davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
Wpiscopnl-G pnpentiou

NeW yprt 81. Sft, - DC pretetdnt.
Episcopal Trtenntal-@ OnpenttOn naDnt beptc
lire @elN!Gtie pom Montd9e in 9i;ug aui
Die Episcopal ipSefFn uno Die BiiGpie In
,euerlthe Grbrterun9 unp bfitdtigte ibre Spr>
gttri9e Itttpn nit unipeientlihen abdnpes
run8eu. - @ls ndhRer Gpnoenttpns.S rt
tim gcPtrHtper 1870 puroe Baltimore be,
itil,1ntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

DnVtpn, o., 81. Sft. - Cine lter
tpctnbafte Srau, @amens Gad 8a6wid, en-
mprrcte 0eitern In Der Ndbe Der Start tbrel
@ann. .3uerit f&pB ite i'm nit etnem 8e>
pptber, unb Ram fdtu9 lfe ion metreye Mdtc
nit einem Sette auf zen &Gpf. Gtelt0e
l3pitt9feiten lplen paS NicttS Der 2bat &C.
fpe Ell ieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
Sine Rrpflamatipu

atlanta, 81, 81. Sftpber. = Sous.
guapd erlleb setern fplsente proclamation:
ia auperldf!1e Burger Sieler Counties Be-
rtAteh, hab gorbereltaneen g%etrpTen tperben,
UNI idpfre Steaern rtn5utrftben he aemGb
Der @utpritdt Der Contribution spu 1865 auf>
erlegt wprren finp u1p ba6 tpenn es MTG
ltnst b~ieielben einsutreIbet Yen sepiler
Se'te S~efttnniit9er BET sesenfpdrtigen Con-
ltitutton barauf ~anee4entet fperben fo1en,
tpsburd btele Burger BON een Yrtstleatum
Der Wablgerehtiame alsgeiNlpien fperben
pilrbfn 70 fuipenoire tA resbalb fraft Der
mir eurd bic 70. Sefttpn tes Gperr ppn Oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

&putjAtnQtUu
Az ~fslataten ptstsn nehrten;
Bon Msio = gprf ndd1 &~hnburg, GpnpOn.
6a9re unp &outbdmptrn
7. Gdigte: Sbcr = Salpi ...,.. S1ZO.G6s
2. TIMER = Sslpn ....-- T2,tGS
3wtIheuSef ....--...........s $500.
Bon S~dllburg rlnp &GYre mad NetpsgprF:
l. gaigts: Eber GAVIN ..,.-, $4,000;
Q. Inter O. Sa!pn.....- " oGi
3rtlhfnttf .ss,......s.,.,ss -dC.yG~
Rtneer SDiiten Ito Elabrfn tie paiftt.
tIue incl. welgttswtS,)
@gn Gantbur1 mad Sew Crteaus Flbea imGi GTsetD
tiVneu TAFT; am /. Gitobrr m6 /. &ppemher.
ag- paGete mad, Gurppn nennet mir bis 9 ltlr WISE
gen5 ant QtbeaHGssaae siRcS jcteR DGmpflhties m.
Wegen WaIaAe WeRHe man ih In Glepsgprt dEsidlitF.
lid ali bic @eneral g0dlBe 4agltet ser ttAis, 9. 9,
aaiajare S &tpas, gir. 6, &ar5tSatrGBe, uabs 8rDabs
MAN,
81 SaIttmers al 3, yjainss
% @rpstitpN Sss aBeuLi3en &rrrGlpOEoenttt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

praia 1e0ebalten GiaiDait bic GinGGbupg daer
SGpfteuern Bis aur ndhlen re9uldren GEL
fon rer &Jcnerat~g ellammtung NtGlc8 St0d'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
GMrceeltdler Mlprp.

" NJ ? DIS, 3ehn. q. Stt. = SDtn
gcS6rcpe Elm bsrlAti9ter ,Jpipba", ipurpe
geiern Mbenp BON hem @r Alpermann Sbp8.
O'Genned sretntal aeiip4en 1nD icbann &C.
i0plTea. S'GDnnea ipurpe berbaftet, ieood
ipater auf Girunp erpielener &ptbwebr pteper
enttaiiea. Gp5arDpe lit belte frii6 deifprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
SelegrapDii4e SepeiGclt.
(gsrt@Sss fir rem rDsutItsn COrrsfsrnt snteu. -


NepsYprf, 81. Stt, - Die tielIee
rSGprlp" bat alem Inlheine nab umgeial.
trtt, Gte iNwet0t bsutt edn;lih tber ben
GAnpsaten. geeaict uup trttt in tbrem Sett,
artifet erIbuliditildJ fur SrYmpur Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
@GtcaGagHrga
1865.
gfsRsszxEs 5se55SssR Me- -
s8lsa.!assss: #Is llnftDrrr
Gentral sGiieH SQbN,
Edgii6
EGpnntn9s alts9enprtheF)
SiSr 3tiee
G n,s4I All - S.... ET7nEAs
Gen 81. Sftober 1865

ilnd) TittSblrg iltiD Dclil SSeteE!
Stpei aiiae tGaiid, [5pnntd8s au;esHpnmen) mad
Buffalo tnb Sfidadrd'B dl!cit.
@rr unb nau 3pnrta9 hen l3.Sept.lS6S. Nte 3HGe
p%erla1en Baltimore re felBt:
$50 D2prgcrS a!pff : Gd1netiits Id8lid
(Spnutnos au8Ishprnihelt, } mad ytttspIra NM BEN
gSeiten Glrtird, Buffalo ute ben Niagara, GGltil u. I. II.
1900 ofdd,Mittaass SGlueHiIa SI9ltG .-anr-
tags ausaenpuinten, } had gtttsburg phe tch Geiier II.
nSrNlt@ rir bic Niuiardsrprt.
l. i9!ber,r' G'rpreA. CSNNnsa0s an'OeHOitn,ea)
fi.0ONad,tsCs rprcR - Tagti&, rad Rem g0tlflt,
nErotj& rad Buffalo, @Cteiter, teh Niagara 6aleh uHS
Die Base nit her rg3ef.Marsrdnter gtentabn" ee.
Bet $50 Wpr0eRS uns $50 NIB 5.25 WNantttag5 ab.
Die 3lle RadSanppcr unb gettysburg eeten SOD
Dtprlens mn II Nlittaes ab.
Die 3uae nit her rGuifterldRe.B aRcasr Gtfeafebn"
eeGeR $50 Iersens uaS 70 Ibr Mitttags db.
Accommodations 3ilge.
E1de) Sjprf - lln $3.50 9tahniitto9s !G8ltb, 5oaas
talS II genpnlntctt.
%arftcn : Accommodation - 5.25 Jadnltstass =
Spnntaas aus9enpmnlen.
9ic 3iiae forlMcit in Baltimore ar:
9rm sHsfsn uue 9lprScn tint lilo Apr8eng $50,
IL lbr 20 unb 8 IA llr AbeneS.
Narttpn - $50 MfrrGens. Nett-l0 utr Il Win.
@eAen hes Meitereu, Riletc mad allen guIftsn g0tls
tnh 9tUrb, naelbe man i'd III Der Stletur, Galperls Sta-
sipn, IN ~. Q. spuns,
Ieneral PaNag.slseu.;
g. ~. @ubarrD.
(221-) @eRsralsS ureTintsrbrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
Atteftate.


,,PrH y, 81. Sscriter.
Eretn 2err! SD babe felt ldrger. tfitr Stsr SaBren
al, eczema rSer eiuert 9ouiausiflaee fleint Blairn ee,
iltten Mcbrere &ertte hattfn iith In @ebartlttis,
pbne mir ir0tntnelde 2tnteruns III ibaHet. @erRpNt.
men Spntnter. ais Id cine 9feis na6 hem Npreen m2dts,
fit ID t%epnters teitto i'd 400 III @rpttpn. Smitttpn,
8aainr nobe;u bpHnun8alps ertlGrte iino MID einine
Bell beGanteile, rtne mir jeSG& irseucmef6e 6aiie ;u
p%erfdaftn. CT Rtaabte, i& t6rnte njdt lanse rtegr le.
len, menh lb lietn 3usdnb. ni4t raid b%tlsrts. SD
8ldite Sbres Sberbaut-get efcrer;eueer utb teaann
~btniclpen ~ RfbraHAen. Bah ipirte la ~ginserung Id
iegtt ieinsN Gebraua fort, mo her grfelg mar Niles,
mas la mir npr fpiiniaeh fgnnte bic brittle Btaihe tus
tire Mid eani. Sersi,riat4h un0 freuetstt lcse i'd,
3eUeniB tur bic WirtlanlEeit JtrcS 9riyar6te3 Al une
titpfetIs e5 aQeh nit Sautrtten Gep!ngttu.
SIR aufst&!tgcr Rid,alt g.. Wfaior, fen,
SIR, a, SiOs9i9bar., @alttupse."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
r4rn. 8. e. stesnsr!

QHertter SER! Wit rreabtiatm ger8niStn biad
Id Stuet eeies 3euBniB iNr ben Grtpts, Selten
auf,s Sanlsr5lt&le an ]crirctenei 6G6eu, ip6ds abe
ne 8etannten mid %aufgaten. Als Id ater Won
pteiel 11,en Eprte, pctbs SGre W~eribpcle MetiH
%mertleIt5t Bat, beNhlp6 tA, lie jI perlHdfn. Z
bralth eiaer Slaldc gerdD.t f mir Grube GrleA
lne bic ineite Slal@e teiprttf balti0e @eituLA
tenG Sic mir ea9er, nleln SEER, SbneI met1Af
0dnt fNr bic RSphhbdt he mir Sore mid
bSth triet8t BAT, auSiGeritden, i'd empieby FieicffsSa an
Gleih mGnen gctonnttn UNI benz @ublifS a5erb,,tH-
ais eos.pells gfittel, wel@st il 8sBen etfr0V5 ie sue ~
ferirt pprten.
SGtungsYGQh S6r -
Baltimore, Ben II. San. '67, Gphu s., grttthfn.
BET auen Dru9ihtr, apptbelera Vnp 9anSlern III pa.
eut-N(abtlipen 81 bGoer.
SdIptsScppt: Gtfe tcr Baltimore, unb Siai,lr
tZ20-J Baltimore, @tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
Der 9rp6e
ObeEllGNt- 1ie0ctlerlteufr


5uEt Gntitrnen after pautleiNetcen unS 9fets
nt9en bit l6dut.
Gf II Sic wuuterprlGe g7aSts.n. petde ,tr Gntfer.
rung etr gerThieieueu Sddttflutuciien betonnt ii. IS
t~efeittGt riht rur ale llurstniBteiten Der Sdut, Ipnterr
giert Nud, lie 10 frbr B%epDnifte Atdrteit ber 5alt.
IS BELT unS %euticrnt ssliitbem oher ginicr outf
Der Sant, @tte6er. Gcpfsrinb. arate, WeiIcl.
f~ricFef, 5ni;fnf, 8autausfdpidge after 9Irt, b6isn
Safs. .gtctoerfd,reri, 8tauss, Cuetid,s. SriiDs
%,eiii1tcri, cEFsne cssid,tuiire. ~srfrorcile Biiae, gers
fta,td)ura;t, p~er9ttetc Sdut, G%frppbstu II. &. 70.
GCbraud,S stn,peiiuns. = an tate tic traasst
&frperttetle rub unb Itents bartit.
2f9n seratre Die 5laide an cirem pdrtitit aH6 buu-
fclen plate.
@ngefertigt un6 S~erfauft Ven benz GigentBGmer
8eiiD il, Steiner,
Gde her Fditirlpie my SiaIfr.
Set aIsn Webt;irt -9inNierit ~ bahen.
EE- @reis fiiu(iia 0cnts pro &taiebc.
SIlr fpl&e, tie ees GtBFnt9lmsrS SantItriit traaen,
Gnb aGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
DaliO. saagaeDanaa-
isiazaaEas 9anpIcrz WeleliidJaft.

Dlt9ctIHuN! 8t ta9IItIle EaiItftn ISpNNFl9N alflf
fpn'nten i,oeJ 4prf Geppfit, Ednee h. eJraes ui,t
benz Iine G8afersG diiate.
9anpftr Htancaacr@, Gayi. Geeinag Stuart;
Danipier a5iuiata", CAPT. Qbos. 8. %btltps.
Vpn Senntrlias. l. Off,, aeht taeltb (Spnntdg an3e
som 6ues Der g9el- 6aas .&penue ab unp ma6t tdoftd
MN 3 Htr gtadpai.tass. ven pert Dtppft unp I'm 3 ilbs
bon Sapre &c @faee bic Rldiabr.. "
babraele -eini0lie6li6 Der Gpie - rs Cts,
Der aaent her Gensaante In Sasre n Wraee kefprot
tas umlaeen Der Sraht, bic fur bic Cite 96hier. pbsf
gtnniplraata-Gana cher. ben Canal acknowledgements
na6 Baltimore beftinrtt ii, fpftcnfrci.
Bra1t pllb lis 8 llbr 8atniftdgs enlightenment, piaia
~beftrRsrt unt aeniiearaft teierst. "
49, IS iinp Guilirnss. Duplitots fir graHt crtsY,
etriiG. SpfrpIi Saiites SdDtpr, 9asui,
ta6-) 8drfau: Mr. 212, Gan GaIlssggeAue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

Die ftameiifbe 3wttttnae
Die Bier, pie %ibera0, t6rer i3rit Seniatieu
rtadten, finb tn Sart5 aneetpmmen, uni
BON benz bfrutmter Gbtruraen Or. Ieiatcn
pas its perbinfenbe 5leiiGbanp burdidneipen
tu faGen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

This gravel bed 10 situated on . ridge Or els.
walton of land, which slopes TO the south towards
Covil Creek and to the north towards the Illinois
river. The general situation of this gravel bed
would seem TO rebut the inference that it is sup
piled from rains. No 8 !,
In every place in this county where this lower
stratum Of sandstone has been pierced in boring
for water, a permanent flow has in every case,
been obtained
Near the Sulphur Spring House in this county
there are large number of springs, in all Of
which the water seems to rise up through the
st. Peters sandstone. In one of the largest OF
these springs the water comes up to the surface
through the sandstone with great force, bring
ing up with it, at times, considerable quantities
Of fragments of sticks and small branches of
trees or shrubs, from one-half of an inch to an
inch in diameter. These fragments are perfect
in form and distinctly show the form of the
fibers of the, wood, but, the strength of the
woody fiber seems to have been wholly destroy
ed, so that they are easily broken These frag.
ments when brought to the surface do not feat,
but are thrown out to the edges of the spring
and sink 10 the bottom.
This would seem 70 indicate that this spring
is supplied BY some subterransan fountain or
reservoir OF water which is directly connected
with some body of water or lake on the surface
of the earth.
Ii it be true that these silurian strata are con-
nectea with the great lakes lying to the north
ward of us, as we have supposed above, then
these lakes become immense natural reservoirs
of water, one of whose principal uses is 70 furn-
ish water for irrigating the soil of the great
Northwest; and this second stratum of sand
stone becomes an immense aqueduct, supplying
the surface above it with water through the
pores and assures in the everything rock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

NyOTICE-EsrArR JoHN p. ANTHONY, DScsAssD. mo.
IN tee hereby given, that the undersigned executors
OF the last will and Of John Anthony late Of the
county IL In Sale and deceased will appear before
the County Our al said county tbs third Monday beng
the goth day April 1885, At the Court House In Ottawa ID
said county when aud where all persons having claims
demands against said sstais notified to attend sAd ss
the n,no in writing fsr sdjustmsht tE MI
.,,-T ~ III IELINSM. ANTHONY. EANJ
s44,..f FREDERICK A. SHERWOOD,
January 25-6~. Executors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

NOTICE.-BsrArx oY HARVEY hard. DscaAssn--Ne.
ticu hereby given that the uudersgne administrator
Of the estate ~ Harvey Baird late Of tho county Of Il Sadie
aud State Illinois, deceased Will appear bsErs the County
day) Of April 1868 at the Court fla In Ott:w 10 sd
county, and where a hAviag claims or de-
the same IN writing for adjustment ~ ~shs - -
DAtsd this s3th day Of January, D 1888 .''l
Jan. l-ew. 20 - MS 'N| - Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

The meeting had now lasted abent IN hour,
and rs the Is or 100 persons present began to
yawn immoderately, it was concluded best to
adjourn, subject to be called together again en-
the summons Of the officers of the "club."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

MOONEY is now Offering fur goods at about 20
per cent. below New York cost, and winter
clothing at figures that no other dealers pretend
to undersell, considering the quality OF goods.
BY tho way, Mooney is doing a heavy business
in the way of manufacturing or "custom work, "
claiming to have the best cutter in the city, and
is now selling piece goods at prices that are
found highly satisfactory to his customers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

NOTlCE.-In Consequence Of the high and still incr
IN price Of all ales ussd In the Manufacture Of Beef
aud Ae the undersigned brewers Of Ottawa find themselves
compelled the price Of beer and ale from $40 to $is
per barrel at which price il will be sold and after Thurs
FAY, Jan. SD, 1865. WHITE HANBURY,
'" JOHN MURPHY.
|EE BUHHSENSTEIN / FUCHS
,.y, "a y. RABENSTRIN. Atsss "a
Jan. 2e-Sw. NITsOHELM q son. kN Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

BRANCHING OUT.-Our friend w. w. Calkins
must be prospecting in the lumber business. He
has just added to his extensive stock, near the
Hossack and Richardson warehouses, the large
lumber yard and stock adjoining, Of Colwell,
Clark & stebbins His lumber yard now covers
something over two acres Of ground, every avail
able part of which is occupied. Dir. Calkins
made his late purchase at such bargain that he
is confident of being able to offer mere advan-
tageous terms to builders, farmers and dealers
generally than any other establishment this side
of the Pinerles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, &c.

. The business In all its branches Will be .. .
carried on BY o. Hahn, who takes this oppor.
tunty Of Informing his friends In the city ana
tho banning community generally, that af,er 49,
eAiereccof 20 years III the above named business in
fhu city, he feels confident that Tor durability and good
workmanship his work be excc,led by any shop In
tho west All his tmber being we'll seasoned teioro using
and using nothing but this best Of nser
rely On having good work IN fac. he will warrant all his
Wagons and carriages.
rhankh for past fvots he would sll solicit continuance
o!tla same. H4m " loUmr0 aN1ai
All joboing done 1T short notice, ,,ris5E u. l...
All scoDOts Viii De settled by tt G. HAHN,
M shor on Clinton st. opposite ths Gas Works inn II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

- rEClALr NOllCE.--koticet is hereby given, that
- Land certificate number 1906 dated NOV 1879, issued
ny the Illinois Centi Railroad Company to George W.
Burns for the conve, sos ~ the quarter Of
,icn t~s s ,CsJ ia ownslip twenty nine lss north.
range oa,t IT tho 81 N, in La Sale county, III
inis sons time since that the unle.gned the
lsg, owner oysid certificate will apply fo adnphcate on
the 10th day OF February, A. D. 1865. ;. (.
\ Jtp 4Aws 10 essJ eva hlOhEAL suLAA'AN'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25
miscellaneous.

DETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.-
Court thereof to March Term, A. n. 1868 % II
George Norton, Administrator Of the of Thomas
Dexter deceased Lydia Dexter Edwin NJ Dexter Thorn
as Shaddick and Mary Standardization for sale Of real
estate to pay debts II appearing from adavt file in
the ONCE OF the Clerk Of said court that the defendants
Edwin NJ Dexter Thomas shaddrk and Mary shaddck are
not residents Of si state Notice hereby given said
defendants Edwin NJ Dexter Thomas shaidck and Mary
shssdick that sad petitioner filed In said 2lst
aay OF January 1868, his petition praying for order
Tor the sale OF the following described real esate situated
said county Of LaSale viz Lots ~ two 0 the sub
division Of the southeast quarter Of section eighteen s in
township thirty S6D range three @ Of the third
principal meridian, as surveyed and plated by j. H. Wagon
en- county surveyor OF said county and corded In book g.
page AS and that summons thereupon issued thereon
by law required. ...fg p .aagr u efl
Now therefore, unless you tho said Edwi. NJ Dexter
Thomas shacdk and Mary Shadick and each Of you per-
sonay be and appear before said court such be
holden at the Court House in Ottawa in said county, tho
hst Monday Of March, D. 1865 Plead dsmur
to said petition the will be for
You and decree will bo estered according to the prayer
thereof. .., A II MOORE Cierk
" V. okAf, Petitioners Solicitor. jan 25-3w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25
ToHN G. BALDWIN

TOHN G. BALDWIN
Informs the public that he has opened new -to"s Of
- M GD - ~ aR ~ ~, go =
WooAen willow aud Ohio Stns Ware, Flour Me" aa' Veg.
etsbes If all kinds Apples and Peaches &C. at -' H.
schneders old stand, La Sale street. g etl s4i d ID
H-Oash paid fVr Buttst Esgs and Chickens - o'
Goods delivered In al parts Of the city. sisr ~
CTATE AND COUNTY TAXES .ns "n.es.
signed Collector for the town VI Ottawa, gives n That
no will commence the collection Of State and CM''y Faxes
about the 18th Of Mmbnth Hs may NJ fuhd ~. ~ day
from I'd o'cleok Ar1ur Loekwocd's ont 's--at W
other times be will pc ont eall,pyo thetAx
The bost. htsins q Fass q w. @ S ~ NV
70 make lin ,setsAs ~ Nd ID hepss M paSv WIN
pRepar.dto meet thsls taSes psergiy; y .
Jan. l1-jw CsIScto Town Of OisaNa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25
BUTTER AND EGGS BOUGHT.
"a k2rCsil and sec y at strsator. Jan 4

INITIATED Or S'TOLEN.-Fronl the subscri.
byr living IN Ottawa about tn. l4.h Of December last.
Red nefsr, two years old spsing, branded the
right hind quarter back Of the hip, with the letter d. Also
Pale Red Hcif.r two years old next spring has white
star IN the forehead, white not each shoulder, white
across the lon and half Of tail white .AlUsa'-t 't.
Any person rsurppg Abe above hsrs to hs undersgned
Or giving nfarson that will snabls to recover then
viii receive Ave dollars reward DENNIS cONNELL,
Jan. %Aws. sht ~ r&s"h JAMES BOYLE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-10
WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR
WATCHES far the MILTON.

The Oroide Gold Watch Company manu-
facture. on strictly scientific principles
style, nniSh, and color lS-earat gold-a lac
smile OF the most rare and costly deScrlp-
ton of Gold Watches.
They are manufactured with Hunting
Cases Qadies' and g"entlemen'S) have SUI
perb swiss movements, jeweIed, engine
turned. with compensation spiral spring.
Railroad Conductors, Engineers, tx-
preSsmen-the most exactlDg of our GUS
tomers-haVe thoroughly demonstrated
The strength, durability, accuracy, and
utility OF the fac smile W altman Watches,
and pronounce them invaluable as reliable
timekeepers.
Fine swiss movements, SIS; Patent
American FAC smile Waltham Watches,
full jeweled, SD; -Chronometer Balance,
S25 each. Elaborately engraved with new
and novel designs. Each watch warranted
by special certificate from the UrOide Gold
Watch Company.
Also, magnificent OToide Gold Chains,
IS. IS. and 81 each. Sent every where, to be-
pa.d for on delivery.
Our customers are ppl free with the
Pickpocket Detective and Watch Guard;
olso. mailed separately on receipt of 5Oc.
The genuine OrOlde Gold Watches can
only be obtained by ordering directly ofus.
JAMES T. MONROE & CO,
importers and Manufacturers,
l95 broadway, New YORK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-10
DAEAY JOURNAL
IF WE KNEW.


If we knew the woe and ~heartache
Waiting for us down the road,
If our lip could taste the WormWooos
If GU backs could feel the load,
Would we waste the day in W shtng
FOR a time that ne'er can be-
Would We wait in sucn impotence
For u ships to come from sea-
IF we knew the baby fingers
Pressed against me
Wou d be cold and stln to-norroW-
Never trouble US again
Would the bright eyes OF our darling
Catch the frOwn upon our orows
Would the print Of rosy fingers
Vex US then as they do nowH
All. these little ice cold fingers,
How they point our memories back
To the hasty words and actions
Strewn along our backward track!
How those little hands remind US,
As Ia snowy grace they lie,
Not to scatter thOrns-but roses
For our reaptng by n by.
Strange we never prize the music
Till the sweat-vOieed bird has flown;
Strange that we hou slight h vfOIets
Till the lovely flowers are gone:
Strange that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem 0ne-half so fair
As when winters now pinions
shake their white down In The airf
Lips from which the seal of silence
None but God can roll away,
Never bIossomed in such beauty
As adorns the mouth to-day
And sweet words that freight o 1r memoir
With their beautiful p Rune,
Come TO IS in sweeJer accents,
Through the portals of b tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams,
Lying all around our path;
Let us Keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thorns and chaR;
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings of to-day,
With the patient han removing
All the briars from our way.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-10
The Lazy Man.

Griswold, 1.-THE Fat Contributor"
In a recent contribution in the Cincin-
natl Times, speaks as follows In be-
half Of the lazy man, " not by way of
encouraging him In laziness, or in the
remotest degree to influence others to
adopt his ways, but as demonstrating
that some good may be mingled in
the composition Of good for. nothing"
1t is a subject on which Girls. can
speak intelligently, and his opinions
are therefore entitled to considera-
ton:
The lazy man is nearly always
good natured. He never flies into a
passion. He might crawl into one,
If it were possible, but the idea of
flying into anything is preposterous.
Who ever heard of a lazy man
breaking into a bank, where a crow
bar had TO be used. or drilling into a
safe? Nobody. Not that he might
not covet his neighbours goods there
In contained, but his horror of handl-
ing crowbars and drills would always
deter him from actually committing
burglary. He never runs way with.
his neighbor's wife, simply on account
Of the horror he has of running Ii
he is ever known to run it is-to seed.
He rarely lies about his neigh
bors. for it would be too much exer-
tion, but he can lie about q bar room
all day.
{" He IS of inestimable service to a
billiard saloon. keeping the chairs
warm and watching the game, for few
would care to play were there no
spectators. The fact that he does
this without pay, day in and day out,
shows the unselfshness OF his nature.
What an industrious man, who con
siders his time worth something,
would want pay for, the lazy man
generally does for nothing, showing a
freedom from mercenary motives that
should go far to his credit. a
The lazy man never gets up revo-
lations, Instructions, or other public
excitements, and don't make a nui
sauce of himself by tramping around
the country making ~incendiary
speeches to promote the public dis
content.
In his own neighborhood he is
never a busy-body in other peoples
affairs, for the very idea of being q
busy body at anything would drive
him out of his head. By the way, /
he ever got out of his head, YOU
would have to drive him out, for h'
wouldn't have the energy to go out Of
his own accord.
mo lazy man ever ran mad. L
he went crazy, it was because h
couldn't go anywhere else withou
walking.
Lazy men don't disturb the quie
of peaceful neighbors by putting VI
factories, furnaces, and such abom
nations.
Finally, lazy meu don't get vi
base ball clubs, which, if nothing els
could be said in their favor, ought
IN these days of base-bawling, to en-
title them TO public gratitude"