 2l) Cor. New York Express
The Sumner Scandals.

A public man sometimes becomes
10 public that his private affairs COM
anand publicity which it would be
hR afectation~0f -the press not to
notice. HeHceI .sendyou the follow
ang: Not two years ago the long
known bachelor, Charles Sumner,
became benedict. A highly. edu-
bated and in many respects an accom-
splished man. OF. gsad manner and
better appearance, naturally enough,
he stood high among the ladies of
Boston, and he had no difficulty in
winning the hand of a widow (from
.one Of the f. Fs of Bosron). who
sacrificed no inconsiderabie. joint
|ure In marrying him. The honey
moon had all the apparent charm
that honeymoons usually have, when
Mrs. Sumner wentlwith her husband
Ito Washington, and new scenes en-
sued. Among the accomplished men
composing the Diplomatic Corps in
Washington was Baron Helstein, of
Prussia, whom the Prussian King had
attached to the Prussian Legation
there to spy out the land" Natu-
rally enough, he courted the acquaint-
ance of Charles Sumner, the Chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs in, the Senate, who, atadinner
party, introduced his wife to the
Baron, and who was placed beside her
at dinner. Al acquaintance. .ensued,
and friendship followed, such as
naturally and honorably springs up
between the sexes with kindred tastes
and aspirations. The Baron attended
to the lady in natinees and soir-
ees, and IN other public places, and
occasionally escorted her from the
Senate, where both had been to hear
the Senator speak. Mr.. Sumner. be-
coming displeased with this acduafnt !
anceship-it cannot be properly called
intimacy-wrote letter to Baron
II tie n, in which, while complain
ing of it, report says he insinuated
something dishonorable to the wife.
The Baron wrote back letter. in
which, il substance, he said there
was no cause of offense whatever-hed
had been polite to madame, as he was
to other lidles Of similar accomplish
ments, and nothing had ever hap
pened which propriety or good taste
forbade. But If the Senator was not
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

purpose Of compelling employers to
aceede 10 the demands Of those eu-
ployed. But separate and distinct
from these are the cooperative or
CARNATIONS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01
Dry GOODS.
DRYAGOODS.
z ALL ST OCK.
SECOND ARRIVAL
AT THE
3. MAMMOTH HOUSE
H.is1 91r ~i#g OF -.i moi u9w II
HUDSPEE ETH ADAMS s CO.,
aaalsim63 Main Street. .5oos
DRY GOODS.
.aalsim63 Main Street. .5oos

xRTE NOW OFFER TO THE PUEs-
Wv lie a large and well-seIectedf stock
of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods 9feceni liz. and sci ing
all our goods. at prices on y justified bY
present low prices East, we respectfully
request the publte,tQ gall and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All The newest shades in
French and Irish PogElns, French sferi+
nos, Empress Cloths, WiHseys. Melange,
Scotch Piaids, and Atwood Delaines
Our stock in WoOIsn Goods is tue largest
In thescity. EIn-Cloths OF All coll Is, CASH
meres Sa inets. Tweeds, Jeans, and Flan-
ducements no other house in the city can
n Our stock Of Notions is large, comprising
everything expected to BE- found. We have
a large stock of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers. Hoods and Nnbias, Shawls and
Hoop-Skirts, Blankets, &C. r. 20 at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-01

In charge of j. f.. BUTCHER, IS being daily
replenished, and the assortment is now
co mplete-consistin of Swiss, Jaconets,
Table Linens and Cloths, stand and Table
Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchfefs,
Embroideries, Edgings, LaceS Doth real
and fmitas1on), Embroidered and Lace
Curtains, and charming beauties in Bed