davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
ALBERT GALLATIN.

Oe all the public men who have
lived IN my time, the one | should like
best to have conversed with was AL
bert Gallatin, who died but few
years ago at Astoria, near New York,
aged Lightweight. He could recollect
all the most stirring events. of the last
hundred years, and had been person
ally acquainted with almost every
character, whether American or Euro
pean, about whom we should most
like to ask questions. His memory, [
am told, remained unimpaired to the
last, and it was his delight to pour a
torrent of the most delightful reminis-
cences into the ear of an intelligent
listener.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
TENNESSEE.
Lebanon Register. ]

We have received from the Evans
vile Journal Co. the Annual Report
of the Board of Trade of that city. 1t
Is neatly gotten up pamphlet, of los
pages, showing the increase of bust
ness and population of that growing
city. which has doubled in the past
ten years. If some of our old fogy
citizens could read this book, we don t
think they would ever again oppose
railroads, or any other kind of ublic
improvement.
Fayetteville Observer
The Report of the Board of Trade
of Evansville, Indiana, is on our ia
BILE. 1t is beautifully printed, and
contains statistics and other matter
that will be read with avidity by
every person interested in the welfare
Of that thriving city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.1
The Annual Report of the Board of
Trade of Evansville, Indiana, for 1867.
is handsome pamphlet of 1O3 pages,
containing a historical sketch of the
city, full statistics of the trade, manu-
featuring, railroad and shipping in
terests, together with accurate wood
cuts of the court house, opera house,
churches and high school edifces.
1t has been compiled by John
W. Foster, who, during the war,
was Colonel of the Sixty-ffth Indiana
Regiment, and before its close was
made Brevet Major General of vol
unteers, and is now the editor of the
Evansville JOURNAL, The progress
of Evansville since the publication
of the Board of Trade Report in
1857, has been wonderful, having
doubled the value of the articles
manufactured in the city as well as of
the goods sold; certain descriptions.
however, such as boots and shoes
having increased tenfold. The as
sessed value of the property in the
town amounts to near sixteen mil
lions. The population of 1857 was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
Domestic Goods.

We have now in stock, IN Bleached and
Brown Musllus, Canton Flannels, Prints,
Checks, and Hickory Stripes, goods Of The
best brands produced in this country.
The house that will sell goods at marked
value is
HUDSPETH. ADAMS & CO.,
SO Main Street,
oc24
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04

W
WESTERN ENTERPRIsE.-We have
received a copy of the Annual Report
OF the Board of Trade of Evansville,
Indiana, for 1867, with a historical
sketch Of the city, compiled by the
Evansville Journal Company. 1t is a
handsome advertising pamphlet of
1O8 pages, with cuts of the best public
buildings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04

from the Chicago Journal. I

We are indebted to the publishers
of the Evansville (Indiana) JOURNAL
for a copy of their " Annual Report
of the Board of Trade of Evansville
for 1867" which shows a fair years
business, and embodies a historical
sketch of that thriving city. The
mechanical execution of this pamph-
let is credit to all concerned.
From the Shawneetown Mercury.l
EVANsVILLE.-We have received
from the publishers the . Annual Re-
port of the Board of Trade of Ev-
ansville, Indiana, for 1867, with a
Historical Sketch of the City. Com
piled by the Evansville journal Com
pany." This is an important and
interesting volume, and has been
prepared with great care, exhibiting
the growth and prosperity of that
vigorous and growing young city in
most attractive light. The book is
issued from the JOURNAL Job Rooms,
and is gotten up in a style Of neat
ness rejecting great credit on that
establishment.
mound City Journal
EvANsvILLE.-We have received
of Ed. L. Brennan a copy of the late
report of the Board Of Trade of the
fourishing city of Evansville. From
this report it is evident that city is
thriving to an extent that exceeds the
ideas of many. 1t appears that Ev-
ansville now has population of about
$4,000, which is more than double
what it had ten years ago. Her whole
sale trade is extensive, in everything
that constitutes merchandise. One
house alone sold over a million of
dollars worth of goods last year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
EEanstilIe Abroad.


Evansville Abroad.
Our readers will be interested IN
the following notices of the Annual
Report Of the Board of Trade of
Evansville, which we have selected
from among a large number received
by US from all parts of the United
States. Never has our growing city
been so extensively and favorably in
troduced to the notice of the country
abroad, as by reviews of the Trade
Report of 1867:
RHODE ISLAND.
From the Newport News.]
The Evansville (Indlana) Board of
Trade have hit upon a good expedi-
ent for making known the advantages
of their city for residences and for
business. Their Annual Report is a
bulky pamphlet of 108 pages. 1t is
not simply a report, but contains ad-
vertisements on the alternate pages, a
historical sketch of the city and
good engravings of some of It's
churches, schools and other public
buildings Altogether, it shows a
good degree Of thrift and progress in
this young city, which offers tempting
inducements to young men of enter
prise to make their mark in that
great West, which already holds the
destinies Of this nation.
MASSACHUSETTS.
From the Falls River News.]
We have received from the pub
fishers the Annual Report Of the
Board of Trade of Evansville, Indi-
ana. 1t is an interesting document of
108 pages, and contains useful Stats
teal information in regard to the
growth and business of that enter
prising city. Among the other man
ufacturing establishments, there are
three wooden mills and one cotton
mill. The total amount of merchan-
disc sales for the year 1867 was $12,-
S13,69O. There are four daily papers
to enlighten a population of % 900.
We visited Evansville in 1851. 1t
was then a quiet town, not giving
much evidence of prosperity In the
future, but it has surpassed the antic-
lpatiOns of its most public-spirited
citizens. and gives promise of being
one Of the busiest cities of the West.
From the Haverhill Publisher
EVANSVILLE, IND.-We have re-
ceived from the editor of the Evans
vile Daily JOURNAL copy of the
Annual Report Of the Board of Trade
Of that city for the past year 1t is a
work of 108 pages, and embraces a
list of the officers of the Board; his
tory of the city and its commercial
progress; Geographical and Geologi-
cal location; map of the city and It's
surroundings; growth, and a large
amount of statistical tables relating
to the general business of the city.
Interspersed through the book are
cuts of the prominent churches,
schools, and other buildings, and also
advertisements Of many leading bust
ness houses. The report is hand
somely got up, and its information
upon so many topics must render it
valuable for reference.
From the New Bedford standard.I
Also, the annual report of the
Board of Trade of Evansville, In
diana, for 1867, containing historical
account of the city, and a full account
of Its various business Interests, with
pictures Of the leading public build
iBgs. The population is now esti-
mated at %, 900, and it appears to be
growing rapidly.
TENNESSEE.
Lebanon Register.J
Y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
Gibson Meetings.

W. n. T., writing from Milan Aug. 1lst
says ave had glorious outpouring OF
people in Milan last night. In fact we had
quite reVivs!, and several persons were
hopefully converted and brought over to the
right side. Gen. VIM. H. Gibson, our next
NJ. O., spoke to a congregation Of at least
1900"
He spoke ut Clyde Wednesday evening to
Wigwam jam full OfshOuting Republicans
On Friday afternoon he addressed large
audience at The Town Hall ln Republic, and
in the evening again spoke to an immense
gathering at Attica. Saturday. at wingert',
Corners a meeting was held, and in the eve.
ming he held forth to good meeting al
Melmore. Everywhere we have good re-
ports from these meetings, and haze good
cause TO congratulate the party on the good
work our candidate for Congress is doing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
WALKS AND TALKS.

Both Of the Steamers are going to San.
dusky on the 10th.
Peaches have come down to sg,15, per
bushel, aud are very nice.
II you desire nice bowl Of oyster-soup,
for rs cents, 20 to the National Resort
We are placed under Obligations to G. L..
Morehouse, for Western papers. Yours
muchly.
Ryan Brinkerhoff arc running their knit.
ting machine manufacturing excellent WOOL
en- socks for their customers. Try them.
Rev. Bomberger, Of Philadelphia, preached
at the Court House square on Sunday eve
ming last.
The Northern Lights made another OF
those brilliant displays Of Gre. works on Sun
day evening.
A party often ladies and gentlemen frouf
this place repaired to Put,iu.Bay on an ex-
cursion picnic, Wednesday last, aud report
the trip delightful one.
A series Of Z" wet rains" during the past
week, has almost entirely obliterated the
marked features Of the drought, aud every.
thing is green aud fresh again.
The e1iravagnnce Of Democracy is notice.
able in the large and expensive bills which
the Democratic managers Of our county
Agricultural society have issued for the com.
ing Fair. E
The gas posts have been erected along
South Main street during the past week
When dark nights come again we shall see
quite an extended range Of gas-lights through
the city.
The sundusky Heroid, IA german weekly
and tri.weekly German Republican paper, J
is doing good work for Grant, Colfax and
Gibson. We give it hearty recommends
tion to our german republican friends in this
county.
The Union Schools commenced oh Monday
forenoons The teaching force has Undergone
some change, of which note will be made
hereafters A large proportion Of the schol.
ars were anxious to be at their books again,
and their parents were anxious to have them
there. 't. tu-
On Sunday morning rat was seen to run
under wood pilenear the Davis House, and
it was the feeling OF the bystanders that be
ought to be dslodged and killed, so dogs
were brought and men gathered. The rat
in its singular desire for life, ran from one
end Of the wood pile to the other as fast as
the indefatigable men and boys uncovered
him. More men came and more dogs but
sn,,i fhe ,-at was too adroit. More men came.
The feeb ,g TO- the rat became intense. More
dogs came ;'sq logs smelt and the men felt
FOR the rat. The rn. saw that there were
men enough (more we,'a @oming) to pick up
every stick in the wood pie ana he would
have no place to hide, so he IAN out ana
was soon monglcd More men CAM, JUST as
he breathed his last. ....a tl..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

4 Hint 90 Ladies'. 1t is distinguishing
characteristic Of cultivated woman to adorn
and bcautiIy her person. In proportion ne she
becomes tohned or dobascd, she pays more or
less regard to her personal appearance. The
love Of admiration Is, as 1t ought to be, strong
In every woman's nature, and hence IL Is that
the decoration Of her person is always regarded
/ As Of paramo mt Importance. The three most
b>autiiul things on earth are women, children
and i,,yt.rs-each equally by nature pure and
attractive. Woman knows she is beautiful, she
loves to be AZ hmir,d by man ondcavors to rem
der herself as attractive as possible to mans
eyes, and therefore IL is tat she avais herself OF
all the benefits of dress aud ornSnents. Woman
is gifted by nature with great natural attractions
Her complexion is, II not ruined by paint aud
powder, fair and delicate, her hair abun dNnt
aud lustrous, and hor form the very per fNetion
OF grace and loveliness. WomAnS chief orua-
ment Is her hair. No matter how regular the
contour OF the features may be-how Iustrotis
the eye-how sweet the voice or graceful the
form, II the hair be not SOFT glossy and beautiful
the chefattTlction is wanting. A lady remark
able for the beauty OF her hair, remarked In our
hearing, the other day, that she owed to the mod
crate and constant use OF " Barretts Hair Re-
storative" deep obligation, for by II she had
become locally famous for the abundance and
lustre OF her hair Using It constantly ourselves
we can add our testimony that aa ADDRESSING and
restorative combined Barrett's is Superior 10 any
Hair Preparation we have ever used. Itis rcA-
sonablo in price too, costing only one dollar for
large bottle iul ftho MIXTURE fncianaR Sin-
day Globe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
Answers 10 Correspondents.

E.-Plnnchette, as its name indicates
isa plain. cheat and we wonder that you are
50 silly as TO ask US whether it viii suck
eggs Plapchetts Is a wooden heart on
wheels with lead pencil stuck through its
snout.
II. W. H." win Planchetts answer r.
Il will answer the purpose of the inventor
He u making money out Of it. It will ans.
wsF TO keep lot Of gIglipg girls quiet for a
few minutes, ppth they get sksp,ieal. Then
look OHt Il answers Tor humbsg.
is. D.--Ths oHliole OF the palm Of the
hand is eallous, as you supposed, but sudden
bard labor (as for Instance roviug) will blis-
ter the hapd.
s, G.--YosF sspposItlon that Put-ln-Bay }
Island has but one hotel is correct. The
other is Cooper Shop.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
Central Grant club,

The Central Grant Club was addressed on
Tuesday evening by Mark S. Castle, OF
cleveland and Capt. Sheridan, OF Louisiana.
The speech of Mr.. Castle was studied ora-
torical and Finished ihat of Capt Sheridan,
plain, striking and singularly eloquent. =
The large audience-for the Hall was filled
to is utmost capacly-were beld from eight
until half past eleven o'clock, by the i'm.
pressiVe power and deep interest of the
speeches. H g ..
We are unable TO announce the speaker
for next Tuesday evening, but one will be
secured in due season. F.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
HabItuaI COstIyeness or. cons,,u


ion From this affection arises many of the
ailings ofmankind, In orr every day walks Of
life we hear people complain Of Nervous and sSek
hsddacAs, BiAioaHsss, IaaciiFiy Of ne Liver, Pile.
L'''is''He'' Debaiiy Los Of APPotis, Choiie Paias
HaM Of Slap a Agh and DroVJHess through fhs day.
Generally the cause Of all This train Of dffhcul- !
ties can be traced to Co'rsaess or; CoA,spation of
the Bowels, snd remedy for this complaint Is
what is required, but among the multi iplcty Of
ealharlic remedies how shall they ohoosei We
all know that most oatharties, after thorough
action on the towels, leave them perhaps in
worse constipated state than before the remedy
was taken. This, hewever Is notthe case with
RobaeF' Blood Pas. They act mildly, get most
effectively, on the Iigsr, causing that organ to
thro" offthe accumulated morbid matter, Ieav.
ing the stomach and bowels in aperfeetly healthy
and natural state and not eoAsiipatod.
Those afflicted in this way would do veil. after
tho treatment abOYe indicated. TO have Robaok's
SomaeA Bst~s where they could take dose after
each meali they wound aid digestion ana
strengthen tho stomach. Henhiser a Myers,
sole Agents, Tim, o. BaS-im
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

A New Magazlne.-The cornhIll Mon

New Magazine, The COrnhill Month
ly is fayorably received by the Press. The fol-
lowing notice, from one Of The most prominent
New England papers, speaks for itself
"THE CoRNutL M0NrnLr is q new Magaal ne
Of % pages, published by Messrs. u, Jothrop
and n. ID, Kemp, at Nos. IS and 40 Couthill
Boston, NJ the low price of One Dollar year,
The initial number which has just appeared, has
kcauty for the eye aud an nppctiElhg table OF
contents. Unlike most Of the cheap Magazines,
the CoHSHiLL MONTHLY Is elevated in tone, aud
its literary qualities are such as specially adapt
IL to readers OF wholesome an cultivated tastes
lts variety II noticeable, its articles are gener-
ally brief aud entertaining, IL cminvntly aims TO
photograph the world OF letters within a. small
nrea aud TO carry pleasure aud profit TO IT'S read.
ers, IL is equally removed from scnsationHlism
and prOsineSs u suggests neither crHdity nor
oscillation. Practced pens have evidently
been to work In its behalf, yet II has vvacity
mingled with its discretion aud while it, con-
victions weuld stand steadily BY the old TRUTH Il
plainly symp,thizes With what Is vital and truly
progressive The opening number has merits
that are real and solid and promising, aud we
wish the new conner long life and thoroughly
prosperous career"
Canyasscrs and Local Agents wanted In every
state and town Liberal torm4 will be madc with
those who apply to the Publihcp.
SPECIMEN COPIES Of the fret number sent
by mail postpaid, ON receipt Of 10 ceuts.
D. LornRor h n. r. KEMr, Publishers, Dealers
m Books, Cromos Sunday school Requisites,
Sc, 80 and 10 Oornhil, Boston, Mass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
RRRoVs OF YOUTH

gentleman who in carly life was victim to
that debasing vice so common TO youth, which
resulted in Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emi-sieNs ssd Nervous i'rostration, and came
near ending his dASs in hop eless misery. After
using humorous remedies without success, h.
ottained from a friend some simple rulcs and
prescriptions that effected permanent cure.
2p behalf VI suffering humanity he will send
the Iame free Of charge 10 all who may desire H..
AdGsss .EDGAATREMAINE, station u,
jAniT-iy Bible house, New York
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
Rrsd This.


FLAr Rock, sESfcA Co.. o. March TO- lSos'
ALEI. wntLLpiN, ESQ. Nss,
President ofthe AmerilA an Life
DslR sR-I hes 10 tender NY q
.mcrican Life Insurance Comp, me
rqmPt and satisfactogy nap. ,s in which pay
sont was made % me as administrator Of ny
rs estate, 10y H. Torrcy, your General Agent,
zee thousand dollars, being the fall amount
policy which my late son, William @.
cid in your Company. Although but three
nta had been made, the three notes given
premiums were awarded as diviicnds.
half Of the youn widow and her infant
shank you, andR- showing m npprocia.
hsbeniheent institution, have taken a
for hSo thousSsl dollars in your company,
ana assure you that shall embrace every op.
portunty OF recommending the American Life
Insurance and Trust Company of Philadelphia to
myasieuds Aldtothe public ooahience.
Respectfully, - ELI MoLL.
Carr. II. PEcK, .-.... ...-
Agent for the above Company has opened an
onaeem Commercial Row with GU Keen, ESQ.
where he can he found from 10 to ~ a. m. and
from to 5p.m,cg -r.. ,u no31 mos3.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
A Lack of Political Modesty.-

A Lack Of Political MOdesty.--" l3ish-
op " Tuttle, who resides in the 4" State of
Crawford" publishes paper called the
" Divinity Physician, at Benton, and who
does his trading in this city, recently came
to town On business, and was Immediately
beset by the Noble Democrats Of our
city, who. poured in the bot shot from every
side into this Crawford county seceeder.'
Here is the conclusion he came to after he
returned home, which he published in his
next paper:
81 love Tim, its men Of business, its Hotels,
lts Express offices, its Halls, ITS Bankers and its
Mechanics. ] have done business thera for the
last twenty years, have Always been treated as
gentleman by all the gentlemen in this beautiful
and hourishing business city. l even love its
Rev, Ministers Of the Gospel as men, but don't
like their profession. TbiAk 100 dresis a toani ef
political laodeV IN some 0 ts politicians An msta
Ben 1hJe 10 NO mystery In dis ioOrld bat gnoranoe" "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
In Bankruptcy.

IN the Dstsict Court OF III uai g states 'al
the Northern d strict Of Oh,o.
iT'So%as, 's i,.siSs :. ,s sI.sSs In p.-.f-r''s
AtcieveianS, ~ saia u, dol. on ,hs sad day
Nosssr.s Disfkicr ey oHIo, sat-
Taha not,o. ,hat petition has been hled IN
conntv ~ ~. Am said pislriof, dnly declared
a Bankri .1der the Act Of Congress OF March
81, iseI n 5l.ehasss aud !, efsr'lnesss thereof,
der s~d Act, and that the tOth day OF Octob,t
nesA al 10 o'clock A. ~. II assigned for N )
hlArpg of the same, when and where you mfg
attend and show cause. u aay you have. why g. 3
prayer Of said Petition sh0ula nat be grantee
EARL BILL,
clerk of the District Oopfi.
Toshs Creditors q said nsHkTaPt. sS-lt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

Pole Ralsing.-Tb ''unwsshed' are
engaged in raising hickory poles in various
parts Of the city. This relic Of hard cider
days is ct emblem to represent the nom
progressiveness Of the Democratic party
Lager beer and much swearing is the chief
force employed in their erection.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03

How III white hairs become fool and lest
er" said Henry ~. How III, indesd, they be.
come any one when " Bauetps Vegetable Hair
Restoratlve'' occasionally applied viii keep the
hair as fresh and glossy Ia olfsge as ia youth.
TO this valuable article was awarded the only
prize medal over Al eompstitep n fi4states
Union,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
School Examiners' Notice,
IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN che District Court Of The United staies for
1 the Norlhsrn District Of Ohio, ia the r,stie,
give you notice that the "a and 81 ,nea1inss -, y,
ne creditors n Tue above nli-,ed Bankrnnt /, m
be held az the ottice of F.nk saver, Rae,s,e, s'
or on NsSsgisss ,se is,s 5sy eNuny . Huron and sate ofohio
CLOCK, a Nj. Also that nave 6led nv ssensn,s
a. ,s.,'ggnse 2i she estate of sad Bahkrup, and
o nas seooa oay sesi apply for settlement of my
iiis- w arts gnd for discharge from all labil-
MN MN tNe p,oy.;sionsof the Bankrupt law, passed
To the Creditors. lsstuee
Norgslk, Q; Aug Il, 1855 nollN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
MAMMOTH BOTTLES ONLY rs CRNTs
EUGENE HAIR REsToRER THE CHEAPEST

The EUGENE HAIR REsroREn eclipses all
known discoveries for the rapidity with which Il
restores gray and faded hair to its natural color
promotes Its rapid aud healthy growth, prevents
and stops II when falling of, aud is q most luxu-
RANT dressing for the Hair, rendering Il soft,
suky, and lustrous. Mammoth bottles only IS
cents. Sold by }. y. Marquardt sole agent.
iun11 fv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
FOR SALE.

TIE Farm formerly owned mud occupied by
! John BretI, situated IN Seneca Co., Ohio, on
The Morrison state road, about miles from Tiff
NM aud 4 y from Mel lnorei containing 20 acres OF
splendid land on Honey Creek, a comfortable
frAme dwelling bouae, eNcelleut ceilaF, we'll OF
never falling water az the door a young orchard
good bafnS, 40. Also farm Of 80 acres nearl.
adjiniug the shove, well watered by apr it,r IA
a creek running through, potion in t,.,nbef fygo
stehA'ds but no baildipgs, HHs,a,fe on sEo nrsmo
~. HW'D HAWKiNs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-09-03
Magnolia Water.-A delightful toilet articl,
superior y Cologne and ~ halfthe price.

WHTE PINE CoNrovSD is safe, sure, rensble
In all diseases Of the Throat, Lungs and Kid
neys, IL taken at the commencement Of either OF
these complaints, rcliefis not only certain, but
q sure cure will be obtained