davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
q EaGEERERT q 90.

Sc No. 81 NORTH FIRST STREE zs
Win be pleased to see all their old custo o.
ers, and as many new ones as VIII faV0r
them with q call. A full assortment OF
Groceries, ETC., always on hand and hor
sale at the lowest market prices.
m@-Anents for Stafford Mills iAiaoaLn2l
Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers prices.
We a0EN 0SUe special Inducements % a'G tIsese
buying for CASH. tOcs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

PARIS, July 1O.-In speech in the
Corps Legislatif, NJ. Baroche, the
Minister of Justice, declared that the
violation of the Church and State
was only question of time
The .Pdtrae has special advices from
China. which represent the rebels on
Reiho River defeated in battle, but
they still threaten Tseing, the port of
entry -t ~ of 3l4a 7at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

ofT ~ 'bsts9i CURES p-a
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipththerla
Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pul-
Inonary Affections generally. IL Is a
remarkable remedy for Kidney Com
plants, Diabetes, Difficulty of Void
~ ing Urine, yIeeding from the Kid
neys and Bladder, Gravel, and
ID -6f8f IS either Complaints.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

LIVERPooL, July 10-Eve.
CoTroN-Quiet and steady; sales Of 10000
bales. other markets unchanged. a'e
A. & 1gu a a Aa bass
se als @ 1r
q sG1Z
aaN sass
E#la ~ SOS
slr Fl lasgb sd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

BiII TO RrEdge the MfssissiDpi River
al Rock Island Called Up.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
PRUSSIA,

BERLIN, July 10-It is expected
the American Minister, Bancroft, as
soon as he has concluded negotiations
at Stutgard, will leave for Baden to
procure the ratification by the Grand
Duke of the Naturalization treaty
with the United States. 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
Attachment. Notice
William Heilman. VS.. William N. ED
49, = z and ~ IA Hoin.e-- -

William -Heilman VS.. William n. Elder
and NJ. E. Hodge,. aaa4
Before James T. Walker, q Justice OF the
Peace of Pigeon Township, Vanderburgh
county, indiana ri 4nntzsel{ ,rag
RTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ q. writ OF attachment was issued on
the 10th day Of June, 1868, to FRANK Nor
ris, constable, who. attached. one circular
saw, as the property of said defeudants.
The defendants (who are non-Tesidents OF
the State of IndianaB and all others later
EST ed in the trial OF this cause VIII take
notice that the same wiz be heard and de-
termtned at my Office, in Pigeon Town
shin. ON the 18th day Of July, 1858, at
O'clock in the forenoon OF said day.
~ 7IT . JAMES T. WALKER, j Jussiee.
June %, 1868. Gie2S wSt .Tioa1
-a44 .SIaEs 95UfGsai-.H.A ef
--s19daEsT Va aosssi ss4 la a0ifazs4
g51Zaid Al 2 g9H "a
l4H 4. 81 vas1as GRGE
aal3seE l9 baatsm Oh da1
sg7n54sEst 8d5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TTHE PARTNERSKKEES NH E Ar ET O.
fore exi1tfllg between Benjamin
Hubbs and Z. w. Patrick, under the name
and style OF Hubbs, Patrick g. Co, Is here
by declared dlssosved from this date.
/ The business will be continued by T.. w.
Patrick, who will also settle the business
of the firm. E. w. PATRlCk.
IEyansvilie July 1st, 1865. fJyI d2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
New York Dry GOODS MarKet.

By TeIegraph.l alf NEW YORK. July To-.
DRY GooDs-The market for cotton goods
+ Is unchanged and buoyant, with a fair in-
quiry. Woolen goods are also improved
IN request, with an upward tendency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
Bye GABLE.
Dinner I'm Honor OF Henry w. Long.
sT fellow.
% ftlstfe tfa. s- e
1a -smef ENGLAND.

! -. - E1NdLANB. II " II
LONDON, July 10.-At dinner
given last night in honor of Henry
wv. EIongfellow, by the American
artist Albert Bierstadt, Mr.. w. T..
Gladstone, Admiral Farragut, and
other s5distinguished persons were
present. ssf IN a7.1sgl.s 81. .ssla.s- t-.ri
LONDON, July 10.-In the House
of Lords this evening on the. appeal
of the Feniana Muleshy, decision
was rendered confirming his sentence.
+ The bill granting a pension to Gen.
Napier was agreed to. H4a 2iier f7a.l-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
(BFoll the Boston JO,ernaI.l


~ gao Tea BosTOn, January 10 l8G8.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE CoMPoUND,-Af After
having given 1t q thorough trial, we can
confldenily recohaInend EOLGfstGPS Wltfte
Pine Compound as very valuable article
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Pull
monic Complaints generally In several
cases: we have known ~ 70 give Pfoilnp p
relief when all other remedies W hich had
been tried had failed. 1t is an article
which, in a climate so promot1ve OF sud-
deu and severe colds as is that OF New
England, ought to be in every famlly )
and we are sure that those who once OBJ
tain 10, and give Il a fair triaI. win nos
thereafter be willing To be withoutst.
"A VALUABIIE MEDICINE. = Or. Eold7sds
White Pine Compound, adYertlseo ~ ,a,e Desi
columns. Is "a success nj attempt e ~ Soin = :
bipa and apply the medicinal virtues WIZ sI VI
olghly tested by people in this Guy ana
vicinity, and the proprietor Has sSstlIuo s .
mails to its value from pefrsonsWeh known
TO onr citizens. We recon-. rs ~ ic 5 Z, ~
adapfed, It Is for sale by all our druggists.
IN. II. Independent.
The tyEste pine Compound is now sold in
every toarT of the United States and Brit
ish Provinces
Prepared at-the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BOSTON, MASS.
c. DAMON & CO., Proprletors.
CLOUD & AKIN,
zeaigIs Wholesale agents.
For sale at retail by all druggists.
mcil7'8S diff Hfe- r-s@
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03
"REvoLUTIoNARY SCHEMES"

The Newark Courier, under the above
caption, gives the anti-War and anti-recon-
strucCon party, a series Of sharp thrusts, IN
the shape Of historical facts, which all loyal
men should make note Of, and try to keep
in memory. Ever since the rebellion broke
out, the revolutionary schemes" Of the
Republicans have been harped on by the
Democratic presses and orators. Here are
some Of the specifications
When Mr.. Lincoln called for T5, 900 men
It was denounced as a revolutionary
scheme
When Congress passed the conscription
act it was called q revolutionary scheme. -
When the confscation bill was enacted it
was claimed to be a revolutionary scheme. !"
When Lincoln issued his emancipation
proclamation, louder still rose the din
against revolutionary schemes.
When West Virginia was made q State,
we heard about revolutionary schemes
When slavery was abolished in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the Democracy lifted up
their hands in holy horror against ''revolu-
tionary schemes.
When the abolition amendment was pro
posed. it was revolution scheme. =
When the Freedmen Bureau bill was
under consideration It was q Revolutionary
scheme.
When the Civil Rights bill was proposed,
behold what revolutionary scheme it
was
When the second Constitutional Amend
ment came up, certainly the revolution was
being eonsummated.
When the Reconstruction Acts were
passed, each in its order, was a 'reyolu-
tionary scheme
When the tenure of Office bill was pro-
posed, there was another revolutionary
scheme
And now the Judiciary act, the supple
mental bill, &c, &c, are Revolutionary
schemes, and they are telling US what the
next revolutionary scheme" viii be.
What is very extraordinary in all this, is,
that these Democrats never spoke Of nor
thought Of a single movement of the rebels,
/ from the time the first act Of secession was
passed, as, a Revolutionary scheme
Their career was constitutional, honorable
and glorious, while everything on the Union
side was revolutionary.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03
TIE FACE ARECoRD.

The record Of aman's moral and inteilectu-
al ilfe is written IN his face in such indeiible
and striking lines that anybody tolerbly well
skilled IN the science Of physIogu0my can
quickly aud accurately measure subtle, unseen
character There Is an old maxim that
blood tells and it does reveal its gentle
or b00rish, Its virtu0us or vicious nature 10
physical movements Of the body, aud modes
Of expression and also in prevailing and re-
lated ideas. SO likewise character Is perpe-
tual.y struggling against the bonds of res
traIBt and pushing out into the broad day.
light ST actual recognition. By a careful re-
ticence at the right time, and a sort of
negative habit Of life, combined with
shregd management, a man may pass cur.
rent for altogether more than his actual value
But sooner or later the muscles Of the face
and the speaking eve let out the secret Of
interior life.
1t Is a great study, these human faces
looking up from the audience room. the
social circle, the street, the car beaming
out an efuigence Of sympathy and wornuess,
or frowing under the rigor Of disappoint-
ment or flashing our contempt and defiance
for the source Of their discomfort. The
young man who aspIres TO nothing higher
than the character Of a universal bruiser.
may forget that his coarse passions are
photographed upon his face in such man
ner as that all discerning people can read
him through at almost the first glance
We cannot see ourselves as others see US -
and that explains away very much of the i'm
pudence and swager Ofthe multitude, which
passes for genuine energy and life If you
would know more Of an acquaintance than
age, occupation, capacity and temper; if
you would inspect the secret sources whence
he draws support Of impulse and comfort
along life S toisome and dusty highway,
look into bis face aud read the whole Ella
b0Tate story Of his stTlvlngs, his loves and
aversions, his triumphs and failures.
Ii is all there locked up 10 feshy charac-
tcrs in the folds and furrows made by the
plowshare of time and toll, or the exhaust
Ing stimulants of license and pr0digality. We
literally turn ourselves inside out through the
face The love, composure, the passion,
the unrest, the haired and revenge, the
strength and the weakness, the angel and
best Of our natures, all collect and come TO a
focusin the face, and make disclosures which
no cunning magical arts can conceal And
it seems % US that when the great Apostle
said some men S sins are open beforehand,
going before to Judgment, he must have
been looking into the hypoeritical faces of
the old scribes and Pharisces Throughout
all her wonderful array of diversity and
magniicence. Nature abhors coHcealment,
and this accounts for and magnifes the rev.
Citations Of character shining through the
human face divine
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03
THE FEMININE ELEMENT IN LIT
ERATuRE,

No genius that deals with human life Is
complete without including both the mascu.
line and the feminine elements. One away
from the other, issues into no living product
but Is doomed to die. Nor merelvthi one
away from the other does rot unfold its own
fullest nature; each, by itself il not only
barren but stunted The genius which in
eludes them both, and develops both. Is
ike those plants that have the two sexes IN
the same flower, in which the blossom thar
gives delight by its beauty, gives, at the
same time the promise Of coming fruit and
Of deathless seed.
IL may be said that this VIII hold as well
Tor genius IN woman as in man. and that II
genus In man must include the feminine
element, genius in woman must include the
masculine element We grant the position.
but we grant Il with Q certain modification:
Z IS this. that, as the mascuhne cement
should pTedomiDate In the genius of man,
the feminine element should predomidate ia
the genius Of woman; 4 contrary order i
not excellent, but unnatural-is not delight
ful, but disagreeable.
Mere emotion and sympathy in woman
separate from sound thinking. leaves her a
slmpleton or senumentalist; mere intellec,
IN man, separate from sensibility and iptui-
tlon, leaves him surly cynic or a reasoning
machine; but we can hardly tell which Is the
more intolerable a lachrymose man or a
logical woman. The feminine element Is
not only important in literature for the com
4 pIeteness Of genius; it is also important be-
cause Il Is by that element that genius OBJ
talnS the sympathy OF woman; and without
the sympathy Of woman, no literature that
deals with humanity can be said to live.
1he literature that can last must have
common interest for man and woman: but If
lt lean TO either side, it should be 20 that of
the woman; for the life of woman IS ALWAYS
nearer to nature than that Of man; her in
stlncts and sentiments arc more primitive:
her sense Of sex Is more vigilant and tena-
elousi her thoughts are more spontaneous,
rapid, and direct, and the whole constitutes
an inward character that maintains a wou-
dertul unity amidst the numberless varieties
OF her sex, and a continued identity, which
Is neither lost nor obScured throughout the
manifold changes Of history or the world.
The literature, therefore, which not only
has DO feminine element, but still worse.
which has no feminine interest, wants the
most vital element Of humanity. If so it be
with simple exclusion, what must it be with
the literature which depreciates woman
scorns her, mOcks her, ridicules her, and
| satirizes her? The one she will neglect, tbs
other she win detest. What woman read:
Rabelais? What woman reads Montaignt
or Bayieg W hat woman reads Alexander
/ Pope or Jonathan Swift And, Withall the
/ genius Of these writers, they can hardly b,
said TO have any living interest in the
world.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03
PRIVATE SMOKING.

The Round Table has the following:
saThe street is not private smoking room.
One man has no more right to void his to-
bacco smoke into the face Of another than
he has to void his saliva If he has; why,
in the name Of sense? Because the smoke
is less disagreeable2 That is matter for
individual preserence; and beside, man
has no right to do the least disagreeable
thing. Why may not a man appear on
Broadway with long stick strapped hori-
zontally across his back, or with on open
package of asafGtida in his pocket, or car
rying a pole-cat in his arms, or with his
clothes dripping with kerosene oil, or with a
rattlesnako coiled around his neck, with as
much right as he may smoke therel Be
cause it is not customary to carry asaiGtlda
in the pocket-nobody thinks about it; it 1t
only were the custom we should hear a fear
full cry from the smokers themselves If a
man treads upon anOthcrs's foot, he apollo
gizes, but be will carelessly void offensive
smoke into his very throat and never think
he has done anything reprehensible. If a
man dislike smoking he can keep out of the
street. But the right of the tobacco -Eater
in the street is equal to that Of the tobacco
lover; to refrain from smoking in public
places is not granting a concession, but not
to refrain is violating a right. Upon actual
right, without reference to the sanction of
custom, a man would be perfectly justifa-
bic in reseDting the smoking Of tobacco near
him as a personal atfr0nt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03
allatgllang0ns.
FISDING A HUSBAND.


s-l-Ee.e- may I ride M!lJI I said one
bright june msruing as he sat at the break
fast table
Ride Milo?
Yes it Is such beautiful day.
But be will throw you.
Throw mel Aad / laughed merriy
and inconsiderateiy. Say yes, dear I'm
Gle, ! continued coaxingly. there Is no
fear and / IN dying for a canter
''1oB viii die Of a cauteT then, be re-
torted with his grim wit, -for he'll break
your neck The horse has been only ridden
three times, twice by myself and once by
Joe.
But you have often said l was better
rider than J 0e. Joe was the stable bOY
That a good uucIe-now do Aud
threw my arms around his neck and kissed
him.
knew by experience, that when l did
this generally carried the day Ny Uncle
tried 70 look stern, but | saw be was relent-
ing He made a last effort. however, to
deny me.
"WLy not take Dobinl be said.
''Dlbin [ cried Cd, snail paced Dob
in on such morning as this. One might
as well take rocking horse at once
Well well, he said IF | must, /
must. You u tease the life out Of mef
don't let you have yoW own way. ! wish
you would get husband. you are growing
beyond my control
sHumph, husband Well since you
say so, / wiiI begin TO look out for one to
day.
He VIII soon repent Of bis bargain. -
said my uGcle but his smiles belied his
words. You are as short as piecmst, il
you cannot have your own way. There,
seeing ] was about TO speak; go and get
ready, while / tell Joe TO saddle Milo
You'll set the house a FIRE if | don't see you
of
Milo was soon at the d0or-a gay mettle-
some colt who laid his ears back as mount-
ed and gave me vicious look / did not
quite Ike.
Take care, said my uncle, 1t is not
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03
nURBoRRoW & LTTz Editors and PrOprIetors.
9oarg
arHE BOYs.'s

The boys are coming home to-morroRl
Thus cur rural hostess said,
Whilst Lon and sho, fitting glaRces,
Ful. Of raEoe, unspoken dread.
Had we hishes come for qaiet,
Hithsr fed the eily's noise,
Bu. 70 change q for the tsmult
Of those borrid country boys?
Waking one with wild halloiss
Early every summer day,
Shooting. ro5b;ng. teasing kiuens,
Frightening the wreas away.
Stumbling over trailing aouncess
Tumbaas volumes gold and blaei
ClamoFing for sagare5 daiaties,
Tracking earth the passage Through.
These sud other kindred trials
Faucie5 We with wofni sigh,
Those boys, those borri5 boys to.mouoE !''
Sadly whispered Lou azdI.
I wrote those lines one happy Sumner;
To-day 1 smile = read them Ger,
Remembering how flll Of terror
We watched al day the opening door,
They came-''the boys.-'-siz feet in stature,
Graceful, easy, polished men;
vowed 20 Lon, behind ny knitting,
To trust no mothers word again.
For bayhoo3 IS g th.ng immortal
To every mothers heart and eye.
And sons are boys 70 her forever,
Change as they may 70 you andI
To her 10 liBe comes sharply marking
W5tber OF when their childhood vent,
nor when the ere glance upward turning
Leyeled al last their downward bent,
Eov by the wiudow. still and sunny,
Warmed By the rich Oe.ober glow,
The dear old lady waits aud watches,
just as she waited years ego
For Lou and I are now her daughters,
We married those two country boys
In spite Of all our sad f5E5odings.
About their awkward ways aad noise.
Lou spz.ags up TO meet football.
I list no more for coming feet,
Mother and j are waiting longer
Foc steps on Baelab's golden street
But when she b.esses Lou s beloved.
And seals It With a tender kiss,
! kfow that loving words 20 upward,
Words 70 another world than this.
/ AlwaYs she speaks iu gentle fashion,
About .'rry boys she alravs VIII;
Though one Is grav, and one bas vanished
BarUud tie touch of time OF H.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03

BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT. The sea is the
largest of all cemeteries, and its slumberers
sleep without monuments. AL other grave
yards, in all other lands, show some distinc-
ton between the great and small, the rich
and the poor but in the ocean cemetery the
king and the clown, the prince and the
peasant. are alike distinguished. The same
waves roll over all-the same minstrels Of
the ocean is sung to their honor. Over
their remains the same storm beats and the
same sun shines, and there unmarked, the
weak and powerful, the plumed and the un-
honored, viii sleep on until awakened by
the same trump.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03

Hon. DAVID WLMoT died at his resi-
dence in Towanda, Bradford county, Pa,
on Monday last, 10th instant. He was
elected to Congress from the Bradford
district in 1854, and was the author of
the famous Proyiso that went by his name,
which stipulated that no portion of the ter
ritory acquired by the Mexican war should
be given over to slavery, or organized as
slave States Mr. Wilmot was elected Presi-
dent Judge of the Bradford Judicial district
in 1851. In 1861 he was chosen to the Unit
ed States Senate to fll the unexpired term
of Simon Cameron who was called to the
Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln At the end Of two
years service in the Senate he was appoint
ed by Mr. Lincolna Judge of the Court of
Claims, which position he held at the time
of his death. Alr. Wilmot was the pioneer
and leader ofthe Republican party in Penn
sylvsnia, and Slayery's strongest opponent
before the war He continued steadfast in
his faith to the end, and viii be remembered
as one of Freedom 5 boldest champions and
one of Slavery bitterest foes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03

DoCToR's CANES. was formerly the
practice among physicians to carry cane
having hollow head, the top of which
was gold, pierced with holea like pepper
box. The top contained small quantity of
aromatic powder, or Of snuff; aud on entering
a house or room where disease supposed
to be infections, prevailed, the doctor would
strike his cane on the floor to agitate the
powder, and then apply it to his nose
Hence all the old prints Of physicians
represent them with canes to their noses.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03
VOLUME Il; NO. IA.
DRrNK rnE cLEAR srREAMf


There is the liquor which God. the Eter-
nal, hTews for His children Not in the
summeTlng still, over smoky fires choked
with poisonous gases, and surrounded with
the stencil OF sickening odors, and rank cor
ruption, does your Father in Heaven pre-
pare the precious essence of life, the pure
cold water But in the green glade, ard
grassy dell, where the red deer Waudcrs:
aud the child loves to play, there God brews
1t; and down, low down in the deepest vel
leys where the fountains murmur aud the
rills sing and high up in the tall mountain
tops, where the packed granite glitters ike
gold in the sun-Where the storm clouds
broodS and the thunder storms crash: and
away Tar out on the wild, wild sea, where
the hurricane howlS music, and the great
waves roar the chorus, sweeping the march
OF God--thae He brews it, that beverage Of
life, health giving water. And everywhere
il Is thing of beauty cleaning in the dew
drops; singing in the deW-drops; singing IN
the summer rain shining in the ice gem,
tIil the trees all seem turned 70 living Jewels
spreading golden veil over the setting sun
or white gauze around the midnight moon;
sporting IN the cataract; sleeping in the gla-
cler, dancing in the hailshower; folding its
bright snow curtains softly about the wintry
world, and weaving the many cOlored iris,
that seraph zone OF the sky, whose woof is
the sunbeam of heaven, all checked over
with celestial flowers, by the mystic hand of
reTaetion-stil always it is beautiful-that
blessed lfe.water No poison bubbles on its
brink; its foam brings not to madness and
murder no blood stains its liquid glass;
pale widows and starving orphans weep
not burning tears in it's depths; no drum
kard shricking ghost from the grave cur
ses it in words Of eternal despair; Speak out
my friends, would you exchange it for the
demons drink, alcohol?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-03

Con has written on the flower thatsweet-
ems the air-on the breeze that rocks the
flower on the stem-upon the rain-drop
that refreshes the spring of moss that lifts
its head in the desert-upon its deep cham
bers-upon every penciled shell that sleeps
in the cavern Of the deep, no less than upon
the mighty sun that warns and cheers nil
lions of creatures which live in its Light
upon all His works lie has written, None
liYeth for himself"