davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

CHARGES AND COUNTER-CHARGEs
Some dissatisfied Democrats assert
that there is a collusion between the
World aud the Tammany Commit
tee," to prevent Southern Democrats
from getting disgusted by Blair being
pushed off the ticket.
Other Democratic papers continue
their assaults upon the World, aud
some of them repeat the assertion
that it is a Republican organ in dis
guise. The Herald expresses no de-
cided opin on, but manifests its usual
oracular egotism by referring to what
it predicted some time ago. The ex-
element seems to be diminishing, and
it is pretty clearly settled that there
will be no change in the ticket unless
Blair withdraws of his own accord.
BLAIR RESIGNED.
There is report that Pendleton
and VOORHEES, were in consultation
with Blair, out West, last night, and
that he had nearly concluded to send
letter of resignation to the Execu-,
tive Committee. Adams is talked of
to fill his place, as his recent speeches
at the South are found to please
Southern Democrats aud meet the ap-
proval of many Republicans.
WADE HAMPTON SHEDS LIGHT.
Wade Hampton has sent his inter-
probation of the Brodhead letter, and
says that no sensible Southerner be-
-lieves that there wid be violence In
Eany event. His letter will be with.
held for the present. General Nc
Clellan is talked of as an excellent
substitute for Blair, but all agree that
l-itwould-be insulting to offer him the
second place on the ticket. He has
been invited to write letter, to re-
store confidence among the Demo
Gratis, but up to this evening he had
! not responded. Chase'sC name is
hardly mentioned at present, as there
! islno movement. in favor of Seymour's 8
| withdrawal Seymour is understood
to be entirely ready to retire at any
momenth his friends think best, but
none OF them advise his doingso.
A TRIANdUnAR CONSPIRACY.
The EUeniag Telegram says - Some
time ago, Just after the Maine eles-
tion, Barbour and others. applied to
Seymour to know whether, in the
eYent,of a Democratic defeat in the
+ October elections, he would be will
ing to Withdraw from the canvass In
faVorN OF Judge Chase or Andrew
johnson. They represented that
they were delegated by the National
Committee to make such application
Seymour's written repbswas that he
had avoided the nomination; that he
only accepted it at the earnest en-
! treaty. of the convention; that
kneither contest nor Office had any
charms, and that he left himself in
the hands of his friends. Arrived
1 with thissdocument, Barbour & Co..
opened NEGOTIATIONS with John Hays
fCoyle In Washington, and Washing
! ton Mclean in the West, and offered
to pledge for the nomination of Pen
7 dleton In 1877. lin the event of West
4 ern Democracy agreeing to o change
of front. Coyle readily assented to
4 the proposition. The Pendleton men
held back until Monday or Tuesday
of last week, when they telegraphed
to Barbour & Co, through Wash
! Mclean, that they were ready fol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
TERRE HAUTE.
Man KIlIed-Public Speaking.

Especial to the Evansville Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 21.--
James Kelly, teamster, residing in
this city, was thrown from his wagon
while hauling gravel this morning.
and the wagon passing over him, he
was instantly killed. Deceased leaves
a family.
Hon. Schuyler Celfax speaks here
on Friday, the Both inst
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
DETROIT.
Great Republican Demonstration
COlfax, Wade, and others TO Make
Speeches-A Great Time Expected.

DETROIT, Oct. 21.--If the weather
is favorable, the greatest demonstra-
tioD of the campaign on the Republi-
can can side will take place in this city,
an Friday the 23d inst. Speeches
will be made by the Hon. Schuyler
Colfax. Hon. Ben. Wade, Senators
Chandler and Howard, Governor Cra-
DO, Elk Governor Blair and others.
The Tanners from throughout the
State will be on hand in force, and
give a grand t0rch-light procession in
the evening. All the railroads lead
ing into the city will run excursion
trains to arrive here at 30 P. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
D EB ILITATED,

Whose sufferings have been protract-
ed from hidden causes, and whose
cases require prompt treatment to
render existence desirable. Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired
Does little extra exertion produce
palpitation of the hearth Does your
liver, or urinary organs, or your kid
neys. frequently get out of order? Do
you have spells of short breathing OF
dyspepsia? Are your bowels consti-
pated2 Do you have spells of faint
ing, or rushes of blood to the head2
Is your memory impaired? Is your
mind constantly dwelling upon this
subject? Do you feel dull, listless,
moping, tired of company, of
life? Do you wish to be left
alone, to get away from every
body2 Does any little thing
make you start or jump? Is your
sleep broken or restless2 Is the lus.
tire of your eye as brilliant2 the bloom
of your cheek as bright2 Do you en-
joy yourself in society as well2 Do
you pursue your business with the
same energy? Do you feel as much
confidence in yourseif2 Are your
spirits dull and tagging, given to fits
of melancholy2 If so, do not lay it
to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you
restless nights? Your back weak.
your knees weak, and have but little
appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint?
How many men, from badly-cured
diseases, from the effects Of self-abuse
and excesses, have brought about that
state of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the general system so |
much as to induce almost every other |
disease-idiocy, lunacy, paralysis spi- |
nal affections, suicide, and almost |
every other form of disease which |
humanity is heir to, and the real |
cause of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected, and have doctored for all |
but the right one?
Diseases of those organs require the
use of a diuretic. HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the |
great diuretic, and is certain cure
for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,
Female Complaints, General Debility,
and all diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, whether existing in male or
female, from whatever cause origin
ating, and no matter of how long
standing.
IF no treatment is submitted to,
Consumption or Insanity may ensue.
Our flesh and blood are supported |
from these sources, and our health |
and happiness, and that of posterity,
depend upon prompt use of a reliable !
remedy.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU-
CHU, established upward of eighteen
years, prepared by
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2l.
NToBACCo-Sales of 50 hhds. at better rates I;
lugs To mediu ~ leaf GO 0061l3 90. 't'-'
FLoUR-Superfine 81 O046 %. asr 1f
WHEAT-sl 1892 90.
CORN-Old 98c9Sl 10.
OATS-50G155c.
hYe-Sl 3SGl 40.
COrTON-234c.
NJ ESS PORK-S3I 90.
LARD-1g5<C C920c.
BACoN-ShouIders ISH01s1Sc; clear rib
sides l613c; clear sides 171z0l7Zc.
WaISKY-naw, free, at 81 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
DANL. H. HEADLEY
Martha, Headley 4 Co.,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHA ANTS.
Water street, Corner OF Division,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
CIRCULAR.

&4EIGAAEs
KYAVING ENTERED UPON THE
II. enterprise of establishing q Tobacco
market in Evansville we-ltSeg leave to
tender our services TO our friends in Ken
mites of Indiana and Illinois.
It is our aim and determination to build
up Home Marke equal, all things con-
sldered, to any in the country. which we
conceive to be OF manifold interest 10 The
extensive Tobacco growing region sur
rounding Evansville, and with our large
and intimate acquaintance in the adiace It
counties of'Kentucky and the encourage.
ment and many facilities afforded by our
city, we are confident thatour efforts viii
be speedily crowned with success
A large majority of the planters In this
section have never priced their tobacco for
the reason that they nave had no Home
Market where they could be present and
witness its sale, . nd besides, most plant ters
are not prepared 70 prize their own crops.
arrangements Qn due time for the new
crop,) with good and reliable men in every
neignborhOod to furnish h0gsheads and
prize tobacco upon reasonable terms,
Then each PlGntr can accompany
has HOgshedds, and see them Inspected,
Weighed ntd Sold, and return Home
sCitH the Proceeds.
Our manner OF selling tobacco will be
SO conducted as TO insure satisfaction.
Each hogsheadl will be sam pIed and soli
separately upon. its own merits, to the
highesJ bidder at public auction.
Not only planters but dealers will find
that our market affords many advantages
70 them. Quick sales, even at small pIof-
It's, VIII enable dealers TO conduct extern
slYe operations duIing the season, upon a
small capital, with the least possible dam
danger of loss.
We also pledge our best efforts in the
sale OF Cotton and other produce, and all
conS1gnmeDtS to ne forwarded VIII receive
our prompt attention.
. For the character of our house we refer
TO our acqua1ntances, to our local agents,
and to the leading business houses of Ev-
ansvilIe, and hope by pronptness, energy,
and strictln tegrtty, to merit Reasonable
share OF patronage.
Respectfully, sAe
MARTIN, HEADLEY, d co.
September Is, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

p $50 oar enterprasiag friends
zoe propose to Ga0ard the fotlotoing
premiums:
q. PremIum--$2O In Gold TO the Plant.
er from whom we Receive the first
HOgsheaG, New Crop.
I Premium $40 in Gold TO the Plant.
er from whom We Receive the second
HOgShead, New Crop. D.,.fss -a .#
Premium-$5 In Gold 20 the Plat
er frem whom we receive the third
HOgShead. New Crop. taE
septl Iwd INV NJ. H. q CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
TIE INDIANA ELECTION.
BAKERS MiJOEITY loss.

The revised table presented below,
Of the Indiana election. gives the
official vote, or official msjorities, in
In all bat three counties:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

VAR. AR1EHSPEsA DIS TONIC SYRUP
- is the most pleasant remedy for Chills
aud Fever ever discovered, and is warrant
ed 10 cure, 1T is purely vegetable, and con-
talns neither arsellic, qisSatne, nor any thing
else which can affect the patient injur1-
ously. H3E iu
Read Read ! Read! Read the fol
lowing Certificates
HENDERsoN, KY, Feb. q, 1866.
Dr. r. A. Armtstead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him Intimately. He is regular
physician, and during his residence here
ne enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as a sl1iIlful practitioner of medf-
cine. He IS a gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral worth.
~ a L. w. POWELL,
sHsf AROH'D DIXON.
PADUCAH, q 7, Sept. 2, 1854.
Having lived neighbors to DIR. r. a.
Armtstead. in Trigg county, KY, for some
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in
saying, that, as a Physician, he stood high,
and enjoyed a. large practice; whilst, as a
gentleman, in bearing, and a man of hon.
or, IN the strictest sense OF those terms, no
man maintained more envfable reputa.
ton. In word, he lived among us with
out reproach, and left US with -snsulIied
character. LINN BOYD.
ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist.
For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN,
General Agen Us, No. 5 Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO.

Hong Kong AdVices-ArTiVal or the
Japan-An American Ofilcer Killed
at niOga j. Ross Browne at
Shanghai - Discussion or BuPlin-
games Mission treaty - Mexican
News A Fillibusterlng Expedl-
IfOE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
TnE 6,MO ID + UND.
Details Of the October ApportlOn-
meat. n

Below is the October apportion-
ment of the School Fund of the State,
as certified to the Auditor Of State by
Hon. Geo. w. Hoss, Superintendent
of Public Instruction. We give also
the number of children of legal school
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
NEW YORK.

Seymour 10 Take the Stump-WIll
Speak In Pennsy Electef,
seymour viii De PreSident-Blair
to Have NO say SO In the Matter
fhe pisCOpai Convention = The
Election or COSOde Still In Doubt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Balance leltin Treasury ..........

THE DEMOCRATIC COLD SWEAT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
RwYANTED - AGENTS - NOW is the
w time to commence vigorous can"
vHss Tor the Campaign Lives OF C1t
GRANT AND COLFAX.

By GEN. JAMES 8. BRisRIF'
With illustrations By LOSING. Complete
in one elegant limo volume OF All pages.
PrIce-In paper covers, 81 90: in extra
Eng fsh morocco clotn, 81 so. The cheap
est and the most salable book OF tine KIND
ever published. CT, /. r,r,
C1TsFAX CA M PAIGNt SONGSTER, a coll
iacfIon OF original, stirring campaign
aS,1,e set to popular airs. Price, 10 cents.
Fxtraordinary inducements offered 10
agents on both works. Agents are meet
ADDRESS @. F. VENT & CO., Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio. taulS dot WIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
: CELEGR q = 81.


Horatio Soy mour to take
the Stump.
He is becoming Alarmed.
And will Speak in Penn-
sylVania.
If Elected he will be Presi-
danf.
Blair to have no say so in
the Matter.
The Episcopal Convention.
Tne Election of Covode
still in Doubt.
g8e. daa@
Foreign News -. Ross
Browne at shanghai.
Discussion of Burliugame'5
Mission Treaty. s
EIecti0n Mat rs in Az.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
/ Glimpse at the InterIOrWIre-P Pulling
TrianguIar. Conspiracy
Seymour q Regular Rarkis-BIalr q
nOidfaSt.
CHARGES AND CoUNTER-cHARGEs.

Especial TO the Cincinnati Commercial.
New YoRK, Oct. 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

age In eacn county,
Total collected and re-
ported to Superintend-
ent........ :. ,........s136, ,159 g
Iimated5 .......-.... -. 1923 "a z
Balance left IN Treasury
at last appoFti0nment 5,S04 "a ----
Added from State in ..-. s--.-
deutedneSS ................... 5000 90
Interest on state bonds, 10l OH 46----
Total ready for apportt0nment s29O. .2O6 p
Amount apportion III SOL p
Balance leitin Treasury ..............S 1855 81
The following is the apportionment
to each county In the First District,
with the number of Children upon
which the apportionment is based:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
L. w. POWELL,
inquire of your Druggist.

For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN,
General Agents, No. Main St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

Jnzo. W.HEADLEY, 80, sRoBF. NJ. MARrl
~ 1H HrAn, nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

James SeafeId, Fairfield, Nd, writes
d had horse that was pronounced
incurable of the poll-evil, as the horse
doctor had given him up to die, thought
l would t;y an experiment, l laid open
the swelling with knife and forced it to
run after it had run twentysfour hours
/ washed out the incisioa with soap and
water and sprinkled quick lime in the
cavity This process Of washing out and
lining l repeated every twenty-four
hours for about two weeks, at the end of
which time the swelling had gone down,
and the sore healed over This did two
years ago this present November, and
there is no sign Of the return Of the pills
evil. / would advise trial"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Our Financial and CONNER
ciaI Column.

Every department C! business has an imme-
diate interest in the markets Of the country, and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
aRd the relative condition OF the currency, is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprising
neighbors. In order to make our paper valuable
as we'll as interesting, We shall make this a
SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily Msrket Reports,
domestic and foreign. by Telegraph. and our
City Reports. gotten UP at heavy expense, shall
challenge the commentator Of our best bust
ness men; while our current Financial Reports
from all the leading money centers Of the coun-
try shall be fuller than have ever been pub
lished by any other journal in Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

culture was thorough enough crops might
be grown continuously on soil without ex-
hausting it. Science has rejected this
theory, and logically shown that soil thus
treated will, at length, become utterly
exhausted and barren. But facts are
hard things, and often smash finely COW
structed theories, and there is no records
ed instance of naturally good soil becoms
ing barren under such treatment On the
contrary experiments seem to indicate
that with thorough culture and continu-
Gus cropping, the yield at first increases,
then falls to a certain standard below
which it is not apt to range. There seems
to be an end to this downhill road be-
fore it reaches the desert, or even passes
the region of moderate average crops.
BY thorough culture We mean any and
all mechanical operations which tend to
aid the roots of plants in procuring food
from the soil ltincludes undertaking.
subsoiling, blowing narrowing and roll
ing, every means, in short, whereby the
area of soil in which plants grow, may
be pulveIized, deepened, drained of stag-
nant water and rendered porous and
lively. On heavy soils, thorough culture
will produce greater results than on light,
for there the earth is richer, but, under
ordinary management, more impervious
to the roots of plants. Let the farmer
who cannot make manure enough to in .
sure large crops, resort to thorough cul-
ture, and put his soil in such mechanical
that plants may avail themselves
Of all the food it contains. Not only |
would the increased production tend to
furnish greater supply of manure, but
he improved condition of the soil would |
siye more force to the fertilizers that
night be applied-Rurdl Ne'0 Yorker.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
, rGects Of Grass Going to Seed.

1t a common error, says Dr. D. Lee,
in the Rural Nel0 Yorker, especially in
Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee, to
raise grass seed and hay in one crop ;
tramping off the seed and keeping the
straw for hay. This practice is ohjec,
tionabIe, lst-Because the roots Of all
perennial grasses are weakened in vitali~
ty by maturing seed. 2d-Ihis injury
10 perennial grasses in a meadow or pass
ture iayors the introduction and growth
Of sedges, rusheS, weeds, moss, briars,
thistles and pushes. 3d-IJ make poor
hay for stocG. 4th-lt Injuries meadows
(the soil) far more to mature seed from
year TO year than to cut grass when it first
begins to blossom. It is proper to raise
plenty Of grass seed, but it should be on
good land set apart for the purpose by
raising ones seed, the danger of intro
ducing very undesirable plants, like gar,
lie, daisies, wild carrot, red root and
Canada thistles may be avoided and
one may be pretty sure Of seed true to
npme as well as fresh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

n y
Alter making ami saving All lhe ma
uurr tina. the present general system OF
farming in this country renders practi-
.r.;... b., ,lon,otoIv
S-'.., '''. ' ~:
Ie''i.'-' '". " L'' t''''''''' ~ qua
ya-ed land. Farmers cultivate the
LARGEST rar. of thcir crops without any
,n,,,,r, and rn,so ?, which the article is
- ....I,. ,,,o;,., snfi.ior. +, r.-
"ii'.''., MY go '''"0''"' y,
store what 'hey W''n1ra" from tAe SOIL
Successful farming here Is based, at pre-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

surface This viii not only "fasien' tie
color but make the leather flexible. Har-
ness which is grained can be cleaned
with kerosene or spirits Of turpentine,
and no harm will result if the parts
affected are washed and oiled Immediately
afterward. Shoe leather is generally
abused. Persons know nothing or care
less about the kind of material used than
they do about the polish produced.
Vitriol backing is used until every par
ticle Of the oil in the leather is destroyed.
To remedy this abuse the leather shouldbe
washed once month with warm water,
and when about half dry a coat of oil and
tallow should be applied, and the boots
set aside for day or two. This Will re"
new the elasticity and life in the leather,
and when thus used upper leather will
seldom crack or break. When oil is app
piled to betting dry, it does not spread
uniformly; and does not incorporate itself
with the fibre as when partly damped
with water. The best way to oil BELTS
to take it from the pulleys and immense it
in warm solution of tallow and oil. After
allowing it to remain few moments the
belt should be immersed in water heated
to 1902, and instantly removed. This will
drive the oil and tallow all in, and at the
same time properly tan the leather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

To get eggs in winter, give hens meat
twice a week. Buy any kind Of Ofal
from the butchers, and they will thank
you for it, and pay you well in eggs, We
use scraps from the fat-frying establish>
ment, buying it in cakes of from so to
100 pounds and throwing them into the
yard, where they lie until gradually
picked to pieces and consumed. This
material costs onesh alf to one cent per
pound-usually one cent; and it is the
cheapest meat we can get for poultry.