davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
@o..c35.

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NurS1un9 pes Ndtblels in 9fr. 80
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11

NuFSiuns pes &dtbiels in 9lr. 80
,,Gacabu". :
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

CIRCUIT COURT.-The case of the
State vs.. John Knapke, who was
charged with having shot young Cop
ley, was resumed yesterday merning
After remaining out until about 2
O'Clock, it was. announced that the
jury could not agree-part being in IA
vor Of a sentence to the Penitentiary
for three years, and others for imprla-
onment in the County Jail-we are
told. The jury was discharged.
The next case taken up was that of
the State vs.. George f. Barton, who
was charged with having stolen a lot
of clothing from Louis Zaliack, at
Haubstadt, a short time since, Of
which mention was made in the jour
NAL at that time. He was granted
leave of absence from the County, to
make visit of ten years to the
State building at Jacksonville. This
10 quick work, as he was arrested
since the beginning of the present
session of the Circuit Court. The
work of sending the rascals up "
goes bravely on.
A case for damages arising out of
an assault and battery, in which ST.
mon Oberdorfer was the plaintiff, aud
George Strebel the defendant, was
tried late in the evening, but at late
hour in the evening. the jury had not
yet agreed.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01
FalIacIes Of the Faculty.

fhe stomach is the ruling organ Of the
EEslem. /, the digestion is Imperfect,
everv member, every . and, every muscle,
vgvsry nerve and fibre, IS more or less out
9fOrIer A II the fuids are deprav ed The
1Tain is clouded- The spirits are depressed
RlFdyspeptics IN % this 20 be the truth.
"a is not, however, half the truth. Col
Ersus. would BE- required to enumerate the
Saf1rs and penalties OF dyspepsia, nor
pnld amy pen do them 'uStiee. Tens Of
housands feel them no man can describe
Can they be Prev nted? Can they be
aifevedg Can they be banished at once
aud fOreVer9 UNQUEaTIONAB bly, THEY CAN.
No DIS pc , tic has ever taken HOSTEL
TFRsS SION ACH BHUTERS in vain. Be
Eieve no one who says the complaint Is
fncurable. This great Cegetobte Stom0ct1c
viii eradicate it's eTBdlcaiing 1t in thou
sands ssfl cases over which medical p actl-
Rton srs have shaken their heads om1n nOus-
IL, saying, % Nothing can be dOnr"r
The faculty haa its fallac1eS- one OF IL EN-
Esthat indigestion is one OF the most dim
enlf OF all she ordinary ailments Of man
kind to- combat and subdue. This is a
mistake. Nothing can be easier than to
conquer IL IL the true specific be admins
tered. This vegetable ccm mD1natl0n which
has become famous throughout the civil
>EEsd world as rHOSTETTE RS STOMACH
BrFTERS is an aaftfio ote to the disease
fortunately Il Is everywhere procurable.
II YOU wish to foot with the dyspepsia, try
tns. charm acOroeia prescripuons, II YOU
want to root 70 out and prevent It's recur
Rsnce, take the Bitters daily. There is no
dfscOunt on the te> timeny In Its favor. II
tried Il for indigestion without being bene-
ntec, tne fsrct has not transpired. thtver-
sal, unCOntradicted praise avOucl es Us
wonderful ionic virtues.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

RIoToUs.-We learn that there was
quite riot in Hatbstadt last Sun
day. Four young men, named respect
lively. L. Zaliack. Jr., Joseph Lange,
George Wassop, and George Deach,
attacked young man samed Michael
Wesomer. and handled him pretty
roughly The rowdies we're arrested,
and Zaliaek fined $l8, with cost!
which, in all, amounted to abou, $50.
It appears thai Zaliack was the leader
Of the gang. The others were fined
S. each. The eases were tried before
Esq. Marvel. We could not learn
the particulars Of the cause of the
anair, but it was stated that love af-
fair was at the bottom o. it all. The
young gents viii, perhaps, learn a
lesson from this bit Of experience.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

Mr.. L. G. Stinson, then. In behalf
of Oppenheimer, renewed the apph-
cation for license to auction goods
Jones said This meeting has been
called in ord that the Council might
get some old business off Of hand, and
20 make some appointments. | mo-
ton that the application be laid over
TIL next meeting Of the Council. = It
was agreed to.
Jones then called the attention of
the Council to the fact that the road
bed of the Straight Line Railroad was
10 be sold for taxes, and stated that
he thought it would be well to ap-
point committee of three to look
in'o the matter, and report whether
or not it would be best for the city to
purchase the road bed Said he,
motion that a committee be. appoint
ed for that purpose.
Reitz thought there was no need
of that committee, that 1t would
be a bad plan to buy the roa bed
and thought N case the city did, il
would be In the condition of the
man wEo bought the elephant-wOuld
not know what to DO with it,
The vote being taken, it was de-
elded, to 4, to appoint the. COM
mittce, which consisted of Messrs.
Jones, Steele and Screiber.
A communication of I. P. Jones,
an auctiOneer of patent beuzine soap.
was read, asking thai, as he had been
prohibited from selling his soap on
the street, that the amount Of his H..
cense be refunded.
On motion of Reitz it was ordered
that the money be refunded 10 pro
portion to the time he had availed
himself Of the privilege Of selling.
The amount of license paid was s..
Thomas Mckeever was appointed
Assessor Of real estate for the city.
and Paul Deunison was appointed to
the Upper District as Assessor, aud
Jonathan Newman to the Lower Dis
trict
Reitz then moved that the Council
proceed to the election of an engineer
for steam fire engine number Que, and
nominated John 3. Taafe for that
place.
Mr.. Steele put In nomination Will
liam Cole for the same position.
Before the vote was taken, COM
munication was read from Thomas
Archer, the present engineer, stating
that his contract had not yet expired
with the city. ge8
The vote being taken, Taaffe was
elected.
d Mr. Jones then said. Il motion
that we go into the election of man
for engineer for Engine No. 3, and
will nominate Henry Schreiber."
Upon examination Of the record, it
was ascertained that his contract
with the city expired on the I'd OF
june. wbl mn
On motion Of Blemker, it was or
dered thai the election for engineer
for that engine, be postponed until
the first meeting OF the Council In
June.
Inspectors were appointed for the
election TO be held in relation to the
T., H. Il y. Railroad; after which
Jones said l motion to adjourn. F"
Adjourned
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

WHOLESALE GROCERY Stock FOB
SALE, AND STORE FOR LEAsE.-The
senior partner desiring to retire from
business, we offer for sale our entire
Stock, ETC., and will also lease to the
party buying US out, the Store recent
Iy built and since occupied by us,
which is 25 feet wide, by 140 feet
deep, 4 stories high We prefer max
ing the transfer on June l, 1868
This affords a rare opportunity to
enter an established business Of II
years standing, and occupy the best
and largest Grocery Store 10 this city.
S. f. GILBERT 81 Co.
ap21 -2w. No. 81 North First st.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01
A Card.

Gentlemen Of the Common Council o. Eudns-
VfUe:
l have been informed this evening,
that you have elected me as Engineer
in the Fire Department. | must say
l never solicited or petitioned for the
situation. Mr.. w. III. Walker is aware
that l would not allow my name to
come up before the Council. I had in
formed him yesterday of it in writing;
also Mr.. John Haney, Chief Engi-
neer, has been informed of it. | shall
not accept Of any situation from our
present Council. In few days you
will hear further from me-
JOHN b. TAAFFE.
EVANSVILLE, April 30.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01
CITY NJ w 5 .
Constitution of the yanderbuFgb
Grant Club.

Grant Club.
We, the friends of General Grant,
for the purpose Of organizing a politi-
cal Club devoted to the interests of
our common country, do hereby or
! dain this Constitutions: hH
ARTICLE I.
| SECTION ]. The u me and style of this
organization shall be The andeTburgh
Grant q lub." 1t shall be organ zed and
shall operate entirely separate ana dis
tinct from any other organization what
ever, and its object shall be to aid in elect
dent of the Unlted states.
SEC. 2. All persons who are in favor o.
| me common object OF the CLUB, are ana
snail be eligible TO membership therein,
and may be received in such manner, on
such terms and under such regulations as
the Club may prescribe -r-au
ARTICLEII
SEC. l. The officers Of the Club shall con
Secretary and Treasurer They shall be
elected as soon as practicable after the
adoption Of this Constitution, and con-
tinue in Office until after the Presidential
election of 1858.
SEC 2 Il shall be the duty of the Presi-
dent to preside at all meetings of the Club
and perform such other duties as pertain
TO the office, and that may be imposed by
the Club.
s1I1C 8. 4 ne y ICE ELbstlt4b y Alatt 0lo-
charge all the duties of the President,
when abse OF, anu shall render such other
services as may he required of them.
>EC. 4. The secretary shall keep record
of all the proceedings of the Club, procure
and keep a rOll-bOOk of the names of The
members, and perform such other duties
as be ong 10 the Office. ra
SEC 5. The Treasurer shall receive and
collect any and all moneys coming TO or
due the Club from any source whatever,
and he shall be responsible tor, and hold
the same, subject to the orders OF the Club.
ARTICLE III.
SECTION1. The Club shall have the pow
er to fix the time, place and mapntr Of
same when it becomes necessary, aud at
every meeting twenty-five memD shall
constitute a quorum. lt shall adopt such
by laws for It's gOvernm ent as IL may deem
proper; provide for the initiation, pun
fshment and expulsion of mem bers;
its necessary expenses, and shall have
power TO provide for the advancement Of
Its object, In any way or manner that II
may deem necessary or proper.
SECTION 2. This Constitution SHALL be
changed, altered, or am ended, only by
majority of twO-thirds OF the mem Defs
present 1T any regular meeting; and no
weeks notice OF the same has been given
to the Club while in regular session; and
every person on becoming a member o.
this Club, shall subscribe his name 20 This
instrument, and BY so doing. Is under
stood to pledge himself to peri ,rm all The
abide by all the bylaws, rules and orders
thereof, and TO ugequtvOcally support
6, neral Grant for President of the United
states.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ratehelor,s Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
BDrld: the OnlySftrue and perfect Dye;
barInle IS, reliable, instantaD eOus; no dis
zsE790iRfment; no ridiculous tints; reme-
dies the<ill effects of bad-6yes; invigOrates
ard. leaves, the Hair soft and beautiful.
black or brOaCl1.. Sold by all Drugg 'sts and
Perfumers and properly applied at Batch
el0r's Wig Factory, No. IS Bond street,
New York. l0pe0 dly|
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
Evansville Henderson and Nashville
Railroad Meeting.

At the Court House, on Saturday
evening, at half past seven O'Clock,
there will be a meeting Of the tax
payers of Evansville to hear several
short addresses on the proposition to
take stock in this Railroad, which is
to be voted on next Wednesday, the
9th Of May. All parties interested in
this great enterprise are invited to
attend The meeting will be address,
ed by John S. Hopkins, Esq, John
A Reitz, ESQ, DR. NJ }. Bray, VIM.
Baker, ESD, Gen. Shackelford, Judge
Robinson, Mayor Walker, John Ingie,
Jr., and others. These addresses will
be very short, and to the point The
Crescent City Band will be in attend
ance. myl-2t.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

SAM. AND PETE-Beg leave to in
form the citizens of Evansville and
vicinity, that as the Common Council
have not asyet given us license, they
will sell q private sale at half the
price charged by clothing men of this
city. We are confident they cannot
compete with US either in price or
quality. We want all to call aud ex-
anime for themselves at No. IS Main
Street. SAM. AND PETE.
p. S Due notice will be given
when auction will be commenced.
apr30tf
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01
The Evansville, Henderson 4 Nash
Vile Railroad.
hs q. PaVers q -EransvtIle !.

To The Tor Poyers Of EU0nsUtLle:
The Taxpayers of Louisville arc
called upon to vote subscription of
100000 to the Elizabethtown &
Paducah Railroad, whilst you are
called on to vote $780, 900 to the f.,
II. & n. r. R. Louisville is about
$50 miles from the crossing of the
two roads, whilst you are only 50
miles from that crossing. and your
read is half built to the crossing,
whilst hers is only built 40 miles out
of more than 150, and She has much
the roughest country to egoathrough,
with Green and Pond Rivers to
bridge, and you have NO bridges of
consequence to,make. Are you going
to let Louisville beat you to the
Junction? Certainly not. Louisville
and Evansville compete for trade all
through South Kentucky. Evans
vile, for the last fifteen years. ever
since she had one railroad, has
steadily gained on Louisville; has
beat her in the race for trade, aud in
proportion Of growth. 1g Evansville,
! when she got her one railroad, had
only five thousand inhabitants. She
has multiplied since then about
five-fold, whilst Louisville has
only about doubled her population
once. The trade Of Eyansvile has
grown faster than her population.
Louisville now sees this, and is
making strenuous efforts to encrOach
on the trade which we have secured
to ourselves. Our business streets are
full of Just as good and enterprising
Kentuckians as Louisville can. boast
of. and we have a good sprinkiing OF
business men from all the other
| Southwestern States, We are in the
very heart OF the tobacco region, and
the coal region, too. Ten coal mines
near the city, in Indiana and Ken
lucky, compete with each other al
our wharf Our position Is utterly
unrivaled IN the elements to draw
Southern trade by any other South
ern city. We can hold oul
own and advance with giant strides il
we will Let Us turn out to man OF
next Wednesday, and vote the stock
in the E H. 4 y r. r., and we shai
have from 30 TO 40 miles of track run
ming out from Henderson before mex
Winter. aud in from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-four months, we may confidently
expect the completion Of the wholt
, road. The prospects of the road were
never so good as just now aud thi
I vote of ours, If favorable, will secur,
It's completion beyond a doubt. ThI
5 vote too, Will react poWerfuliy.On Oui
Northern connections In prospect
and instead of having a railroad from
Evansville to, Rockville, we hav,
strong assurances of a road direct al
the way to Chicago In less than twl
years, instead of travelling North, OF
the old Evansville & CrawfordsviIt
R-R., we shall. if this vote goe
: right, travel North on The Evans
Vile, Terre Haute & Chicago r. r.
Then Evansville, instead Of being OF
a local road, little known, will be o.
the line Of a Grand Trunk North apt
South Railroad from Chicago +,
: Nashville. Then we shall all b,
< ready for another railroad in any di
rection you may choose. J. l., JR.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

RECORDER CoURT-A man from
the country, whose name we with
hold, came to the city and got crazy
drunk, and was picked up by the po-
lice and lodged in the city prison
night before last. He was taken be-
fore the Recorder yesterday, and
fined 81 cost, S4 Is, and allowed to
depart
Private Watchmah, McGuirk. ear
rested a man and women night before
last, in an unfinished house in the
upper part of the city, aud lodged
them in the city prison. Yesterday,
charges were preferred against them
both, for violating the city ordinance,
and the man was fined 81 costs, 81 10
The woman was fined s25, and not
having the cash to liquidate the claim,
was sent back to the city prison. The
parties were named respectively, Rob-
ert Bird, and Fannie Greenwald.
John Dorsy was charged with hav-
ing committed an assault and battery
on man whose name we did not
/ lear n, and was fined 81 cost, 81 Is.
The above cases completed the busi-
ness Of that Court yesterday.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

REMovAL.-We wish to inform our
friends and customers that we have
moved our stock Of dry goods one
square further out Main Street, to
No. 10l, between Third and Fourth,
where we will take pleasure IN wait
ing on al who may favor US wish a
call. WRIGHT u ROBERTS.
apl17-tf
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

WILL ADJOURN.-The Grand'Ju ury
will adjourn this evening. The labors
Of that body will be completed to-day.
NARROWING THE GAUGE.-A gen.
tleman from Vincennes informs us
that it is the intention to narrow the
gauge of the Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad to the same gauge Of that of
the Baltimore and Ohio Road. The
same cars will be used, both box cars
and coaches, but the trucks will De
made to conform to the width of the
road When the arrangement is com
pleted, cars can be run through from
New York to St. Louis and as far
West as there is railroad communi-
cation, without unloading.
Book SALE-The Evansville Lii
6rary Directors will offer for sale at
auction, on Saturday (to morrow
evening, atIthe Library rooms, list
of valuable books, being duplicates of
those now in the Library. An ex-
animation of the catalogue, which is
published in slips and distributed
throughout the city will show quite a
number of desirable standard works,
which will be an addition to any
library. The sale ought to draw to-
gether large crowd Of literary gen.
tlemen, and yield the Association a
nice little sum for further aid to the
Library.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

THOSE REPRESENTATIVES, Sheriff
Miller will leave on the Morning Star
on Monday for Jeff,rsonville, with
the delegation Of representatives to
the penitentiary. At the present
writing, there are ten to go forward
Possibly two more may be added be-
fore his departure, which viii make
an even dozen. Evil doers will do
we'll to take warming, and give Evans
vile and Vanderburgh County a wide
berth in future.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01

RAILRoAD MEETINa We desire
to call especial attention to the no
tice Of Railroad meeting 10 be held
at the Court House on Saturday eve
ming. 4 full attendance IS desired.
The Evansville journal., 1868-05-01
Terre Haute and Indiaaao ii
FROM TERRE RAUTE. !
0hio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM VINCEENEs
sTEAMBOATLINEs.


10 EOUIsvILLE.--tvery Monday and
saturday at 10 O'Clock AM. Every Tuesday,
wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at s
3aD8k p. M. ..e-rr
20 CAIRO-DaiIy, except Sunday, at 3
70 GREEN RIVER Every wednesday
saD2 Saturday at o'clock p. NJ. Every
sfGnday and Thursday at 8 o'clock Pm.
70 EAsTPoRT. - Every Tuesday and
friday at O'Clock P. n.
70 HEyDERsoN-Daily, except Sundays,
iEs . O'Clock Pm.
10 oNAsHvILLE-Every Thursday at four
IN 81
TO ME1CPHrs-Semi-Wee Weekly.
Esoskpgrt Stage (v1a Newburgh and Boon
s1issl carrying the mail, leaves at A. NJ,
"a Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
arrives by P. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
aZlEf Saturdays.
GeW Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
4sys and Fridays at A. NJ. Arrives Tues
iSays and Saturdays by 4P. NJ.
Mt. Vernon Afa9i Stage leaves daily tex
Ggpt Sundays( at : A. N. Arrives daily lex
Beps sunuay's) by p. n
10 NEwBURG.- .-HaeE daily Except sun
Eag9 from the Merchants Hotel, at
o'clock p. NJ.