davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06
MOTHERS! MOTHEREI MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL To PROCURE
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

b valuable preparation ha been used
with neceT ldlIi7lp Success ia thousands o.
cases. ~
1t not only relieves h child from pain,
but ~invigOratas the stomach and bowels,
coIrects acidtty, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. 1t will also instantly
! elieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS and WINE
Collie.
We believe Il Ia h best and sErest REM
edit Sq1 the tportd in all cases OF DySenteT1
and DfdTThEG in Children, whether arhslns
from teethtng or any other cause.
Full directions for using Will
each bottle.
Be sure and call Tor MRS. W1NSLOW =
SOOTHING SYRUP having tue Idc-Stnl-
lie OF "CUkTIs 4 PERKINS" on b outside
wrapper. All others are base limitations
je24 dAw6m UGt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06

vt IS CONCEDED tn AT H
great ZINGARK BITTERS has mas
tered more diseases, both acute and chro'
mic, than any bitter tonic in the known
world. 1t has cured Choiera, h worst
forms of Fevers, Pneumonia, Liver and
Heart Disease, Chronic Dlarrhoa, DyspeP,,
cure any disease arising from n C~1SOrdered
state of the blood. 1t is recommended by
Governors OF States, Members OF congress,
distfpgufshed divines and physicians, and
the proprietor can show more sworn certi-
hcates of cures than any other Bltters
manufacturers in America. Send Tor a
circular and read them. Sold by druggists
and dealers generally. BERRY, BR Ck-
EFT 81 CO., wholesale liquor dealers, soc
Agents for the Western states, Chicago,
illinois. F. RAHT r & CO., Sole PropIte-
tors, 8 North Front street, Philadelphia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06

plo0I MANHOOD Nothing SO i'm
DIOUu- portant. SEM two stamps
for sealed ~ pages on tue whole subject.
DIR. WHITTIER. confidential physician,
6l7 ST. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo-, stands
pre-eminently above all others III "a s spe-
cialty. No matter who failed, state your
case. Patients treated by mail In every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06

RWwM ARRLE8-D barrels 1u1t re-
C. 4 and Tor aale-pr1ee % per nar-
rsd@at vTCKERY BROS, 70 Main 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06
DARK STABLES.

ADv nerson who has felt the pain
81 ;9~eanvenience of coming sudden
10 from a dark room into the full
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06

d The Journal saya:
The FallB City arrived yesterdh.
.from Green River, and will lay up 10
this trip on account OF tine hoaFS'ly "
water and freight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
VEST VIRGINIA.
LawIsssnsss OF the Ex-RebeIs.

Governor Boreman, of West Virginia, in
speech delivered at ParkersDurg, last week,
referred to the condition OF affairs in that State
as follows:-
~ am here to speak to you of the la awlessness
which prevails in our State, through secret
and open organizations, the object of which is
TO work upon the evil element for the destruc.
ton and overthrow of our government and
laws. Ku-KluX ssa9sins are abroad in your
land, and l receive letters daily which are
sent to me from various counties where Union
men are threatened and terr0rized over. The
Governor read a death notice sent to himself
death If he did not desist from executing the
Registry Law. He referred to the speech OF
Colonel j.. IL. Smith, at the Wheeling Conven-
uon, on the 9th of last January, advocatiny the
mObbing OF registry officers, as published In
both The wheeling papers; aud also the speech
of General Jackson on the same daY proposing
TO force a new government on West Virginia
and run 1t regardless of the lawful existing
State organization. A paper in Jefferson county
recently stated that the Rebels intended
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
DIED..

ALBURGER.-on the 10Th instant. Mrs. ANN AL
The RELATIVES and md fienaS 81 Of s Iy are respect
my invited 70 attend The funeral, from the residence
maniown road. on Thursday afternoon ct O'clock.
To proceed adjournment Cemetery.
Midsx A%z Rssss
Funeral on "Wednesday. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ from
Ferry. Interment at St James Church, Kingss g.
sing
BAXTER:-on the sth instant, REBECCA HON
TLR. wife Of Isaac B. Baxter. Jr. .. o,., ~,
funeral from the residence of her husband, No 2lS
proceed to Woodlands Cemetery.
BoCZ ON the 1Uth instant, MARGARET ANN
ward N. Boos in the s5ih year Of her age.
The relatives and friends of the tamy are respect
Of her husband, near Bustleton. Twenty-third Ward
bon Sa noe 'hs ea to prSceed to ali
Saints Church.
BUsHoNG.-on Monday. August 10, PHILIP
Ipterment Friday, the Ath instant at Reading, Pa.
W. aged S!H years as.An'
The relatives and friends OF the family, also ST.
vIed 20 attend the funeral from the residence OF his
mother No; s5l N. Tenth street, on "wednesday morn
tefment at st. Augustine church.
FJSLER:-on the lolh instant. ABBIE M, wife Of
Leonard Fiser aged 2l years and months.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
Of her fssSer Jonathan Huines' Barnsboro n j. on
InGrsSey the 18Th instant at o'clock A. M 10 pro-
KOHLER-on the sth inst, Mr.'JOHN KOHLER,
ST., In the 8ith year of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
No 646 Franklin street, on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
LOUDEN. On the 10th instant MARGARET
ANN, daughter Of John and Martha Louden, aged "a
years months RHd 10 days.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral on Thursday the
18th instant at O'Clock, from the residence OF her
parents, No. 7ls CIR, pc street Mansyunk. ~,o
MOULDEK.-On the 8th instant, JOSEPH mOULr
DER son OF Mary and the late Joseph Moulder, aged
80 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respecp-
fully invited attend tb funeral from the esidence
OF his mother No. 43S WILDER street. on Wednesday
afternoon AZ 3 O'Clock. To proceed TO Union Gene
terY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
MARRIED.

CLAYPOoLE-GREEN.-o Wednesday evening
August 1863 at the Church OF the ED phauy by the
Rev. William Wilberforce Newton, HORACE LO-
WELL CLAYP0OLE to CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH
GREEN, all Of this city.
MERRITP-SHISLER.-On the 9th instant at the
PARSONAGE Salem n. P. Church, No: 1917 Marlborough
street, by Rev. D. ID. Dick, Mr.. HENRY Q. MEN
RITZ TO ANNIE K, eldest daughter OF Samuel s.
Shisser, ESQ.,, all of Philadelphia
MESSINGER-MORGAN Anal noon on the 9Th In
slant by The Rev James Shrlgley, LEVIN A MES
SINGER and SOPHIE LOUISE MORGAN. (Bals-
more. Easton, and Ohio papers please copy.)
MILEs-EOSTER.-On the I'd instant. at Washing
ton. d. o. by the Rev. DR. Hail. Mr.. II. r MILES OF
New York, to GEOkGIANA, daughter OF DIR. 9. B.
Foster recently OF the same city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

to vote at the next election in spite OF the
Registry law. All these things mean something.
i am here tonight to assert tolemnlv that this
Registry law is = just and righteous law, and as
fairly executed while in West Virginia as any
law on our statute books. Errors will occa-
sionally be made in the execution of all human
lave. Half the speeches and editorials of the
opposition are made to apply to this much
abused Registry law, In pursuance OF regular
plan of operations to compass Its forcible over
throw, 1t all corresponds with the destructive
policy announced by Mr.. Blair. their candidate
for Vice President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

FINE CUSTOM. MADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen
tlemen. Bartlett, No SO South Sixth street, above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read THE
EVENING TLLReRAPH. at Hillman's News Stand, at
North Pennsylvania Depot,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
AND No. 600 BRoApwAY. S NHS

HARD TO FIND-A pair OF perfect fitting Pantaloons,
except at CHAs, STOKES & Co.,
No. s24 Chestnut street, Phila,
No misfts allowed to leave their establishm ent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PRIcHs Of all Summer Clothing greatly reduced to
close out stock. Assortment still good. but selling Off
rapidly.
All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where and full satisfaction guaranteed every pur
chaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded.
Hay ,sag g est,.oen BHEsnTr 800.
~ Sssn sreets,) No. sis MARKTT ST.,
AND No. 600 BRoADwAY. NEW SRNsfH5ai Yoaik.
JRwmRY.-Mr. william w. Cassidy No. IL South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine Jewery and sverware in the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure arti-
Gle furnished at . price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock OF American watches all
varieties and ct all prices. visit to his store Ia sure
to result In pleasure and profit
HARD TO FIND-A pair OF perfect fitting Pantaloons
except at CHAs STOKES & Co.,
No s24 Chestnut street. Phila.
No misfts allowed 10 leave their establishm ent,
FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen
tlemen. Bartlett, No SO South Sixth street, above
Chestnut
DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THE
EVENING TLLHeRAPH at Hillman's News Stand at
North Pennsylvania Depot.
GROVER q BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing
Machines. No. 100 Chestnut street.
III YOU WISH for fine reading matter, pay visit to
NO. ia g. Third street; you can there choose from
asss S"s ness S
nom hlips, noveletes nick naxs ana light stand
Mr,
with, the proprietor. has effected an anReme ent
whereby he furnishes his patrons with the New York
Journals several hours before the regular mails ar
rive.
Lo1s OF ALPACA SACKS.
Lots Of linen Sacks,
Lots OF the Chocolate Linen SnckS
Lots Of the Chocolate Dusters
Lots Of Duck Sacks,
Lots Of White Vests,
Lots OF linen Pants and Vests
49, ,, .o AH yresh and very nice.
AH- Linens Trorp 81 50 10 a. etc. etc.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK Hall,
6. E. Corner OF Sirth and Markta streets,
A9- good lot OF Cter0yme,Ii Long Sacks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premium sewinI
Machines, No. 7SO Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
l6t 81,

DODGERS, AND WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
N KNIVES, Pearl and stag Handles OF beautiful
hniEh RODGERS and WADE 9sS, q M BUTCaERS y .ls5
SCISSORS of the finest quality = -
Razors Knives SctBf OrB, and Table Cutlery Ground
and Polished at p. MADEIRAs. NO. llb q. TENTH
Street. helnw Ghegnnt ~n~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

DEAFNESS.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
science and skill have invented to assist the
hearing In eVery degree of deafness also ResprAtOrH
also CrandAll's Patent Crutches, superior 70 any
others In use, at =. MADhlhA'bI NO, llb - ThNIH
Street, below Oheanu6 bhpt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

>Os----------
The BoRER AND YELLows.-A cor
respondent of the HorticultUrGlist wri-
ting of the attacks of the peach borer
says: Having tried all the plans
proposed for the last five years-mere-
ly as an experiment upon neglected
trees-I have found them all deficient
in one thing, i. e., in preventing a re-
newal of attack. Nine years experience
fully proves to me that the waste water
of salt works, called mother liquor or
bitter WATER is sure preventive. I
will not aver that it will kill the worm
when once in the tree, as my experience
is not conclusive on that point; but I
do assert that it has killed them by
thousands when partly in the tree and
not entirely shielded by the bark. We
apply it any time during the summer.
but when possible, in juno and last of
August, putting about one pint of the
liquid around the base of each tree. At
the same time we wash the body and
main limbs of the tree with the same
liquid, which removes scales of dead
bark and kills the eggs of insects. My
observations on the treatment of trees to
this liquor leads me to declare it to be
the most powerful agent in preventing
the dreaded disease known as 'yellowg
that has yet been discovered. Trees In
a rapidly declining state from the
effects of this disease, being treated to
this liquor, take on new life, as it
were, casting off their yellow leaves and
throwing out an immense healthy
foliage"
We have heard q remedy RECON-
mened for the borer, which we have
great confidence in, and hope it may be
more thoroughly tested: Place around
the collar of the tree small box, into
which put sawdust four inches deep.
The insect cannot penetrate the saw
dust to deposit the eggs, while it does
not soften the bark of the tree as the
soil does, hence the eggs are deposited
nal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
RULES AND REGULATIoNs,

LIST. Any person may become mem
Der of the Society by the payment OF
one dollar, annually, on or before the
first day of the Fair, and will be entitled
to a ticket which will admit himself and
all females of his family, and all males
of the same family under fifteen years
of age, within the Fair Grounds during
the continuance of the Fair, and will
also eRtitle him to enter for competition
all articles or animals he may desire free
of all further charge.
I'd. Every exhibitor of stock will be
allowed one groom inside the Fail
Grounds during the Fair.
Sd. All members of awarding COM
mittees from other counties will be fur
nished with admittance tickets free OF
charge.
18th. All stock and articles must be
entered with the Secretary during the
LIST day of the fair and, must be shown
iii the class in which they are entered
and no other, except for sweepstakes
and no articles or animals can be depos-
tied or taken within the enclosure until
properly entered for exhibition with
the Secretary.
9Th. Articles or animals entered fol
competition for premiums are not to be
removed from the Grounds previous to
sion from the Board of Directors OF
General Superintendent.
9th. During the examination of stock,
no person except those having charge OF
the same, members of the committee
and officers of the Society will be add
mitted within the ring.
7th. The committees for the second
day will meet at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the
Secretary's office, where vacancies will
be filled by the President of the Society
assisted by the Board of Directors
The committees will be furnished with
a list of everything to be examined by
them, and will report their awards tC
the Secretary in writing, on OF before
2 o'clock of the next day. Where the
stock or article exhibited should not bt
thought worthy premium the judge:
will not make an award.
9Th. Books for the entry of stock an6
other articles for exhibition, are now
open at the Secretary's Office, and ell
tries can be made any time previous t.
the Fair Days. During the Fair the of
flee of the Secretary and Treasurer viii
be kept near the entrance to the grounds
to which exhibitors and visitors mus
apply for admission.
9th. A majority of the judges on any
section shall constitute a quorum, an(
the first on the list present shall b.
chairman. Where there is no majority
no award will be made.
10th. No stock will be allowed to Ell
ter the ring, unless under halter and il
the care of some responsible person.
l1th. Animals to be exhibited in ring
prepared for that purpose, and premi
um ribons to be attached by the judge
before leaving the ring. First premium
RED; second, BLUE.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Exhibitors & Membership tickets, SI0t
Single tickets, 2!
Single tickets for boys under Is l!
P. B. PLUMB, President.
II. B. HURsT, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
THE SEXES AND ADJUSTMENTS.

1t may be laid down as a general rule
that amusements which separate the sex
es are dangerous. l would not press
the truth too narrowly and literally, but
undoubtedly it is general truth that
where women seek their amusements in
one way by themselves, there is in both
ways tendency to degeneration and
temptation. God meant that man and
woman should live together, work to-
gether, and in all the functions of life
civil, social, religious, artistic and in
tellectual-co-operate with each other
and their mutual relations are harmoni-
zing and balancing, and no where else
more than in the seeking and Prosecu-
ton of amusements. / believe that
boys and girls should go to school to-
gether. As they sit together in the
household, so think they should sit to-
gether in our temples of learning. Col
leges should not be for all men or for
all women; but the same buildings and
the same professors should be provided
for both in common. And as it is in
everything else, SO it should be in
amusements. There is much greater
liability to temptation and immortality,
where amusement is sought in the iso-
lation or separation of the sexes.
Therefore, ali exhibitions of pictures
and statues, all provisions for public re-
creation, all institutions for public
amusements, should be such as to ena-
BILE the people to go in groups and fam
lilies.
[ do not think amusements can be
good generally, in community in which
a man is ashamed to take his whole fam
lily to them, If there is anything you
would not like your wife and children
to participate with you, the presump-
ton is that it is wrong and if there is
anything you would like them to partici-
pate in with you the presumption is that
it is right. All this might be made rule
of judgment far more widely than it
now is-H II. BeecheT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

competitors Tor the premiums on the
crops of 1868 viii furnish their state
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

A THoUGHT.-When the summer day
of youth is slowly wasting away into
the nightfall of age, and the shadows of
the past grow deeper as life wears to a
close, it is pleasant to look back upon
the Joys and SORROWS of early years. If
we have home to shelter, or hearts to
rejoice with us, and friends who have
been gathering around our fireside, then
the rough places of our wayfaring viii
be worn and smoothed away in the twi-
light of life, whilst the bright sunny
spots we have passed over will grow
brighter and more beautiful. Happy,
indeed are those whose intercourse with
the world has not changed their holier
feelings or broken those musical chords
of the heart whose vibrations are so
melodious, so tender, and so touching
in the evening of age.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

FEMALE LABoR.-One business reason
why women's labor is cheaper than
mems is the always impending posi-
bility of marriage, which removes her
from her post, but not the man. An
other is found in the fact that but few
avenues of employment being open to
women, the supply of female Iaborers
is in excess of the demand. They can
be had cheaper, and so long as that is
the case will be paid SO. But finally
the great burden that weighs down the
working women is the social discrim-
ination which exists against her, and
for that her own sex is responsible. Ev-
cry man in this country worthy of con-
sideration is working man. No wo-
man is allowed by society to work. It
is not respectable. Many women of
otherwise common sense pretend to de-
ny the fact that they manage their house
holds, or do anything towards increasing
the comforts or lessening the expenses
of their husbands and fathers. Perhaps
the bulk of young women in what is
called good society attempt to create the
impression that their time is purely
spent in doing nothing. Outside Of
home the demands of respectability are
still more exacting and arbitrary. Work,
clerical or banking, or ribbon and crino-
line selling, which would be perfectly
respectable for a brother, would ostra-
CHE his sister from every parlor and
sitting-room in the State. The laws of
society are enacted and enforced by wo-
men, and when they bear hard on her
the battle must be fought inside her own
SEX kIodeZphid Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21

LYTNa N BED.-It is often 9 question
among people who are acquainted with
the anatomy and physiology Of men,
whether lying with the head exalted or
level with the body is most wholesome.
The majority, consulting their own cas-
es on the point, argue in favor Of that
which they prefer. Now, though many
delight In bolstering up their heads at
night, and sleep sonndly without injn
ny, yet we declare it to be dangerous
habit. The vessels in which the blood
passes from the heart to the head are al
ways Iessened In their cavities when the
head is resting in bed higher than the
body therefore, in all the diseases az
tended with fever, the head should b.:
pretty nearly on a level with the body.
and people ought to accustom them.
selves to sleeping thus, and avoid dan
Medical Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-21
JOURNALISM.

In eight years the entire range and
method of the newspaper business has
undergone revolution. First-class ed
itors now are rarer than first-class law
yers or doctors and first-class report
er. like thing of beauty, sis a joy for
ever" SO rare is he. 1t is great mis-
take that local reporting is a second-rate
employment. 1t is SO considered be-
cause second-rate persons SO often fill
the local desks on a daily journal. But
it is i'll reality most important position.
1t requires tact, originality, industry,
discretion, sObriety, good sense, intel
hgence, quickness. OF course every
department of a Well-conducted press
calls for all these excellent traits more
OF less; and, therefore, it is harder to
equip newspaper than to organize an
army or officer man-of-War.
During the next fifty years the press
will play the most conspicuous part in
public affairs. 1t will be what its syco-
plants have always claimed for it, but
what it has never really been, the fourth
estate" Ultimately, books will cease
to be written. Belles-lettres will be
confined to the standards. The news
papers, enlarged and every way impro-
we'd, will probably supply the public its
daily mental food. There is little rea-
son to doubt this and, as soon as it
comes to be generally understood, am
bilious young fellows will begin to turn
aside from the old fogy professions and
take to journalism as their fathers took
to law and physic. Editors will be less
rare than they are now, and more COM
potent. Anybody can write. But wri-
ting is the least part of journalism. In
fact, literature and daily newspapers are
only second cousins, and the one is a
sort of poor relation" of the other.
Journalism, strictly, is the science OF
human nature a combination of action
and the actors art, at once a reflection
and the thing itself.
The really able journalist must, there
fore, be not only man of thought, but
a man of action also. The voIuptuous
literateur has no place in the modern
printing Office {; for he only is useful who
can work at night; give up society
subordinate his personality to his craft ;
consider himself, while on duty, as a
man Oh a voyage, bound to serve out a
certain time. A newspaper is, indeed,
ship at sea, and almost always in q
storm. The pillows of popular passion
are out there on every side, seething
and fOaming. Keep her steady to the
wind and there is nc danger; but it is
fearful to try to run against the current
or in the face of the wind and the least
INSTRUMENTATION or inebriety or lack Of
skill of officers OF crew may be fatal
Louisville Journal.