davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-20
THARTIC PILLS,
AYERS

For all the Purposes Of a Laxative Medicine
Perhaps no one medicine is so univer-
sally required by everybody as catharttc,
nor was ever aly before 50 universally
adopted into use, in every. country and
AMONG all class Is, as this mid but efficient
purgative Phi T.. The obvious reason is,
that 1t is a more reliable and far more
effectua1 rem edY than any other. Those
who have tried it know that il cured
them; those Who have not, know that il
cures their ne ghbors and friends, and all
know that what it does once it does Al
WayS-that it never fails through any fault
or neglect Of its com position. We have
thousands upon thousands OF certificates
of their remarkable cures of the following
complaints, but such cures are known in
every neigh bOrhOOd, and we need nos pub
fish them. Adapted to all ages and cOndi-
uiOnS, in all climates; containing neither
calOmel or any deleteriOuS drug, they may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh
and makes them plea ant to take, while,
being puI ely vegetable. no han can arise
from theIrsuse in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence
on the internal Viscera TO purify the blood
and stimulate il into healthy actiOn-re-
T. owe the obStrucuons OF the stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to
health, ana by correcting, wherever they
exist such arrangements as are the first
origin OF disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrap
per on the box for the following COM
plants. which these PILLS rapidly cure !:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Z StLeSSHeSS
L091g09tf, ana Loss OF -Appettte, tney EnOulQ
be taken moderately, to stimulate the
stomach and restore its healthy tone and
action.
For Llrer Complaint and its various
symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache, JdItlldice or Green Sickness. Bilious
Collie, and Bilious FeUers, they should be
judiciOuSIy taken for each case, to correct
the diseased action or remove the OBJ
structions which cause 1t.
For Dgsenterg or Di0rrb9u, but one mild
dose is gene ally required.
s.. For RheIn10tESn1, Govt, GrdUel, P1,pita-
ton Of The Heart, Pain u The Side. Back, and
L0aay, they should be continuously taken,
as required, TO change the diseased action
of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For DTOpSy and DTOpSicGt Sage EiugS they
should be AIKEN in large and frequent
doses, 10 produce the effect Of a drastic
purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be
taken as 1t produces the desired effect by
sympathy.
As a DINNER PILL, take one or two
PILLS, to promote digestion and relieve
the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates The StOm-
aeh and bowels into healthy action, re
stores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. fence it is often advantageous
where no serious oeran cement exists. One
who fees tolerably well often finds that
dose of these Pills makes aim feel de-
clded1y better, nom Their clea sing and
renOvatIBg effect on the digestive appa-
ratuS. DIR. j. G. AVER * CO,
Practical Chemists.
apI d2m Lowell. Mass, U. 5 A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-20
Description.

Description.
Dealers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
20 Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
'g8lll, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
3gystring Done at Short Notice.
Wprknen sent TO all parts to At up work
"A Repair Boilers and Machinery.
ny All orders wi1Ir eceive our indlV1du-
Bs5sbsutlOn, and WILDE pro II hlledon
e NJ most reasonable erms.
5saee and Foundry on the Canal corner
30 L2Z13 Street. oct6-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-20
Asa ring Done at Short Notice.

8EHULTZE.
TRUMAN
s. CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-20

black and raspberries should be set IN
long rows six feet apart, and three or
four feet apart In the rows.
Strawberries in rows four feet apart
and two or three IN the rows.
Always give every early plant set
out plenty Of room to grow, if you
wish 1t TO do its level best. "
REMEDY FOR sAGGING FARM GATES.
Have two latches, or rather one
latch with a stationary bar prof Getting
ike a latch, which rests on a support
cut IN the arc or a portion of a circle,
that is secured to the post Ia the same
manner as the catch of the latch
When the gate Is swung TO, the sta
tionary bar strikes on the circular
support and raises the gate to its
place, and supports it so there is no
bearing or strain on the latch or
hinges.
TO CURE GAPES.
The dose for chicken FIVE or six
years old is a pill of camphor the size
of a small garden pea. Where the
camphor julep given them to drink is
strong, they seldom require a pill. It
is the odor of the camphor that kills
the gape-worms there is no real con-
tact with it, which is impossible, be-
cause the parasites are in the wind
pipe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-20
DBACCO SCREWS, Sc, &C.

2ssasand Brass Castings of Every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-20

Pant apple trees thirty feet apart
each way IN good soil. In poor
ground twenty-five feet will do.
Plant pears and cherries twenty
feet apart each way.
Dwarf pears should be planted eight
to ten feet apart.
Plant plums sixteen to eighteen feet
apart.
enrrants, pieplants, gooseberries,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

letter accepting the unanimous nomination of
the Republican party for the Presidency with
the patriotic aspiration, "Let us have peace"
had no thought how easily those who during
the war were for peace, and since the peace
are for war, might turn his simple and noble
prayer into ridcule by spelling it, "Lesh ush
"hab peash." Yet so it is. In all its palpable
righteousness, the prayer of the conqueror of
the Rebellion stands revealed by little judi
ciOus and effective misspelling. The hero Of
the war is demolished. and proved to be a
mere shoulder-strapped civilian, by simply
quoting his rank thus General" Grant, which
proves that he is not General Grant. And, by
styling Ulysses S. Grant Hiram u. Grant, be-
cause he was so styled in his infancy, the en-
tire history of the war is wiped out as effectu-
ally as Christianity is obliterated by styling
Jesus ga carpenter" or st. Paul "Saul OF
"Tarsus.v
We congratulate the Democratic party on
the fertility Of its resources and the profundity
of its arguments as shown in these home
thrusts of photography. They are unanswer-
able. If anybody can show that such delugC
of inverted commas and bad spelling does not
prove that Seymour and Blair ought to bt
elected President, let him undertake the diff
cult task. We shrink from it appalled, We
are not equal to it,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

Seymour's success as an orator remind, n. j.
the story of clergyman who enjoyed e,s.se
the luxury of listening to the melody ot ~
own voice. He deemed it his duty on Ons - -
casion to preach long, elaborate, and w
dull sermon TO the artist to whom he wa. =!
ting for his likeness. "What do you thinL !.
my remarks 7" demanded the eloquent div
of the painter, who was wholly absorbsa =
his occupation. "Turn your head litas !.
" the right and keep your mouth shuts al,
the artist in his usual professional tone. An
that Seymour ever needed to make n.
speeches what they should have been wm ).
have his head turned little toward the i,s,
and to keep his mouth shut.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The World affects to be shocked by our sug-
gestion that the Southern Whites now shout
ing for Seymour iand Blair, might find a
powerful and generous protector in nlGrant,
and exclaims--- e
And have fallen TO this have we that the Sou tn
ern whites or any other White OF the United States
arc to look not for their rghtsbut for protection TO the
power and generosity OF one man :"
Well, why not9 Those Southern Whites y
did receive Protection from Gen. Grant, when
johnson was intent on hanging them in spite
of their paroles. Gen. Grant had to insist that
they should be unmolested so long as they OBJ
served the terms of their parole, while John
son insisted that the time must come when
he could lawfully try, convict, and punish
them for treason. In those dark days the
Southern Whites" were glad enough to profit
by Gen. Grants protection, and we doubt not
they will be again. They will find him always
considerate, generous and anxious for real
and lasting peace. l,a
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
PARAGUAY.

1t Is again announced that the great strong
hold Of the PaTaguayans, Hamaita, has fallen
into the hands of the Allies. The report is
suspieiOusly indefinite, no news whatever hay
ing been received in Rio of the terms of sur
render of the last days of the siege. or of any
other details 1t will also be remembered that
the surrender of Humaita was announced about
year ago. and that the report was then found
to be wholly devoid of foundation. Many
will, therefore, be inclined to doubt the cor
rectness of the report or, at least, insist that
it needs verifcation.
The latest accounts received from the lines
of the ParaGuayaDs are, of course, not so late as
the dispatches of. the Commander Chief of
the Allies They do, therefore, not directly
contradict the news of the fall of Humaita, but
they seem at all events to indicate that the
Paraguayans have not staked the whole issue
of the war on Humaita. This fortress lies at
the junction of the Parana and Paraguay Rivers
Only few miles north of Humaita the Tibi-
cuary flows into the Paraguay River and while
the Allies were concentrating all their strength
for an attack upon Humaita, the Paraguayans
have quietly converted the mouth of Ithe Tibi-
cuary into new line of defense. 1t is re-
ported from Paraguayan sources that the for
tifications on the Tibicuary are now completed,
and are well provisioned and garisoned. If
this account is correct, the possession of HUI
malta may yet prove of but little value the
siege OF one or several new strOngholds must
be undertaken, and the prospects of speedy
end OF the war are as remote as ever.
For some time the war has ceased to be one
of the Allies, and has become one of Brazil
against Paraguay Uruguay is not represented
at all on the scene of war, and the Argentine
Corps has dwindled down TO small body.
Although the new President, Sarmiento. is, we
believe, friend of the Alliance, he will be
unable long to arrest the rapidly y-rising tide of
discomfort with further continuance of the
war. The same feeling prevails throughout
Brazil; the war must come to an end, one way
or another, because the people refuse any
longer TO bear the burden. Thus there is
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
The World saws:

" IL costs money 10 support the enavy In time
OF peace than IL did IN 1851 when the navy was block
aiding the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and the mouth Of the
Mississippi What becomes OF the peoples money!
That's just what we should have found out
if Fessenden e. Co. had not enabled The World
TO triumph over us on the Impeachment issue !;
and we WW know soon after the 4th of March
next, when Gen. Grant moves into the White
House. AT present, we know that Andrew
Johnson and Gideon Welles-both Seymour
ites-control the expenditures of the Navy De-
partment, and that they wanted S37OOOOOO
wherewith to run it this year; but Congress
cut them down to about S9O0O0,OOO. We may
get tighter twist on them when Congress re-
assemblies; but cutting them down one-half lis
not bad beginning. Still, they are like
crying child or an aching tooth-they must be
taken square out.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The San Francisco Times, in an article on me-
teoroogical observations, urges the importance
to farmers of knowing the average temperature
of their locations. BY this means, it is alleged,
they will be able to decide whether they can
successfully grow particular grain, fruit or
other products. This seems worthy of especial
note TO California cultvatOrs for the reason
that they have a variable temperature, even in
adjacent localities. There is frequently diff
ference of ten degrees between Benica and Mar
tnez, though scarcely two miles apart, and an
equal difference between San Francisco and
Sancelito four miles distant Snow is never seen
at San Francisco; it lies till June in the streets
of Howand Flat. At Fort Yuma the rainfall
is three inches; in Napa Valley it has been as
great as 15O inches. In California the amount
of rain is greater on elevations and i'll higher
ATTITUDES.
There is no doubt but meteorological observa-
tions will be of general use both along the Pa
cific and Atlantic; but the advantages NAV be
over estimated. Where they have been made III
the Atlantic States for many years their value
in n practical view has not been very apparent.
There are other conditions besfe temperature
upon which good crops depend. Grapes, for
to the presence or absence of moisture. In
some places insects arc more numerous than in
Others, while certain varieties of grain are pc
culiarly subject to their attacks. Again, there
are what are called warm and cold soils, and
productions are advanced or retarded from
two to three weeks, entirely irrespective OF
the temperature. Deep plOwing and drainage,
separately or combined, while not changing
the temperature, give all the results of one
most favorable.
But perhaps nothing has greater influence In
defying any laws that may be assumed to ex-
ist, than general stirring of the soil. Some
of the California papers predict that the next,
and probably the following year, will be dry,
and that all the disasters of other years of
drouth are certain to be repeated, because the
meteorological observations for twenty years
past prove that wet years, like the present, have
always been followed by drouth. The CdlVor-
MIA Farmer replies that the general and recent
cultivation of the soil will attract moisture,
and that there need be no alarm if the hus-
bandman goes on and faithfully complies with
the conditions by which farming is made to
prosper. Whether any amount of stirring the
soil will compensate for absence of rain in so
large a country as California, may be doubted;
but nothing is more certain than that, in a mod
erately dry time, TO stir the surface of gardens
and fields thoroughly is equal in its effects to
a gentle shower. for moisture is attracted both
from the earth and the atmosphere. Still, what
ever helps may be had from meteorological OBJ
servations should be sought and accepted.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

BAD SPELLING, As 4 MEANS or GRACE
The Democratic party have made discovery
in logic They have invented q new mode of
political argument. They have discovered that
bad spelling is a means Of conviction, if not of
grace. Moderately bad spelling is understood
to have a satirical effect. Very bad spelling
has all the force of the severest invective.
During the war it was discovered that active
sympathy with tho Rebellion was entirely
patriotic and proper when styled and spelled
zeal IN the cause.r But an equally earnest
devotion to tho salvation of the Union was
found to become subject of "infnite jest
when rendered 4" zeel in the -kaws" The desire
that all men should DO free, the genuine love
of freedom not only for ourselves but for
others, which has animated the nOblest minds
of all ages, became simply ridiculous by the
addition of inverted commas and the omission
of an "e.n Freedom was something that
Washington, Kosciusko, Lafayette, and Carl
baldI fought for. Howwide the contrast between
these noble spirits and John Brown, Abraham
Lincoln, and tho Union armies, who only
fought for "fredum.n The Declaration of Inde-
pendence was cherished as the great charter of
equal rights for all men. But it became very
absurd when its leading theme was spelled
" ekal rites" The effect of inverted commas
to demolish the most sacred ideas was immense.
II there are any two words in the language
which it would seem should be exempt from
pollution, they are God and humanity. But it
was only necessary to throw these words be-
tween quotation marks to render them odous.
and TO deprive them Of all status In respecta-
bic society. One would think that after the
suppression of the Rebellion, and when even
the Rebels themselves profess to be truly loyal,
there would be no opprobrium in having been
loyal during the war. Not so. The newborn
and reluctant aquiescence of the defeated
Rebel is worthy of all acceptation, because
spelled truly loyal.n But the contempt with
which those who claim to be truly loyal now,
regard those who have never been otherwise
finds severe expression in branding the latter
with the photographic stigma "trooly lol.n
They take as complacent delight in hurting
this sharp javelin at those who fought and sus-
tanned the war for the Union, as if this un-
bad spelling would bear with IL
the seeds of contagious disease, and leave the
soldiers and citizens on the Union side of the
late contest parching with feyers and pitted
with smallpox. ni . .,a.. =, ..,.... - .'s t
Probably Gen. Grant, when he closed his
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The necessity for the publication of stalwart
and able Democratic journal increases every
day The desire of Mr. Tilden and his friends
that such leader rs the Hon. Mark NJ.
Pomeroy should be established in this city as
the editor of daily paper is natural and
proper. The World does not print the speeches
OF prominent Democratic orators. Thus we
were compelled to send into Georgia q special
reporter to take down what Mr.. Toombs and
Mr.. Cobb had to say and although our graphic
and literal report has been before the public
for several days, The World is silent on the
subject. Now Mr.. Toombs and Mr.. Cobb are
democrats quite as prominent, certainly of a
longer standing and more deserving of public
than the Editor of The World. This
attempt to suppress their public declarations
Is cowardly and insincere. 1t will be different
with Mr. Pomeroy. When he issues Demo
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

During the war Kimberly Bros erected on
Government land at Fortress Monroe store
in which TO sell their wares. Gen. Butler
thought they should pay rent for the land ana
on the report of a special Commission, who
examined into the worth of the property, he
assessed the firm accordingly, and turned the
money realized into the United States Treasury
Now Kimberly Bros sue Gen. Butler for the
amount which he, as Government agent right
" took from them, but we do not think that
even a Maryland Court can see the justice OF
tl,nir cnnsn
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The California newspapers are printed q.
paper manufactured in the Atlantic Stab.
The inland California journals don't like I,
buy their raw material so far from home. (aI
fornia has several newspaper firms that Az.
able to build paper mill for themselves; NM,
thus far they have thought that they could bu,
in the East at better rates than could be A..
forded by any manufacturer at home. tn.
Golden State must, at no distant day, becou.
an inviting field for some of our enterprisip,
Eastern paper manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
Smngrmtnts. Rt.

BROADWAY THEATER.-This Evening at S.-"A
Flash Of Lightning"
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build
ing FouIeeDtlt, adjoining Academy Of MusoIhis hvrung-
g." Love among Roses" Bryauts Minsirels
CENTRAL PARK G,RpFN-Scventh-ave and Fifty
eghhtTs Evening at8Thodore Tbomss Popular Garden Con
DODwORTH HAII-This Evening at 8-Alr Alfred
Burnett in his Comic DelEeatons
NIBIO's GARDEN.-This evening at s, Ofenbachs
Btrbe Beu" Mile nai Mile Lambel6; Grand Partisan Ballet
Troppe
OLYMPIC TIIEATER-This Evening at S.-"Humpty
Dumpty.r G. L. Fox, Nile Saugah.
WAIIACK's-This Evening at S.-"LOtteTy of Life"
John Broughau.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The humane proposition made by the kus-
sian Government to the Great Powers to aDan-
don the use of explosive bullets in time OF war
has everywhere been received with favor
The Emperor Alexander has therefore taken
another step in advance, and has called a con-
ference of thirteen members for the purpose Vi
arranging the details of an international CON
vention. We hope the first Convention OF TINS
kind may soon be followed by Others ana
that the Great Powers may soon find 1t pos
sibe not only to reduce the horrGrs OF war;
but TO abolish war itself altogether.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
and Colfax remchber this and help to scatter
4

DR.. Homer Virgil Miller, one of the new United
States Senators from Georgia, was during the
war surgeon of the Eighth Georgia (RebeD
Regiment He has been a bitter opponent of
the Congressional plan of Reconstruction, and
supported Gen. Gordon for the Office of Govern
or of the State. He, like Mr.. Hill, was born
in South Carolina He is said to be good
orator. He made speech in Atlanta on
Wednesday, urging the people to support Sey-
mOnr and Blair.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMf-WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers s. per an.
Five copies or over, s. each 16 copies $4j.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
comics a.. II oopioo, SfJ; u copies, 10 one dd-
dreSS S5; q copies, 10 Of subscribers, $27
81 copies TO one address, $50; 81 copies, to
names Of SubscribGr8, $55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 25c.. 3Oc. 4Oc GOc and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 and 81 per line.
According to position in tn paper
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The World fancies it has big thing in /.
brother of Gen. Grant who Git says) goes
strongly for Seymour for President. vsy
good. We can exactly match him. We know
brother (by marriage) of Seymour, whose
name is Roscoe CoDkling, and who goes Quits
as strongly for Grant as t'other fellow does
for Seymour. What of it ]
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

Cratic paper, we shall have Democratic soa.,,
and Democratic doctrines, and no lonss, as u
shuffiing policy of The World. We ara @
willing to pay for the reporting of Demoos,saaie
speeches, but we think it is as little A. ',,' -
World can do to copy them after tbev ~ !"
Dublished nv
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The Assembly of Georgia. which is largely
Republican, has passed resolutions promising
to bury party prejudices and work for the
enactment of laws which will establish peace
and harmony among the people of the State
If TOOmbs, Cobb, Benjamin II. Hill e. Co. will
make like resolves the people of the State will
be benefited immensely.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

~ Tart Prospects in Detroit, MericO, Trout,
Taking Care of fDrnkdrds, What Fools Cali
forniG. KaoliH, and Political are on the second
page this morning; Georgia Democratic ConUen-
ton, Stray Notes, After the Deluge, Testimonial
to Officer q. s. Nc Matters, the Courts, and the
Money Article are on the third page; NetO Pub
locations on the Sirth, and Real Estate, Shipping
Intelligence, and Markets on the SeUeRtk.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The public life of our candidate for Gov
ernOr is elabOrately set forth in our columns
this morning, in an article from The Troy Times.
Few men aided our Government more during
the war than John A. Griswold and we do not
think the people of New-York are yet pre-
pared to forget his services.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The National Temperance Convention now
in session at Cleveland promises to do good
work for that excellent cause. Our special
correspondent sends us a report of its meeting.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

THE SEMWEEKLY TRIBUNE is not only the
best political document that can be circulated
in the present canvass, but it is unsurpassed
as a general newspaper It's advantage to ad-
vertisers Is we'll worthy the attention of bust
ness men. 1t has large circulation, and we
print many extra copies for distribution for
campaign purposes. Let the friends of Grant
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

The Louisiana Legislature has directed the
Governor to call upon the President for military
assistance to put down the lawlessness in that
State. The Presidents action will show wheth-
er or not he recognizes the new Governments
of the Southern States