davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
ROSADALIS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
L HEALTH RESTORER, purifies
tile blood and cures Scrofula,
syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheama-
tfsm, Diseases of Women, and all
Chronic Affections OF the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands Of our best citizens.
Read the testimony Of Physicians
and patients who have used Rosa
dalis; send for our Rosadaiis Guide
TO Health Book, or Almanac for this
year, which we publish for gratui-
Ious distribution; it will give you
much valuable information
DR.. r. W. Carr, Of Baltimore,
says.
! take pleasure in recommending
your ROsADALIs as a very powerful
Alternative. I have seen it used IN
two cases with happy results-one
in case Of secondary syphilis, in
which the patient PRONOUNCED him
self cured after having taken FIVE
bottles Of your medicine. The other
is a case or scrofgla Of long standing,
which is rapidly improving under
its use, and the Indications are that
the patient will soon recover. /
have carefully examined the formula
by which your hosadalis is made,
and find it an excellent compound
OF Alternative Ingredients.
DR.. Sparks, OF Nicholasville, KY,
says he has used Rosadalis in eases
OF ScrOfula and Secondary Syphilis
with satisfactory resxIlts-Ez a clean
er Of the blood / know no better
remedy.
samneI G BfcFadden, hIurfrees-
boro', Tenn, says
1 have used seven bottles Of Rosa
daiis, and am entirely cured of
Rheumatism; send me four bottles,
as wish it for my brother who has
scrofulOus sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes: I have suffered 70 twenty
years with an inFeterate eruption
over my whole body. A short tune
since i purchased a bottle OF Rosa
dalis, and it Effected a perfect cure
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists
Laboratory, oI Exchange Place.
BALTImoEE.
DRs. CLEMENTS, RIVEs e co.
Proprietors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
nase 81 ranialn washington.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-The Commit
Tee which has been investigating, for
some days past, the conduct of Capt.
Washinten, In connection with the
Stonewal disaster, decided to-day to
send 20 the scene Of the calamity for
the afidaTits of persons who saw the
Submarine pass the burning steamer.
Snow has fallen. here all day, but
melted as fast as it fell. Mercury 81,
with indications Of rain to- night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-A special from
st. Paul says: A private letter from
Fort Geary says upon hearing that
the Canadian Government had ap-
pointed a Governor for the new col
ony, the Finnepeg half-breeds- organ
lied to prevent his entry into that
settlement. and on hearing of his ap
proach, formidable band of buffalo
hunters went down to Pembina to
preveat his Exeellency from crossing
the line, and were prepared to use
violence to any extent to compel his
retreat. This action arises from the
hostility of the Indian. Confederation
and their plan of territorial dominion.
The bands of Chippewa Indians at
Level Lake are reported dissatisfied,
and are disposed to make trouble.
The Indian murder trial at Omaha.
before the u. s. Court, was concluded
last night. The principal evidence
was given by the Chief of the Pawnee
tribe and residents in the vicinity of
PaWnee Reservation. The trial last
ed four days. At 11:30 last night ell
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Funeral of ADMIRAL steward

funeral of Admiral Stewart was an
imposing display. The procession
was about 3 mile long, and included
the First Division of the Pennsylva-
MA Militia. At Ronal0s0n Cemetery
the burial service was read by Rev.
Dr.. Tags, Rector of Christ Church
(ElpiseopaI). Dufing the afternoon
business was almost entirely sus-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Powder WIIIs blown M.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November 10.
The powder mills of Rockwell &
RIoseby, at Westfeld, blew up this
morning, fatally injuring Charles
Tryon. 4 workman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

WASHINGTON, November 10.-Hon.
Robert j. Walker has been uncon-
scious for a day past. he may not
survive throughout the night. Hon.
Amos Keadall ia also very i'll, with
no prospect of recovery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
eTEAMROAT LINEs.


TO LouIsYILLE.-Every MONDAY az ~
O'Clock An. Every Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Th1rsday, Friday, and Saturday atf
70 CAIEo-Daily. except Sunday. Al
o'clock r. n.
To GMmNN RIVnR.-Every Monday, Tues
day Thursday, and Saturday az . CLOCK
Pm.
To EAsTPoET.--EveryT Tuesday and Sat
To- 10 Es1 GEHs05-Daiiy, except sundays,
70 5 : oNAsHvILLE-Every Tuesday sVyednes-
dev and saturday at p. M.
Transient f5OatE daily up and down
TO CIGcIsEATI-Ev Evory saturday Rt ~
10 CAHEELTOS- Every Tuesday, Xhurs-
dag, and Saturday al ~ All.
ROckport5tage (via EeWburgn and Boon
gtlIe,) Carrying the mail, leaves a. a. n. +,
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Frtdnyf
Arrives by p. NJ Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New HARMONY Mall Stage leaves Noa-
days and Fridays at A. n. Arrives TIiaF-
days and Saturdays by P. n.
at Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lez
espg 9undaysl a. z A. NJ Arrives daily to1
TO NEWBURo.--I1acE daily isxcept sun
Aay,) from the Merchants Hotel, al 3
o'clock p. u. .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Indian News.

WASHINGTON, November 10. - A
letter received at the Indian Bureau,
from Capt. Poole, U. s. a., and In
dian Agent, dated Whitestone Agen-
cy, Dakotah Territory, October 2Sth,
reports that in consequence Of iptoxi-
eating liquors brought there and sold
or given to the Indians for some DAYS
previous, more than the usual amount
Of drunkenness bad prevailed, aud as
one of the results Spotted Tail, chief
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

BALTIMORE, November 1O.-Marga-
ret Beck aud her four children, coll
ored, were awarded $17, 900 damages
to-day against the Northern Central
Railroad, the husband and father
having been killed on that road.
Sixty emigrants from North Caro-
lima, consisting of men, women, and
children, passed through Baltimore
last night for Iowa and other Western
homes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Ohio d Mississippi.
GOING EAST.
RETUREEo,
TeFFe Haute a. Indianapolis.

Indp,lis.s SO A N. 1880 A n. ls45 P n. $40 p N
t. H.s..s:aO A M.IO:25 A Il. 4:55 MI :O5PM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Ell. ANR. r.. Northern Division.
TRAINs QolNG sOUrn.

Transfer Packet Steamer Fayette
leaves Evansville daily at........ 100 r N.
Train leaves Henderson at........... 80 PIN.
Arrive 40 Madisonvllle.. ........ 7 40 Pm
GOING NORTH.
Train leaves Madisonyille daily
Sundays excepted) at ....-........... s25 A M.
Arrive Al Henderson.........-..-.. -..-.-.. 700 Am
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet Fayette 9.3 a II.
Making connection both Was with
trains on the u. q z. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

MEMPHIS, November 10.-Owing
TO the bad weather the attendance at
the races to-day, was again small at
The Jockey Club Park.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

Concord, N. H., November 10
Returns from sixty-one towns, on the
question Of the adoption of the State
Constabulary Act, give 1858 yeas to
5,875 nays. It will be defeated BY at
least two to one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

is u pursuit.
New YoRK, Nov. 9-Greeorico
Domerguez, the Ecuador Consul,
charged with receiving stolen bonds
to the amount of $4,000. vas examin-
ed yesterday before Judge Welch, in
Brooklyn, and remanded to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
It is stated that the Cuban steamer
Lillian was released at Nassau on
the 18th of last month, but was not
allowed to take coal. Capt. Harris
put to sea, burning the woodwork of
the cabins for fuel. He met two
schooners laden with coal, and while
taking it aboard the British gunboat
LapWing came up, fired twenty shots
at her, and then took the Lillian into
Nassau again. She was seized by the
British authorities and pillaged. The
meE, who were on key, were taken
off by the schooners, but were cap
tured by the Lapwing, taken to Nassau
and released. They have made their
way to points on our coast, where
they areSbeing cared for ~ the Cuban
Junta. The Lillian is still at Nassau.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
DR.. Burton,s TOBACCO lntIdote

4 1@M - IA AWA = AWWADMW aAAANAW ..## #
NWAnnArrTEn TO ttKmovr ALL pnsfrH ron ToBAra H5a
pegctrltg nna hlFnlisf, and Be aiao cHec.
pefEer II tpurtieg and cHrichcr ths iis1d iuFic0r q
FyEln pog5oaseH great n1nrirh art HIHenrtnnI "
eksblcs the stomach digest to heartfelt food
sleep Niroaiing aud esablahea rob blat aenlfi .0.H
and eleye lor efzig geare cured tfiee Flifnct.. 80
box. IN lro4 An Interesting irelllao en ~ q
effects on tobacco, with liria n tegimoaaM ref
etG-s &EA1MHEEs AHeuta wanted. AHdIaM
DM a. II. Amor JeffY City, N. VI
IEGTI1EO OETIaadlg-
TnoM TIE UAs. THEAfUnT, Eoae.ffu'a Qnes.--p.rs.r
dolas Is ao0ylt BUAsET. 81. N. Erntn.
FRoN NV Agu1nH STATE Erfr0u.- .-Goull a.r q
abae1oi tabaeae ~ hSli Ssi,, lfg been eHa e he
ply Tor fhe priHoneIa * this inf nfhutcn
- JOsEru MAKot WnIt tan Of II. H State aa
a B4EEER's TEsrfmoAvi iEDr Burionfa Auuda. H
Tobacco has acc0HpffhelH4H ciaf0fI fHM
WALrEn Manu. lftEat Bk, heW Albany f
FROM TIE CuIEF EEfl lzEA1 o. TIE AL1ncntrr FIHa
LET RAILROAD CoaF4eKi PIIlwHuhgH, Pei ha.
me Antidote Win gSlai Bucceak u g curing
zrienda h NLAcEEI
A CLERgTMAMM TESTIMONY N1na Box on a
DoTE cured my Rotlnr ana nyGci AtH 1lEFFH FAtH
Rev wv. sHoEm4EEn, KaheyB station t.
FRoM THE Foxes HEADQUAHrEHsi sHglu, MOL
haze g1f1ei fVzfUa f1uuda of lefs fafNIef
using Dr. ltiri0u'B Aulaoioi nud az Aezlfh ier tol
FRoM/rur EouanHHH HoaE JouHHAL MllLF
lhs U "a from me. take pleasure "a Feeonipn
70 ~ or readers, l. r aLA4nhi al...f-
= q IZyadeAarb x Celyfig1ts&I "
The GENUINE has 1H. ABBC
name and address on each box. llt.
an orders TO DIR. A.. n. ARBOII.
noV3 dGW3m JoueY city h. i.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.


LIVERPOOL, November 16.-The
steamship North America, from Que
bee, has arrived.
LONDON, November 10.-There Is
still considerable excitement in Ire
land on the question OF the impris-
oned Fenians.
Dispatches from Dublin, to-day,
state that last evening, during the
meeting of the Dublin Amnesty Asso-
citation and Amnesty Committee, a
number of men broke into the rooms
of the latter aud smashed the lamps.
destroyed the furniture, purloined the
records and committed other out
RACES. No arrests.
The correspondent of the Daily
Nel0s, writing from Suez. requests that
the opening of the canal has been de-
layed a few months by the fears that
the passage Of larger ships will not be
free from risks, and he states that the
granite pillars of the viaduct are bad
ly cracked, but thinks the injuries are
not sufficient to prevent traffic.
A further advance In the rate of
discount of the Bank of England is
probable.
The time of charter of the Bank of
British North American has been ex-
tended to June 18th.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. ION. Mamne. the
Minister of Finance, advises the intro
duction of twenty-five franc pieces
into the metallic currency of the
country.
PARIS, November 10.-The city is
entirely tranquil. There were several
electoral meetings yesterday and last
evening. A demonstration was made
in favor of Henri Rochefort. but no
public disturbance.
RUSSIA.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. - The
cholera is raging with severity in the
city of Kief. qgau
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11
RETURNngG,
Granville Il CFaWfOFdgViIIo

Leave EXP. Mall. Freight.
n. Haute ....... $40 A NJ. 500 p NJ. :45 a n
EvansviIIe III :5e A aa.IO:s4P P n. $40 N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

four of the Indians we're brought in
guilty, but two of them-Blackhawk
and Horse Driver-maBaged to escape
after the verdict. The u. S. Marshal
is ID pursuit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-11

DEARL BARLEY. PARMA AND
= Oat Meal, just received and for sale,
Wholesale or retail, by
VICKERY BROS,
73 aud 20 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-02
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Prayer by Rev. Alexander Martin, d.
D., of the w. Va. University.
Mr.. EDWARDS, from the committee
expedient to legislate for the relief of
Isaac A. Wade, from certain liabilities
as Sheriff of Putnam county. Adopted.
Mr.. MANN, from the committee on
Military Affairs, reported it inexpedient
to legislate for the payment of the
claim of G. w. Aubra. Adopted.
Mr.. GIBSON, of Preston, from the
committee on Education, reported ad-
versely upon the petition of John Bail
ey and others, of Mineral county asking
for certain amendments to the school
laws. Adopted.
Mr.. SMITH, of Morgan, from the
committee on Counties, Townships, &c,
reported adversely upon the petition of
certain citizens of Doddridge, Harrison,
Marion and Wetzel counties, asking for
the formation of a new county of said
counties Adopted.
Leave of absence for the remainder of
the session was granted to Messrs.
Howes, Flick, Snider, Gibson of Poca-
h0ntas, Carpenter of Greenbrier, and
Harrison OF Lewis.
Mr.. EDWARDS moved to suspend the
rules TO reconsider the vote by which
the House indefinitely postponed Senate
bill exempting the White Sulphur
Springs Company from the payment of
certain taxes.
On that motion, after considerable de-
bate, Mr.. GIBSON, of Preston, demand
ed the previous question, which was
sustained, and the main question or
dered.
The motion of Mr. EDWARDS was
disagreed to.
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM obtained leave to
withdraw from the files of the House
the petitions and papers submitted in
the caseiof Zebedee Brown.
The report of the joint committee on
the Berkeley Springs, recommending
an appropriation therefor, was contin-
ued at length and laid on the table.
BILLS REPORTED.
By Mr.. EDWARDS, from the commit
tee on Taxation and Finance: A bill to
relieve Brady & Armstrong, of Ohio
county, from certain taxes enormously
assessed.
By Mr.. SMITH, of Kanawha, from the
committee on the Judiciary: A bill
amending the Code of West Virginia.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr., STIFEL: A joint resolution
inviting immigration to this State.
Adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-02
Exercise for Breeding; L Yves.

There is no part of the management
of flock of sheep so much neglected
by the shepherd as that of giving the
breeding ewes a proper amount of exer-
else. Many are the tlocks that are put
into a small yard or shed, and there
confined during the whole period of
CESSATION, with,ut even going out of
the, yard. Good feed alone does not
give strength to the body; but good
keeping and proper exercise makes an
animal strong.
Animals will even fatten better with
out much exercise, and to fit them for
the shambles, it is well to keep them
close; but where strength is required, !,
exercise is necessary. If you expect
strong, healthy lambs, give the ewes
good feed and moderate exercise in the
open air, for rest assured if they are
closely confined and highly fed, you
will have weak lambs, and those very
difficult to raise.
While it is necessary to have shelter
and good conveniences to feed under
cover, it is not always best to feed
there. In the Northern States, while
the ground is covered with snow, and
when the weather is suitable-moder-
ately cold-sheep can be fed to good ad-
vantage ON the snow. By feeding in
this way they get the right kind of ex-
ercise, and will eat their feed as clean
as in the best of racks.
Each fockmaster must consult his
own convenience in regard to the best
way to give his flock exercise during
the winter months; for it is fresh air and
exercise that makes flock strong and
healthy.
GEORGE CAMPBELL, of Vermont.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-02
As'heeliue gssister
Tuesday y,-------------- marc" @'
The Negro Amendment.

The Constitutional Amendment lately
adopted by both Houses Of Congress
guarantees negro sugrage in all 'n0
States and Territories, and also Chine7o
suffrage as soon as the latter take OUT
uaturaliza lion papels. Inc 9uee''o"
now is or very soon will be, whether IL
can receive the Affirmative assent OF the
three-fourths of the States. Ohe thlng
seems certain TO us-unless it pass this
wear, it will never pass. The tide Is
against and not with the universal suf'
frage movement. People are learning
that the privilege Of voting may also
be abHsed-that the representative
standard has contracted and shrunk
IF late years-that an interior
class of men are now in power
that the halls of Congress are filled with
ignorance aud corruption. No one pro-
noses to reduce the constituent body as
il is now organized, but it becomes a
very serious consideration whether IN
the pursuit of false metaphysical idea
the equality of races-we should pre-
cipitate into that body the ignorance
and barbarism of the negro population.
II is said that ost of the strong comes
the beautiful, bat out of ignorance and
barbarism nothing but darkness and
error can proceed, and they are fruitful
of more evil to man than the vice and
corruption of rulers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-02
West Virginia Legislature,
MONDAY, March /.
SENATE.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. DIX, member Of
the Senate.
The following bills were passed:
Relieving John Swami, of Kanawha
county from the attorneys test oath;
Authorizing the trustees of the NJ. Z.
Church, in Marshall county, to sell
their parsonage property on Boggs' Run;
10 refund taxes collected from SOL
diers for bounty purposes;
To repeal an act of the General As
sembly of Virginia in relation to the
sale OF church property in Moorefield;
70 legalize a certain Judgment rem
dered In the county of Mercer;
Authorizing James NJ. Blair, David
Gardner and William T. Keyser 10 con.
vey lot of ground in Mercer county,
to the NJ. E. Church,;
To exempt John Brannon, of Lewis
county, from the attorneys test oath,
ana
Exempting Lewis johnson, of Gilmer
county, from the attorneys test oath;
The following Senate bills were
passed:
For the relief of John F. Kirby;
Creating board for the examination
of certain military claims;
To protect ginseng;
To incorporate the Cumberland,
Moorefield and Broadway Railroad
Company;
To provide for the payment of county
taxes heretofore levied on real estate,
and regulate the sale thereof for the
non-payment of such taxes;
Exempting E. Boyd Faulkner, of
Berkeley county, from the attorneys
testloath;
Legalizing the acknowledgment and
recording of certain deed in Jefferson
county;
Exempting Edward H. Fitzhugh, of
Ohio county, from the attorneys tess
oath;
Authorizing certain trustees to sell
certain church property in Marion
county;
For the relief of John c. Way, Sheriff
of Tyler county;
To legalize certain deed and power
of attorney in Harrison county;
Exempting John A. McNeel, of Poca-
hontas county, from the attorneys test
oath.
To place the real estate of Riverside
Iron Works Company on the footing of
personal property, and
Amending and re.enacting Chapter
"a of the acts of 1867, and 1872 of 1868.
Mr.. DAVIS, by leave, introduced q
bill relating to the Supreme Court of
Appeals. Referred to the Judiciary
committee.
Mr.. PHELPS, by leave, introduced a
bill to repeal Chapter of the Acts of
1867. Referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee.
The following House bills were reject
ed:
Providing for the payment of GER
tain claim due d. d. Davis, late Super
intendent of the Northwestern Turn
pike;
Legalizing the execution, acknowl.
edgement and recordation of a certain
deed in Pocahontas county.
The general appropriation bill was
made the special order of tomorrow at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-02

a,oti..icaI facts relative to the country
tbropuh which it should pass. The fol-
lowing from the same report indicates
the route contemplated: The committee
recommended railroad which will pass
through the central portion of the State
Of w. Va, from point at or near Point
Pleasant, on the Ohio river, as nearly as
practicable, by an air line, to some
point, in or near the Eastern line of the
State, between Strasburg, and Martins
burg, connecting with either the Man.
nasas Gap r. R., the Strasburg Exten-
sion, the Loudoun and Hampshire
Road, the w. and Potomac, the Balti-
moro and Ohio, or the Cumberland val
ley road. A definite designation not
now being made, as the requisite facts
are not fully before the Convention
That if the Alexandria, LOudon and
HAMPSHIRE road can make any arrange
ment or give any assurance, that their
road can i'm reasonable time be con-
sfructed, so rs to extend through the
Valley of the South Branch, by way of
Moorefeld or its vicinity, to the Ohio
river, that this Convention recognize
the Eastern extension of said road as
its aims and objects.
Although this report was finally
adopted, a spirited discussion was held
as to the most favorable eastern ter
minus for the road. Some were for a
direct connection with the B. & o. R. R.,
at or near Martinsburg; others for end
ing at Winchester, and others for max
ing the terminus at Alexandria.
The following Central Committee was
selected:
Fot Hardy county-R. B. Sherrard, F.
B. Welton, Garrett Cunningham, VIM.
NJ. Randall, Joseph Sprigg, Thomas
Maslin, John J. Chipley, DR.. P. w. An
derson, John A. Scott, D. K. McNeill, j.
w. F. Allen, Y. d. Parren, S. II. Alex
ander, A. NJ. Wood, Johu Liggett, John
w. Duffey, Joseph Vanmeter, IL. w.
Frye and DR.. Warden.
For Frederick-R. w. Hunter. James
Carr Baker and Lloyd Logan.
For Highlaud-W. w. Fleming, A. II.
Flesher and John Trimble.
For Grant-George Harman, A. A.
Welton and Jonathan Seymour.
For Pendleton-J. +. johnson, j. b.
Anderson and H. II. Masters.
For Tucker-Solomon Boner, VIM.
Ewin and James Parsons.
For Randolph-N. l. Lambert, Thomas
J. Arnold and James II. Lambert.
The Convention adjourned to meet
at the call of the Central Committee.
Although its action was merely initia
tory, the indications of determination
on the part of the delegates to push
matters to practical conclusion were
unmistakable. An enterprise of so
much Importance deserves the favora-
bic consideration of all the people of
our State, and we hope they will give
it the attention and encouragement
which it demands.