davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18
CLOTHING.
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18

ii sos Louisville Market.
BY Telegraph LouIsyILLE, Jan IL.
Te7 ToBAeoo- Sales 81 hhds; common 1ugs,
81 5Ne6 90: nled NM deaf l401 tic; bright
wrappers, So 30. -
FLoUR-s7 75@l2 5sI for lsaperfine and
WTE4r4s s5s5a2 Ao.G &c .oK
CORN-75gS0c.
Il gOATS -67d6Sc. (H
LARR-l23zc.
- PORE- Mess, 81 ga 1ssrEIL SCI ~ ass
BACeN-ShOuIders 9L%c; clear sides l21Zc9
BULK MEATS Shoulders, -S3zc; clear
sides, HE.
WH1sKY-In bond, 2S930c. i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18
BOARDING.
ORNATE BOARDING.

FirEt-class Boarding, by the Day %
week. at - < > E.M. BURNS%,V
No. 76 Division 1t, bet. Second and Third,
Evansville, Ind.
sEs~ Several gentlemen can ioe accomnat-
dated with a5oarding. 0y the day wee X
on reasonable terms. TRG Tmay2i diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18

to8b s 1aAfi9 s5sd sEBo
,sbns sSnemS sia 7 u
3 % ,boZq sEosaill J
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18
RIVE II N e w s
..iFasOfbsasRireTs IIsbE sse Seoealh Page.

Is sCESCINNATI Ian uaFyz I7.z-Yxse- river has
fallen two feet three inches. There is now
seventeen ieet 1--WE inches in the channel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18
Contracts Solicited.
F.M. EHRMAN 4 90, Agenll,

A. +. SHRADER, ....r
Gent Freight Agt. E. q g. RI.
j. A. HILL,
Gent Freight Agt. G. d N. R.k.
sells
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18
New Three Story Brick Store for
r-ts'.' o-frb Sale. aft

rxoR SAIE@COTTON In laps. suit
= able for Comforts or Quilts, at l5c. per
pound, at the 800
NOW DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18

w1OR SALE STEA MBOAT-Ou e-haIf
u inn sHest. in toe SteaFR boaas1- p. Webb
Fae,r fur slleE. part cufsTS : quire Of
0c26 BAIRD & STARE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18
FOR SALE.
Small Farm for Sale.

a FARM, CONSISTING OF IS
IA acres. with good frame house, barn,
and orchard bearing fruit, only few mites
rom the city. for sale cheap Tor cash, or
exchange for city property. Apply at the
sSoURNA ECouRttnsl Room. IA ftJan e ltd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-18
ESQ zsI.Iqq w ANTEDyP

wv can getern PlOyznn entail fl1e Sh0Ttveil
Mines oue1 mile ia1ove iCaseyytlse.y Is en-
lucky. .saol1g -9m1ul so .1HtJanl4 div
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
origin Of Westminster abbey.

In one respect Westminster Abbey stands
alone among the buildings of the world.
As time rolled on, fresh nucleus OF life
or, rather, of death-has been formed with
in it, new combination produced, larger
ramifcation thrown out First, it was only
Kings who found their last home within
It's sacred walls then mobiles and ministers
of state; and last. the true great ones OF
the land, whose valor saved, or whose gen.
ius enriched it. The Abbey, as everybody
knows, owes its origin to the piety of Ed
ward the Confessor, of whom very full
description has been given by his cotempo-
raries-and this is the portrait which Dean
Stanley has compiled from their materials |:
His appearance was such as no one could
forget. 1t was almost that of an Albino.
His full, flush, rose-red cheeks strangely
contrasted with the milky whiteness of his
waving hair and beard. His eyes were al
ways fixed upon the ground. There was a
a kind of magic charm in the thin, white
hands and his long, transparent fingers,
which not unnaturally led to the belief
that there resided in them healing power
of stroking away the diseases of his SUBJ
jects. His manners presented singular
mixture of gravity and levity.
Usually affable and gentle, so as to make
even a refusal look like an acceptance, he
burst forth at times into fury which show.
ed that the old Bersiker rage was not dead
within him. "By God and His mother,
will give you just such another turn, if il
ever come in my way!'' was the utterance
of what was thought by his biographers as
very mild expression of his noble indigna'
ton against peasant who interfered with
the pleasure of his chase. Austere as
were his habits-old even as child-he
sometimes startled his courtiers by peals OF
boisterous laughter, for which they or he
could not account, by some curious vision
which had passed across his mind without
their knowledge. His time was almost
equally divided between devotional exer-
else and hunting. He would spend hours
in church. and then again days together IN
hawking and cheering on his hounds.
When in exile in Normandy, Edward
had thrown himself on the protection OF
his favorite saint, St. Peter, and swore
that if his affairs succeeded, he would
make q pilgrimage to that apostles grave
in Rome and when he came to the throne
he announced his intention of proceeding
thither. But his great council would not
let him leave the kingdom, far less risk the
perils of the Roman Brigands-who, 1t
seems, have been by far the most perma.
nent institution ia Italy--so q deputation
was sent to the Pope to beg release ffom
his vow. The release came on the cOndi-
ton that he should found monastery,
and accordingly the Collegiate Church or
Abbey of st. Peter" was founded, which
is much more commonly known as West
minister Abbey. When Edward died, he
was of course laid in this temple of his own
creation, attired in his own royal hablli-
ments, his crown upon his head, crucifix
of gold, with a golden chain, round his
neck. and the Pilgrims ring on bis hand /;
and there, we are well assured his. dust re-
poses to this day.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
The Science Of Health.
Every Man his own Physician.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.


Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
The Stomachis the great centre which tbs
exeess~indgestie offensive breath and physical PROS
tras2n are the maj Allied 70 me brain
complaints and sleep The Liver becomes
Gc The Bowels synspatize by Costiveness Darrdoea
and Dysentery The principal action e these Pills 8
cipste in their recuperave and regenerave operation
Erysipelas and Salt Rheum
prevalent on this Ointment these the Ointment
and them cops the rs 70
Bad Legs Old Sores and Ulcers.
Gases Of years. standing that have psrtnecoualy
variab succumbed to few applications of this powerful
Erupttons on the Skin.
Arising from bad state of the blood chronic dis
regsed By the resoratiSe acton Of this oent Il
supasses many Of the cosmetics and other toilet
'D'i''' y 'D' Female Complaints.
dawn Of Wonanood Or the turn Of life these tonic sd
IN the Of
Be "a are eoad
ton OF health and station OF life.
Piles and Fistula.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn
disorders Graduated locally and entirely by the of
thorough and invariable.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used the fol-
touring cases:
Bunions burns chapped hands, clblains, stua, CONT,
umbago. mercurial eruptis. piles rheumatism ring
salt reun, scalds, skin diseases, sweed glands.
legs breasts heads threats, Of
ali kinds sprains, stiff joints, letter ulcers venereal
sores. wounds of al kinds.
CAUTION!-N are genuine unless the words
" HoLLowAYis INV YORK AND LoSDoS,n are discern
able wATERsARK in every leaf OF the book of drec
tons around each pot box the be plain
ly by HOLDING THE LEAF TO THE LIGHT. A handsome
n Is ons o n1 py or pae
the medicines vending the seme, know
ing them to be spurious.
=. Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
80 Maiden Lane New York and By all respectable Drug
gsts and Dealers in Medicine, throughout the civilized
world
There Is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
NB-Drecsions for the guidance of patients In everT
disorder affixed to each pot and box
~ Dealersin my well known medicines can have show
cards. circulars, &C., sent FREE OF EXPENSE, by sd
dressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane. n. z.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
POIygamy Ia Egypt.

The poorer class have to GO about in
what seems like short nightgown, tied, OF
not, at the waist. Often they are more
naked than this, and, even at this season,
have seen children of both sexes, and boys
oftwelve, playing about as naked as when
born. The general want of delicacy in
matters that civilized nations consider
strictly private is counterbalanced by a
certain simplicity which is no mean offset.
In city which is said to be very licentious,
/ have seen nothing in the manners of men
and women as prurient and shameless as is
often seen in Paris, London, or New York.
1t may be that that unlawful passion here
has such open avenues that it has no strug-
gle to make, and, therefore, is without the
demonstrative signs it shows under the re-
straints of Christian communities. But
mention it in justice to the people, who
have the curse polygamy fastened upon
them, that, although have seen astonish-
ing carelessness and exposure among men
and women In the streets of Cairo, l have
not seen one Indication of conscious i'm
modesty or willful provocation of passion.
AS to polygamy, it prevails extensively
among all who can afford so expensive a
luxury. Every citizen of note or wealth
has his harem, and the houses of such per-
sons II am told by those who have been in
them, for, as yet, have noD are arranged
with reference to the seclusiOn of these
women. The three palaces of the viceroy,
in which he lives by turn or caprice, in
Cairo, are not open to visitors, because of
the harem. The palace garden is closed at
certain hours, because the harem is taking
its exercise and so onI A few more dis
Greet MussuImans, the learned head of the
Christian mission in Cairo tells me, have
discovered the advantages of monogamy,
the improved peace and economy of their
household, the better bringing up of their
children, and the increased dignity and
worth of the one wife they cleave to.
Nothing can be more admirable than this
self-imposed purity of domestic life. For
the rest, cannot perceive any considerable
change from the habits of centuries ago in
the relations of Mussulmans and their wom-
en-. And, clearly, polygamy is the radical
vice of their whole social system, and is
essen TALLY incompatible with moral progress.
1t keeps women ignorant, degraded in their
own eyes, without ambition for anything
beyony beauty and decoration. 1t makes
domestic education an impossibility. 1t
takes all meaning out of the word home
and vulgarizes that most sacred idea.
There may be homes in Cairo but have
seen none-nothing looking like family,
life-Letter from DR.. Bellosos.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
Bov It Feels 20 be Wrecked on a Rail.
road

A gentleman of Boston, who was on
the train of the Vermont Central Rail-
road at the time of the accident near
Bethel. on Friday afternoon last, writes
TO his father as follows:
1 rode IL The baggage car some dis
lance. Looking ahead through the
front door, while talking with the bag
gage master, Mr.. Hazard. just before
we reached Bethel, had an impression
that I was not in safe position, as
knew we were about half an hour be-
hind time. So went back and took a
seat in a passenger car, the second
from the engine. / had been there but
about five minutes when I heard the
whistle for the brakes, and instinctively
braced myself for something knew not
what. Ia an instant came a shock, and I
saw the baggage car rise up and over
lap ours; and then found myself in
the middle of the Car, without any cap,
and lady clinging to me and about
fainting. In almost no time was out
of the car. L cannot adequately de-
scribe the looks of things there. Right
in front of me lay the dead and man
gled body of the man with whom I had
just been talking, the baggage master.
We had collided with freight train Oh
curve; and as both trains were NOV
ing at rapid rate, the crash was ire
mendous. The engineer of the freight
train was in his seat, jammed up against
the boiler, and almost dead. They got
him out as soon as possible, and carried
him to field. l bathed his head with
water and brandy until the doctor
came. He was dreadful sight, and I
could hardly bear to look at him. /
understand that he cannot live.
Charles Lincoln, Jr., travelling agent
for Houghton, Perkins & Co., who
lives on Dorchester street, was in the
baggage Car, and was buried beneath
the baggage, and the tender of the
engine was over him, and dead body
Thrown out of coffin which was in
the baggage carl lay close by him, aud
partly underneath him. He was not
hurt badly, however, and I consider
that he had most miraculous escape
from death III had remained in tae
car five minutes longer where I was, I
should have been either killed or badly
hurt, as the tender of the engine was
forced back into the baggage car, into
the very place where l stood five min
utes before the collision.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
The ..st. James. al Roston.

Boston Cor. (AprIl 22nd of the N Y. HERALD
The st. James Hotel, just opened, is
located at the south end OF Boston.
1t is only twenty minutes ride from
the business portion of the city, and
vet it is clear out among the green
fields, where the fresh air has full
sweep.
The st. James Hotel is one of the
largest buildings in New England, and
one of the largest, as it is the finest,
hotel In che world. &c is built of brick,
faced with Quincy granite, and with
its six lofty stories, lords it over Frank
lin Park, ard looks down upon the
city of Boston and across to- Charles
town and Chelsea like a gigantic
French grenadier, assured and proud
of its position. Take the facade of the
Tuileries in Paris, and You have cor
rect idea OF the front of the hotel. Those
grand, broad, airy turrets of the Man
sard style loom up above the French
roof and add stately eff to the en-
tire building. Indeed, they domineer
over the entire city and emphasize that
portion in which they stand. The cut
ward effect is colossal and imposing. =
Baron Haussman's dream of the mag
nificent in architecture is here develop
ed. and old travellers look around when
thew glance at the splendid domes, to
catch a sight at the Notre Dame or the
Invalides towering eloft, as though
they gazed in the Partisan sky.
The interior Is quite in keeping with
the exterior 1t is model of conven-
fence, elegance and comfort. The ex-
perience of a lifetime had lis fruitlon
In the eternal economy of this grand
hosiery. There is no new invention
which can economize labor or promote
comfort that is not embodied in the
improvements of the hotel. Machin-
cry is brought in play to per-
form the labors of the house. Guests
are carried up to the highest floor in
smoothly gliding cars, so gently that
they do not realize the fact that they
are moving until they reach their dom
ieile. Their clothes are waghed, dried,
ironed aud laid before them by ma
chinery without noise or confusion. All
the domestic labors, save those at the
table and in the departments, are per-
formed by the agency of steam. No
uOES SOu1PiCtO AOuoShSAA
exists than the ST. James.
The furniture and oil the accessories
of the hotel are magnificent. The most
exquisite taste pervsdess the entire es-
adjustment. There are no gold and
glitter to captivate the sense for mo-
ment, but everything is solid, comfort
able and elegant. venture to assert
that there is no hotel IL the world that
equals the st. James in all its appoint
ments.
Last night more than ten thousand
people crowded the brilliant halls of
the peoples palace, and right royalty
inaugurated its career. The proprie-
tors, Mr.. J. M. p. Stetson and Mr..
Charles Stetson, Jr., gave happy evil
dence of their talents as hosts III gen.
eronsly and literally supplying the
immense crowd of visitors-the elite OF
the city-with supper that certainly
met the highest expectations of the
guests. While the thousands moved
in and about the hotel, Gilmore's
Band discoursed captivating music IN
the most brilliant style. filing the halls
with melody.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15

successful Confidence OperatiOB-A Ru-
raiist Loses $1,2sO.
From the Pittsburg Commercial, April ISL


Yesterday afternoon one of the most
successful confidence operations that
has been performed in our vicinity for
some time took place on st. Clair
street, near the corner of Penn. The
victim of this swindling operation was
heeced out of the snug sum of 81, 250.
From what we can learn of the transac-
ton, it appears that George Fox, hail
ing from ussellville, Pennsylvania,
somewhere up the Allegheny river,
came to the city yesterday morning,
and drew from one of the banks in this
city the sum stated, being the amount
left him in the will of his father. Fox
is raftsmap, but lately has been en-
gagged teaching school in the vicinity
in which he resided. He intended to
go home on the afternoon train on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, and for that
purpose had taken lot of baggage to
the depot, after which he started to
take stroll through the town.
At the corner of Penn and st. Clair
streets he was met by man who stop
ped him, ard at once entered into a
conversation with him, in regard to
the folks mp the river" The stranger
named several gentlemen residing at
franklin, and other points up the AL
leghany, whom he remarked he WAS
well acquainted with, and also inquired
about their health. The conversation
was getting very interesting, when a
third party approached the two and
hurridly informed the party to whom
Fox was talking, that his goods had
arrived from the West, and that unless
they were removed to the Allegheny
Valley Railroad depot at once they
would miss the afternoon train and be
com PEELED to lie over day. Stranger
No. ! looked at Fox, and at the same
time drew from his pocket check on
the Lafayette Baok, OF Cincinnati,
drawn by the firm OF Pratt, Gum d
o., in favor of James O. Austin, for
the sum of twenty hundred dollars.
While they were meditating upon
where they would get it cashed, stran-
ger No 2 suggested that perhaps Fox
would loan them money to pay for the
goods. and take tue check as security
for the same. Fox replied that he
would, and going TO one side OF the
pavement, drew his money out and
counted them one thousand two hun
dred and fifty dollars in greenbacks,
which he handed to them. They
promised to go and get the goods and
meet him at the Valley depot in fifteen
minutes, and in the meantime, ii an
opportunity presented itself, he might
get the check cashed.
They then left him ana went after
the goods, but thus far they have not
found him. . Fox went to the depot
and waited; but they came not, and
he went TO get the check cashed, when
he was informed of the fraud. He says
he would not be able to identify the
sharpers, and the probabilities are they
will never be arrested.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
YELLOW FEVER IN South AMERICA =

YELLOW FEVER IN South AMERICA -
AID ices from Peru state that yellow
fever is raging with terrible fatality
in that republic. A corr espondeni
from Lima says that zone month more
of fever in Calloa. and that city will
be depopulated. There are from &C
to 100 deaths daily in that city, of not
more than 10000 inhabitants. Ninety
per cent. of the cases are fatal. The
same authority makes the following
statements of the condition of things
in that afflicted locality:
"The only steps that have been taken
by the authorities toward disinfectiDg
the place has been the burning OF
some gunpowder and tar barrels, but
with no result whatever. The Their
mometer stands at 81 deg. during the
day in the shade, and S5 deg. during
the night. There is a continuous dull
heavy gray leaden appearance in the
atmosphere, which, when penetrated
by the suns rays, gives to all things
lugubrious aspect, which does
not fail to have Its effect upon
those who up to the present have es.
capped the disease. There is no panic
among the people; perhaps it would be
better if there was. They would then
leave the place and seek safety from
the fever in the lower range of the
Andes, where the temperature of zero
can be obtained in three days travel
| from Lima. But, on the contrary,
there appears to be settled, snllen In
difference on their part, caused, no
doubt, by the extreme lassitude that
the present suffocating heat has pro
duced upon the system, and that in a
great measure predisposes person to
infection. In Lima the lever is reap
| ing full harvest, but not to the extent
of Callao. The daily papers pretend
to publish statements of its progress.
but with a very commendable idea that
it would not do to publish the whole
truth, they keep the daily mortality at
from 80 to 40. just about one-third OF
the actual number. Scarcely night
passes that I do not hear, three or four
times. the tinkling of the bell that al
WAYS announces in Catholic countries
that the last sacraments are being con-
veyed to some dying person, and / re-
side in part OF the city that is consid.
cred the most healthy. AS If to add to
the horrors of our present situation,
the ice CONTRACTOR, Mr.. Thorne, has moi
been able TO keep up the supply, and
we are without that indispensable arti
Gle. Hundreds of lives could have
been saved II there had been ice or
hand.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
POETRY.
TWO RosEBUDs.
81 WILLARD BARTLETT


The leaves OF this old book enclose
The remnants of q vithered rose
That once was whittier than the SHOWS.
II nestled in maiden's hair,
The choicest gem that she could wear
So young, 50 happy and so fair.
!, in loving. childish way,
Did cherish 1t, and fondly lay
Il where IL still is sweet to-day.
That It should ssnctify the place.
In memory frightened by the grace
That fingered on my playmate's face.
And kindly in my heart a glow
Thstyesrs to coma should seldom know
At memory Of the long sgoi
But dreamed not that future year
Should see another rosebud near
The one that long had slumbered here.
Yet now place them side by side
One with the stain of years 10 dyed
From one the dew is scarcely dried
She wore one in her childhood's mirth,
And one O-day, when from her hearth
They hire her tn the silent earth.
N 7. EUeninq Post.