davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
EVANSVILLE
Business College,
AND
Institute OF Penmanship,
Nos. AZ and AZ Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

G. n. WELLS, Principal
SESSION DAY AND EVENING.
All the departments - Bookkeeping
Penmanship, Commercial Law, CONNER
ciaI Arithmetic, Business Correspondents
Banking, SC, thoroughly taught and illus
trated.
Tuition payable on day of entrance)
Scholarship time unIlmited....--- $50 o.
Books and stationery for complete
course ................... 10
For specimens of Penmansh1p and Col
lege Circular, address $1,000.
WELLS 8 KLINER.
feb25-dIm Proprietors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
1000 Agents Wanted

~ an oar-s ~ +na T-nifed states, to sel
- I'm l5la,iSs Isl Of nearly 500 d1ffez enL
BOOKS, BIBLtS, and PHOI00EltAEE II
ALBUMS. Every family wants some
CaTalogues furnished free on application,
and books sent postpaid 10 any address on
receipt of price. Canvassing books con-
taIningthe list, with price, together Win
blank Sheets and printed headings Tor en-
rolling a list of names, sent nee TO any one
on receipt Of 80 cents.
ANYBODY can sell from 100 TO 1000 OF these
hC0Es anywhere. For terms to Agents and
other in formation address
JOHN Z. POTTER & CO.
Publishers.
Nos. 6L4 and GIT SAMSON street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
ALLEN, HAW as i CO.,

Is Federal street, Boston, Mass,
P. IL. BOX &,
Who'll sale Dealers in Dry and Fancy
Goods. Cutlery. Plated Ware, Albums,
Leather G9Ous. Sc. sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22

EVERY TIcKET DRAWS A PRTzE.
Gosh GIFTS 10 the amount Of S2JO,O00
Also the following elegant Prizes;
30 elegant Rosewood Pianos,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-22
New Advertisements.
TEEe Es - EEUaIl3RE !.

80 cents and stamp, With age. height.
color OF eyes and hair, you will receive, by
return mail, a correct picture of your fu-
ture husband or wife, with name and date
Of marriage. Address W. FOX. Post-Office
Drawer No. 8, FultonviIle, =. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
&C., &c. &c, &C., &C.. &c.

&C.. &c. &C., &C., &C., &c.
Just received, per Express, new supply OF the
most popular Patent Medicines, among which are
BTRSETT's Preparations Blood Food, for Liver
COMPLAINT Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases /;
and degeneration of Man ; Weeks Magic Com
pound Whitcomb's remedy for Asthma; Burnets
Cod Liver oil Jaync's EXpcctorant Wis'I, n
Jcfli1e's Antidote brakes lienzolne, Tor femoV-
ing paint tar, grease, &c, Cummings Apefieht ;
Gargiing Oil padds and Miller's Condition row
ders =; Cheeseman's Clarkcs and Dupohco's Female
Pills for female distractions, &c: Grugors Con
cenIrated Cure Tor nervous weakness; Hembolis
Fluid Extract OF Buchu, for diseases of the blad
der, kidneys. &c; Maynard's Coiothon Tor burn
and cuts ;a;ardincr's Rheumatic Compound; Peru
Wan Syrup: Gouid's Pin worm syrup: Iloughln's
Corn solvent and infaibe remedy; Magnets
Balsain, for rheumatism and neuralgie; Jcff1ess
panacea of Life a sure cure for Sore Throat and
bronchial affections; stones Elixir. for bronchitis
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs.
BTrTERS-O Iloofandts, feck's, liar
dy's Bro WIS Clarke's sherry Wine, Langiey's
Root n Herb, Abbot's, and others
and Jiui,nonts and Ointments Of all kinds;
Observation-Disclosures, SANDS Shakers and
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PILLS Ayers sugar coated, BrandTeths ana
Wrights Indian Vegetable.
Also Wcavcrs canker md salt rhcum Syrup; Ar
noll's Vital FLUID Atwood's Extract nandelion,
frant's Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier
Kcnhc.iys Medical Discovery Morse's syrup 1ci-
low r,ock; Railways Remedies; Mediums Elixir
of Dpium Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup; Sha.
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Ayers Cherry Electoral; Brants Pulmonary
Balsam: Ciarkc's Cough Syrup: Bachelor
and Uarrison's Hair Dye Rarney's Musk Cologne:
Shaving Cream and Verbena Water; butchers
Dead short for Bed Buks; and all other articles
usually kept in a Drug STORE.
Physician Prescriptions carefuHgcom-
pounded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
esz:Ss1 A LECTURE


Inst Phllishc in a Seated Eareiope Price Str cents
4 Lecture on The Nature, Treatment and
Cure OF spernatorrhea, or seminal weakness, In.
voluntary i,mi sious, sexual Debility, and Imped-
SUMPTION Epilepsy, and Frs; Mental and Phys
zeal lncapacily. resulting from Self-AOuse, &C.
BY ROBERT J. CULNERW Ill, NJ. D., Autho:
of the Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awfnl consequences Of Self Abuse may be
cflectuay removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru-
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sufferer, no matter what his csndition may be may
cure himself cheapv privately. and radically,
THIS LECTURE Will PROVE \ BOON TO
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address, IN plain seal
ed envelope on he receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps. Also, Dr. CuiverweiFs "Marri
age Guiue.s price p cents Addtess the Publish
CEks. u. G. KLINE & CO,
Bowery New York, Post Office Box 1856
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
EE.SSELS FOR SALE.

nNE Schooner about 80 Tons, old measurements
I good carrier and good sailor.
One half OF two more, about 129 Tons each, al
in good repair. For particulars enquire of
tt G. W. FRANKS. or ID, IL. EPPES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
BOSTON


4 FTFR an extensive practice OF upwards OF
~ twenty years. continues TO secure Patents in
the Unei States also in great Britain, Fra &C
and other foreign countries. Caveats, speclfca'
IONS, Bonds, Assignments, and all papers or draw
ings for Patents, executed on reasonable ferns
with dispatch. Researches made into American
AZ d Foreign works, to determine legal and other
advice wondered in all matters touching the same
Copies of the claims Of any patent furnished by
renting one dollal, Assignments recorded i'll
Washington.
Ne igeacy in the United state possesses superior
trifties far obtIiia9 Patents, u dscefdiniRy TIE
prGcticahHify ofiBseaiieas
During eight months the subscriber IN the course
OF his large practice made tirice rejected app
cauons siNIEEN ArIEAis erery enc OF vlici was
decided In his tdror by the Commissioners ofratcnts
IT.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Lddy ON of the most cHr7bie nHo
successful practitioners With whom have hat
official intercourse. CUA>. MASON.
Cemmi- >ioners Of Patents,
81 have no hesitation IN assuring inventors tha
they cannot employ man more competent dht
frustrorthg, and more capable If putting then
applications in n form to secure for them early
and favorable consideration al the Patent office.
EDMUND Burn"
Late Commissioner al Patents.
"Mr, II H. EDDY has made formc THIRTEEN
have been granted and that one is nowpendng.
such unmi>iakale proof of great talent and
ability ON his part leads me To recommend all in
ventors To apply to him to procure their patents
they may be sure of having the most faithful
attention bejtowed on their cases, and at very
reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGARD."
Jan. l. isGs-N5o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

w HEREAS Elweil w. Freethy of Brooklin in
W the County of Hancock and state of Maine
by his mortg &c deed dated January 2sth, 1884, and
recorded in Hancock Registry of Deeds, Vol. IL j.,
Page 60, conveyed to the unaersg ed, a certain
lot or parcel Of land situated in Brooklin afore-
said, and bounded and described follows, to
wH:-Commeneing at 4 stake and stones at the
Noiih seven degrees, East fty-sevan rods to the
hi Eway; thence South sixty-tWo degrees East by
iwenty-four degrees West eight rods thence South
ten degrees West, fprsy-two rods and ten links to
the shore; thence westerly by sid shore eleven
rods and thirteen Inks, to the first mcntiune
bounds, continuing four and one hall acres more
or less, with the buildings there standing. The
Conditions oil said fnor;Sase having been broken
Lorrhy claim TO f'recio>e the same according tC
tothe statute in such cases made and provided.
..-. ALBERT HOOPER,
Ellsworth, February, ath, 1853. 3A3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
CHRONIC CATARRH,

|
Why entertain this loathsome dis
case when relief can be obtained? We
meet those every day who are suffering
from Catarrh, to such an extent, that tho
Air Passages in the head are in a partly
decomposcd condition.-thc nose and
tnroat filled with such a mass Of corrupt
matter that they are objects Of disgust to
them. selves, and Of pity to those with
whom they associate.
Chronic Catarrh usually affects the head,
fauces and bronchial tribes. 1t 10 invari-
ably caused by Immoral or inAammatory
blood, by which the mucous membrane is
made sore or infamcd, producing copi
Gus effusion Of viscid matter. If it DO
produced by serofula in the blood it is al
most certain to end in Consumption. IN
less speedily cured, because it is impossi-
BILE to entirely prevent the matter from
running down the Bronchial into the air
vesicles, and such is the excoriating or
scalding property of the matter. its con-
tact with the delicate Innings Of tho air
cells at once causes irritation, and invites
the Immoral properties of the blood to de-
post therein Tubcrcles and Ulcers.
Catarrh almost always attends Con-
sumption, and frequently leads to 1t.
In 0xygcnizcd Air we have positive
cure for this disease. The remedy is TAX
en- by Northumberland directly into
the lungs. and through them carried into
blood; thus, us SOON as the blood will car
~ it, it reaches all parts Of the system, de-
composing the impure matter in the blood.
and expclling i, through the pores, and
through the natural channels from the sys
TEN. Thus You will see that the cause Of
the disease is removed, and the disease it
self must follow.
In this same manner we treat and radi-
cally cure Bronchitis and Consumption
Let no one suffering from these disea,es
despair of relief. you are too far away
to visit our office and see us personally.
write description of your symptoms, aud
forward to the address below.
Send for our circular. which gives full
description of these diseases.
Out CT the many thousands of testimo-
mails received we publish the folowing:-
DIR. c. L. BLOOD,
Dear Sir: desire 10 give you my
testimony in regard to the value of yosr
scientific system of treating Catarrh and
diseases Of the Respiratory organs.
have used your remedy "Oxygenized Air
in my practice for the last year with sue
cess. have cured the worst forms of Ca
tarrh, and a majority Of the cases Of Bron-
chitis and Consumption in their advanced
stages. unqualifedly pronounce "O1y-
genized Air" the greatest boon ever yet
conferred upon our suffering race. ond hope
the day is not far distant when every in
telligent physician will adopt your system
in the treatment of all forms Of chronic
affections.
Fraternally yours,
L. NJ. LEE, N. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-06

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
ON AND AFTER JAN. 1st, 1858, Trains In
~ connection with the eSRerAmeutsV Valley Rail.
road wlllrun as follows: .s o.,
Leave Shingle Springs at Sand dl0:30 An.
Leave Sacramento at6:30A.h. snd3P.h.
Thelo:3oL A. ". Tram In from Shin slesprings
runs connection with the Steamboatson the
river, and the Pioneer Stages across the noun.
tains. VI. HI
The 81 A. train from Sacramento will also
connect at Shingle Springs With the Pioneerand
Overland Line Of Stsgesfor
Plneerville,
Genoa,
virsini. a.d
~ Austin,
Aswell as with the mountain townsthroushout
Fl Dorado, Alpine and Esmeraldacounties.
Couch T. Co.'s Stage .Lins connect with this
Train At Latrobe. conveying g paasen gertto allths
larger towns Of Amador, Calaveras. and Tuolum.
No counties. ~ Tho 1880 A.M.train down
connect with the Pioneer Stage Line at Shingls
Springs. and with Couch q Co. Stage Line At
Latrobe. . sf al' ru s.ii.r-
NO TRAINS ON SUNDAYS,
FREIGHT willbstaken on all trains except
the 81 A. NJ. train from Sacramento, and the 1880
a. N. train from Shingle Springs.
iyItf F.A. BIBHOP.S Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-06

Committee OF Arrangements.
Mike AcClusky L Kelly
John Mlnnock Thos Carroll
Invitntion CommItteei
GOLD HILL.
Mike McClusky - hayes
vButch Timothy o'ConneiI
Thos Carroll John O'BrIen
Jas Cummings VIM ScanlIn
John B Winters John Nagle
John Cosgraye John Lambert
Thos Gallagher Thos QuIrk
Ut Riorden MPrankelnhelmer
John Ross Geo Waters
John Monaghan CIV Pease
Jas Mccoy JEFF Wilson
VII Watson John NcCurdy
William Williams John McGinty
JT FlRnnery TIC Gowan
-0PQuInn James Brew
w Cummings l. Kelley
Mr. Kelsey John Minnock
Joseph Blsh Thos Finch
HI Day Edwin PRtfen
Thos Moon John Manning
Ed Schasfer d Sullivan
Wm Redmond David Munroe
W II Began Jsf Mcclellan
CL Murphy Mathew Rahllly
John Murphy JG Mayer
John w Higgins Jas McMartIn
Ivey Fulton MRay
Richard Kavanagh Michael Carroll
John Roony EMcDonald
RKerrigan A L Greely
VLemery James Morrlss
PKenny JB Pagan
Jas o'Donald VIM Ware
Thos Ennis Hogan
Ed Boyle Philip Lynch
II Smith N Denahue
Duncan Mcdonald Edward Tobin
AC Hay .UF James Kelelne
John Carley Thos HeffrIn
Jerry Lynch LMiller
HMvesey George Moeh
Mr. Archambsult Joseph Berry
John Cayanaugh HC Blanchard
VIRGINIA CITY.
VIM woodbun id Meagher
10 CLARK JB Mallon
JW Mackay p Bell
Francis o'NoIl Edward Murphy
p PMulcahy D Driseoll
J Spring PHI Lannon
Owen Hoey Jas Kelley
Thos Coleman Jas Gordon
MIchcal Lynch.
SILVER CITY.
John McCone Michael Fitzpatrick
Paul Duncan WmLoyd
George Emmlt ID Carroll
Frederick Joy Andrew Kerrlgan
D Leary Tbos Wognn
John Gross G Sullivan.
DAYTON.
VIM Norton PO'Tools
&c Henly IDCross.
Reception Committcci
u Hayes John McCone
AC Hay James Cummings.
Pioor NIAnasePst
Ut RIordsn VIII Beegan
Thomas Finch Thos Qulrk
~
TICkKTS------.-------- -----------.---------...S5 OO
lHrr fyl.td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-08

GRIsI IN A BATH TUB.-A lady writing from
Paris, tells an amusing story. She had been out
driving in company with an English lady who
entertained her great deal, but who though
much admired for her style and hospitality, was
eccentrically self wiled and unceremonous.
One of her errands for the morning was to call
and pay Grisi 50Of. for singing at one of her
parties. The carriage stopped at the prima don
mas lodgings. &C La Signora was not at home"
&C But know she is,'' cried the imperous lady
" Yes, madam, but she is just now in her bath"
Pooh that makes no ditference-just the time
to see her. Come, my dear" she said to her
companion (getting out of her carrage,) let
us go to her room-I know the way" And the
two ladies pushed by the astonished dressing
maid who met them at the bedroom door and
penetrated to the dressing-room beyond where
lay the magnificent Grisi-in her tub The re-
ception and transaction of business was scene
of undisturbed selfpossession on both sides The
greetings of the the morning were familiarly
exchanged without the singers rising from the
water; but on the announcement of the errand.
she gracefully drew in her masses of let black
hair, which fell nearly to her knees as she rose.
and stepping out upon the oil-cloth aproned
completely with the profuse ringlets, she dried
her hands on towel, took the money and gave
receipt This done, she stood, perfectly self
possessed Oike Naiad Queen who had received
rent for a grotto, in dripping Inconsistencies of
her beauty,) and with her dark veil held before
her, curtsied out her visitors most dgniGedly and
gcacefully-giving to one of them ludicrous
hrst realization of the machinery with which
curtsles are made. The lady declared that she
had more admired Grisi for her behavior DURING
that call than for her finest triumphs on the
stage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-08
Weaveryille, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1868.

~ Il
b. .THEIa FRDIrs We Know -THEx--The fol-
lowing truthful paragraph we take from COM
munication in the National Republican =" By
their fruits we know them, and are not there
'ore, oecelved. 1t was the party tree of Democ-
racy that yielded such poisonous and deadly fruit
as to convulse the nation The old hydra
headed serpent of slavery that was nurtured in
the bosom of Democracy is now dead, but in its
dying struggle has yomited forth two reptiles
which htiy represent that death stricken mon
ster, and are expected to galvanize and infuse
new life into the corrupted and decaying trunk
OF the slaveholders' Democracy. Under that
poisonous Upas lies withered the fruits of their
unholy rebellion. 1t is scattered all over the
land OF the South. 1t is piled up in the
garner-houses of Libby Prison, Andersonville,
and the inEumerable slaughter pens that desc
crate the soil of chivalrous Democracy. Demo-
Gratis of to-day deny that they assisted in the
harvest that yielded nothing but blood and hu-
man skulls. If they did not, they sowed the
seeds that ripened into this bountiful yield
They sympathized with and aided by all the
means in their power those who were engaged
in the death-reaping raid that devastated the
land. Now they claim the honor and glory of
saving the life of the nation. Was it their party
that drove from this land of freedom the cohorts
of slavery and secession? Did they furnish
millions of men, led by such heroes as Baker,
Lyon, Mcpherson, Sheridan Sherman and Grant?
Did the immortal Lincoln receive anything but
curses and an untimely death at the hands of
the Democracy? No, the bloody work of mur
der rioting, assassination, massacre, and all the
inhuman barbarities of the rebellion met with
the public appreciation of the Democratic party.
How they exulted when the manglad form of
Lincoln lay stark and stiff in the nations cap
ital Are these the men to trust and rule over
us? Let the people look at the past and see
what claim these disloyalists, Democrats, rebels
and assassins have, and then decide.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-08

THE WRONG KIND OF SoLDIERs.-John w. For
ney seems to have supreme contempt for the
81 Democratic Soldiers Convention. He ap-
pears to think that the Democratic soldier is al
together a mythical parsonage. The day that
the ." Soldiers Convention met he wrote =
To-day there assemblies in New York what is
called, somewhat absurdly, Democratic Sol
diers' Convention. The substantial common
sense of the country will be very apt to ask why
the Democracy did not hold soldiers conren-
ton in 1861, or 1864, when the nation needed
men in uniform. 1t is rather tame and very safe
to wear brass buttons ard follow brass band
up Broadway now. It is even by no means as
dangerous as the desperate hundred days SER
vice of yore. There was time when soldiers
conventions were held all along the front, from
the Mississippi to the Atlantic; but if our mem
ory serves us right the Democracy never issued
a call then Their military ardor just now is
cheap, not 10 say ludicrous."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-08

GENERAL GRANT SAFE.-At first we thought
that General Grant had acted imprudenty by
going west and exposing himself to assassna-
ton, but New York paper explains the situa-
ton. 1t says =" Since the nomination of Col
fax as Vice President, the life insurance compa-
nies are all anxious to insure General Grants
life for four years from the fourth of next March,
at homeopathic rate of premium. AS long as
Colfax lives these astute calculators of life
chances are perfectly satisfied that Grants life is
safe from Copperhead poisons and rebel assassin
afinna
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-08
German Immigrants.

Letters from Germany represent that the emil
grafton from that country to the United States
this year will be larger than ever before, and it
is estimated that the German population in our
States and Territories will be increased some
25o, 900 by this years arrivals from German
ports. The character of the persons who are
this year leaving Germany to seek American
homes shows great Improvement over the i'm
migrants that have been received in former
years. AS class, the Germans of this country
are generally thrifty and industrious, but the
great majority of them have been barely able to
pay the bills of their passage and have stepped
upon our shores with capital than strong
bodies and willing hands. These are the per-
sons who are always carried off by the first
waves of emigration, for they have no pleasant
or prosperous future to look forward to at home,
and they very well know that change of country
cannot make their situation worse. The co1di-
tion of this class of emigrants has been greatly
improved by their emigration, for the newer
States to which the Germans have generally
gone for settlement offer such encouragements
to thrift and industry as could never be found in
an old settled country.
The immigrants we are getting from Germany
this year, and of whom we are likely to have
large numbers before the year is over, are gener-
ally people of some means, and they have re-
solved upon emigration, not as desperately
chosen remedy for misfortune at home, but as a
carefully and deliberately adopted plan of i'm
proving their fortunes and their political condi-
ton. If people without any capital at all could
do tolerably we'll in the United States, they have
reasoned that persons with some capital could
certainly do as well or better. The successful
result of our war, the continued supremacy of
liberal and enlightened political principles in all
parts oe the country, save in few dark corners,
and the recent important treaty arrangement be-
tween the United States and Germany have each
and all served to stimulate emigration from the
Old World, and turn the current strongly toward
the United States The productiveness and
wealth of this country have been largely in
creased by the labor and industry of our immi-
grant population in the past, but those who
come from choice rather than necessity will be
all the more valuable and serviceabe to the
country they have selected as their future home.
There is room enough in our country for all who
may choose to come to it, and SO long as people
shall seek this country with the purpose of 10y
ally supporting those laws that form the founda-
tion of republican government, and for the
sake of assisting in the development of the
wealth and resources of a country whose capa-
bilities and resources are practically boundless,
they will receive cordial welcome. Ours is a
Government of the people, and other country
offers such generous political and social liberty
and so sure return for labor in every sphere as
does the United States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-08-08

LET IT ALONE Let what alone? That sufi
in the drunkard's bowl Aye, let that alone
Don't even learn how it tastes. AS the serpent
fasclnates the bird only to destroy it, so strong
drink charms at the first, but kills at last The
first drop may charm you, therefore don't drink
the first drop If you wish to enjoy good health,
if you value pure character, if you want to be
happy, and make others happy, if you wish to
go to heaven, avoid strong drink, Beware of the
first drop! See yonder youth with irons on ms
hands and feet He is in prison. Another
youth, with weeping eyes, is bidding him rare, e.
well, for the prisoner is about to be ied oa' ~
die. He is a murderer. The law is ABOUT W
take his life What does he say, onNlet ines
his words Remember what told you you @r;v;na mre,
liquor alone" Good reason had ne pi p e',ns 70
this counsel. Liquor had broughs sa .irls aI too "
felon's doom Let the boys, aye, Iona ,a' sA'' wv
heed his words-let the nquoi "