davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
SOUTHERN EXPRESS 60.

Having connection at PadUCah
with Southern Express Company, for
all points South, offer TO the public
a safe, speedy and cheap conveyance
for Merchandise, Packages, Money
and ValuableS. q. ii. WEETZ,
sep2S.d2W Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
GREAT SALE OFLOTS
AT THE
LONGWORTH TRACT
At AUCTION, +.
On the 10Th Day of October.
A Rare Chance to Secure Real Estate.

On the 18th day of October, 1869,
there will be offered for sale at the
Longworth Tract, about forty acres
or sixteen Blocks of Real Estate,
divided off into suitable building Lots.
This will be a rare opportunity to
secure desirable real estate. The
terms will be made known on the day
of sale. Sale to take place at the
grounds. WILLIAM CAPELLE,
oct5-td Agent.
Be metauorphosed by Barrett's."
Bg The very best Carmine Ink in
the market, for sale at the JOURNAL
Office.
B~Torn money taken at par for
goods at Schapker, Bussing & Co.
BGF100 Broche and Paisley shawls.
Irish poplins and fine dress goods very
cheap, at
SCHAPKER, BUssIEG & Co.
Ia Fish & Barter have a fine
assortment of Ladies' initiated Note
Papers and Envelopes to match.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
STEAMBOAT rs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
"A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
- against the steamer Norman, are
hereby notified to present the same within
thirty days for settlement, otherwise
they viii be debarred,1 to J. Sinzlch s. Son,
No. 20 North Water Street, Evansville, or,
to the undersigned, at Louisville, KY.
Sept. %, 1859. 2sIpa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
CRIMINAL COUeT MATTERS.
Change or Venue III the CFameF-
tP6uel ease.

The Criminal Court was IN session
yesterday, and considerable important
business vas transacted.
The first case called up vas that OF
Joseph Parker, who had been guilty
Of number Of petty larcenies, which,
being all Jumped together" made
grand larceny. The prisoner was ar
raigned on that charge, and plead
gully. He was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for two years. This is
the chap that gave Sheriff Miller
such chase, being finally captured
in Sharpe's yard, about two weeks
since. -.li
z The next item of interest was then
trial of VIM. Van Baker, negro, on
the charge of fornication, his para
mour being Josephine Todd, white
woman. Baker is a dark skinned
mulatto. Of ordinary appearance, and
Josephine is what might be called a
tolerably good looking female, and
one that the casual observer, would
suppose would have a more refined
and critical taste than the charges
against her would indicate. Shells an
Intelligent looking person, and we do
not think could successfully plead ig-
noganee, Baker was tried by, a jury
who gave a verdict of $500 fine. and
imprisonment for three months, the
heaviest penalty allowed by the law
Josephine viii be tried at nine clock
this morning. 1t would seem thai
conYicting her paramour would also
prove her guilty, but she will have a
separate trial. Itwould be alcurious
proceeding if she was declared moi
gully,
Il Elijah Steinheiler was fined s. fol-
contempt. for falling to obey a sum
mons to appear before the Grand
Jury. 81
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09

Uissuea various kinds policies
the country claim established by the following and other
which
which cash surrender value the policies the end OF the
ar,anda owsthi
ton Of epdcy IA re IS
Mo- orayeo / States Europe.
It's Ten-yea all other
nj 3
third date to
Dividends contribution
n o
lat any
nhrif, r'seks o in $
shownb dividends unrivaled
SMITH. President A. W. KELLOGG Secretary
RCFFNER & ROVEY, State Point Pleasant West "
Mason Virginia Ijah 2l-lum
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09
TEACH YOUR BOYS TO WORK

ldlcness is tie bane Of society, and
parent of dissipation and crime. The
idIer is the drone Of the community, and
tax on the charity Of the industriOuS.-
Every boy should learn some trade OF oc-
cupation, in order that he nay be emu
bled to discharge the duties which he
owes TO society, in developing the re,
sources Of the country, and in order that
he may be enabled to provide for the
comfortable support and sustainanco Of
himself and those who may be Deepen
dent upon him.
ldleuess has degrading aud vicious
AauCuce. When boy comes to thai
sgo that his labor would be useful, ifhe
is seen with cigar in his mouth Ioung
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09
IEr us nE Monn socIADLN.

In order TO increase the sum Of hu-
man kindness, we should cultivate kind
aud fralerna feelings one with another.
A true life consists in something else
than simple accommodating property
We do not and canol live BY bread
alone" writer 10 the journal of Az
ricullue disoour'es on this subject most
beautifully as follows:
The sole oblscl and aim of too many
individuals seems TO get gaia, 'grab
OIL" lot the consequence be what they
may to Others. The desire TO occumu'
late wealth, regardless Of the comior
and social happiness Of our oeishbors
aud the interchange Of friendly senti
ments. should be ignored. On the other
hand, We should SO live and act that
the generous impulse oil our own hearts
would prompt US 10 extand the hand OF
fellowship to all our neighbors and
losking them squsrrly in the eye, feel
that glorious inward consciousness thai
we had never wtongal them in thought.
word or deed. Inca, too. lot words of
kindness be spoken, lot little deeds of
love be done, let tho principles of the
golden rule be cxemplifed in our daily
lives; let US be more sociabe, and cul-
,ivato our conyivial qualities by fire.
quent interchangos Of friendly greetings
at social gathering; lot 20 aristocracy
be acknowledged, save that Of intellect,
let US beauty our homos; Let US make
them wha. they should be by cherish
ing a love for tho beautiful, So that
Blessings may attend rs forever,
And whatcve. we pray Cor or do;
May our lives DO ono grand endcayor
To type the pnre the good and the truel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09

ing about drinking houses and prof'ga'
cy, the chances ore agains, his being my
credit 10 himself, or his parents. Labor
10 honorable. 1t is by manual labor
III 1t the forests have receded, cultivated
fields, rich gardens and magnificent Cit
les have ,ptuug up as fby magic main
tOiniog millions in comfort and GOd,like
elevation Of mind, where few centuries
ago, the struggling bands OF S'VSges
found q scanly and degrading supply =
There is much to do yet. Mech Iond
is lying waste but little is brought up to
its highest cnpoblity. Houses are wan
ted Tor our Increasing population, Ond
unimproved water powers should be
made available to furnish that endless
variety Of articles that our ciizons have
to purchase else where. The labor Of
every young mon is wanted, and is due
to bis country. II there is any nobil.
ity here, it is the nobility of Ia
Dor, the Legitimate source Of wealth
and distinction, fthe spectator gathers
up his millions, il ID not the legitimate
fruit of bis labor, but is flched from the
hard earnings Of others, and the curses
Of usury, ayaricO. fraud and oppression,
like blight and mildew are upon it, and
ere long it will be scattered to the winds.
We frequently see men who have CLEAN
ed competency by their own labor,
bringing up their asons in idIencss, or
fancying thai tho spoiled pet mus aJop
some learned profession, hence We have
plenty Of doctors without patients, laws
yers without clients and prosoherss be.
fore they are seut The encouragement
Of lalenl is always praiseworhy, aud it
10 the interest Of the community to fos-
Ter, it, but there should be no one %
force boys Into learning professions with.
out unmistakooblO signs Of decided abjl.
ily, If Potter The great, thought it not
beneath him to be sbip,buldct
your sons may not be leSSeued ia pub,
lie estimation by working with their
and hands, as Ftankin. the talIow.ch n,
dler and printer was called to slaod be
lore Kings, they have bright xamPIc be.
fore Item.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09
D0TYS WASHING MACHINE.
LATELY MUCH IrRoyED-ASD THE NEW
Universal Clothes Wringer

Improved with Rowell's Patent Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent Stop are now unques
lionaby far superior to any apparatus for
washing clothes ever invented. and will save
their cost twice year by saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony
as follows:
owe like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid
of Deity, we feel that we are masters Of the po.
stion "-Reo H. Scott, Bishop N, e. Church
at is worthone dollar week in every fam.
lily "-N. Y Tribune.
"fn the laundry Of my house there is a per.
Detual thanksgiving on Mondays fol the in
venlion. "--RcO Theodore H. CuylOr,
every week has given il stronger hold
upon the affections Of the inmates Of the laun.
dry-R, Y OjsrrUr.
III heartily commend it TO economists oftime.
money, and cOn'entment. REQ Dir. Bilious,
Friend Doty-Your last improvement OF
your Washing Machine is complete success
| assure YOU or Machine, after year's use;
ia thought more Of to day than ever, aud would
not be parted with under any circumstance"
-SOicH Robinson
"Your Washing Machine has been in daily
use in our laundry, and the housekeeper eX.
presses herself as highly pleased with it. 1t
certainly accompishes greater amount OF
work, with less labor, and does not wear the
clothes near so much as til old fashioned wash.
board. BY using it one laundrcss is dispensed
with - Wm N. II. Round, Superintendent Of
Infant Department Of 81. CaihariHe's Nursery, N.
Y CRy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09
w AN TIE ID!

LIVERY reader Of this paper to know, that
II the POMEROY IRON COMPANY, Of
Pomeroy, Ohio, make, aud sell at Pttsburg
apd Wheeling prices, the best quality Of Bar
aud Hoop Iron aud Nails, uunc 3-tf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09
REQUISITES FOR A WIFE.

Lovely in her person and lively in her
mind; her beauty, however trOns'endant,
is never to excite particular, only gener
al admiration, and her livelness is never
for on Instant TO be supposed TO approach
to lcvity. Al The same lime she must be
no prude, Object to sitting hours me IA
es with nan who evidently thinks her
very handsome, and must not take his
arm al q ball, assembly, or walk, if he
Offers il; or il her husband, or any one
else is Inclined 10 cut jokes which may
have a doubtful incoming, she must
neither be amused nor oifendod, She
is 10 be very clean ia her person, and
very we'll dressed, but never too late for
breakfast or dinner, or long OF her toll
ettO. She must not spend much money
but be always in the fashion. II she
does, unfortunately get into debt, and
is blamed by her husband. she must take
care moi 10 exceed her means again, but
not to be 10 the least less will ulired,
or she may justly draw down her hns'
bands ire for being dowdy. She is to be
very simple 10 her diet, and hardly aware
OF the difference between soup aud fish
yet her table is ever to be such as 10 ex.
cite the admiration Of the most distiu>
'guished epcures of the day. She is to
be az fat of every passing event, but
no, fond Of gossip. She is TO know ev'
eybody, but not mix much in society,"
She is TO know ryhing, but not to be
learned. She is 10 have great resources
in herself within doors, but their inter
est is never to interfere with her exer.
else without, even in he worst weather,
She is 10 be like garden without pre-.
suming to interfere with the gardner,
and 10 have the greatest possible inlefesl
in her husband s. country seat without
any power but that Of picking few vic
let's in spring, and a few pinks in SUN
mer. She is 10 be extremely bold on
horseback. though perfectly + minnie
and ride rem srkaby well, either in tie
parks or the chsse, though she cannot
get upon horse ten times year. She
is never to oe dull, though she must like
retirement. She is TO be extremely
agreeable in society without caring for it,
If she is mother, her children are to be
highly accomplished and dressed with
infinite taste, but their governesS' wages
are 10 be low, and their clothes are to
cost next 10 nothing. Fill end dejec-
ted, she is be to highly pleased if her
husband takes that opportunity oil going
from home. - Eclectic Messenger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09
~ EST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Hen, 7 HoTE, Pres'L Board of Regents.
G G STURGEs, Sec'y
AUX MARrlN, D. D., President, and Profess
or of Mental and Moral Philosophy
+ S Lyon, A, NJ Vice President Profess.
or of Eug. Literature, aud Princip. Prcp'y
Dept
S G STEVENS, a. NJ, Professor of Astrcno.
my and Physics
II H PlERcE, A. NJ, (Capt. U. S. A,,) Pro.
fessor Of Mathematics of Military Tactics
j ] STEVENSON, A, NJ, PHI. D. Professor Of
Chemistry aud Natural History.
FW WooD Phi, D., Professor of Ancient and
Modern Languages.
o W MlLLER, A. NJ, Assistant in the Pre-.
paratory Department.
D b PurISToS, Tutor.
Geo NJ HAGASs, E3q, Superintendent of the
Grounds aud Buildings,
HUGu W Block, NJ. D., Lecturer on Physioo.
gy aud Hygiene.
Hon JoHS Ollie, Lecturer on Civil and
Constitutional Law.
FALL TERN begins lst Tuesday in September.
SPRlNG Tam Sd Tuesday in March,
COMMENCEMENT, Sd Wednesday in June.
TulToS -Preparatory, s. 90 per Term of 10
weeks,
University, $500 per Term of 10
weeks
BoARDIYG Not to exceed 81 per week,
OJTSend stamp for Catalogue.
Morgantown, W Va.
Aug, 10, 1863 -ly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09

years ago. the writer these lines and an invalid physician who visiting the
Island Of st. cz for their health experienced and witnessed many surprising ana
produced upon many Of the nva who were ke
curssve) seeking health upon inquiry and investigation obtained full history
It's medicinal vhuo delighted and surprised and after his own recovery
which occurred determined possible to procure the cole right manufacture
and sslit the United States ..... .."
The result his rs glorious for himself and suffering humanity!
celebrated PLANTATION BITTEas thus made known to the world PLAN
TATi BITTERs being article merit founded new principles and
relying wholly upon vegetable world forts medicinal effects worked rapid revolt
the history medicine and became household word all over the Vza
world cabasc T1S6X inan health and the demand LOT
PLANTATION ByTTRs exceeded the abilities Of the PFcet supply
Notwithstanding the importation Of croz Rum made expressly Tor the COM
pounding these Br the quantity Inadequate therefore became necessary
that arrangements upon scale abroad should once made and anagent
was dispatched purpose He fortunate in securing and
leasing plantations Of the largest and most productive estates on the
island Houses stills presses erected BY magic which utterly aston
@ The services experienced and natives the island were pro-
cured and very opgis the PLANTATION BTERs were position
to supply laboratory with all the perfectly St. cz Rum needed in nna''
turing the GREAT DYspPT TONIC AND v!os The above cut represents
the crushing the and otherwise preparing for the stills and presses
aaaio Fever and g Intermittent and Gaaous EeveT Dyspepsia and
other kindred the PLANTATION BTEas unsurpassed the
history tho world Over FIVE Aa bottles disposed annually They are
adapted and young male and female They agreeable TASTE and always
produce immediate beneficial result
Jmua
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09

Hen. J T. HoFE, Pres'L Board of Regents.
G @ SrIRnFs Spc,Y - 20
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-09
KILN II HOUSE.
COALl COALl COAhlll

The undersigned, having opened ConI
Yard in Point Pleasant is now prepared to
deliver coal in large or small quantities to all
desiring II,
1JPahcum aitcntionpaid to orders up the
Kanawha or down the Ohio rivers,
Office at thc&line House
aug 2G-ly. A, T, DEEM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-21
MO HER COUNTRIES.
Lecture by rev. John Hall, d. D.

Lecture by Rev. John Hall, ID. ".
Las, evening the Rev. DR.. John Hall delivered a
lecture the subject OF mother Conntrles At tho
Westminster Presbyterian church, West Twenty
second street. The lecturer began with the English
colonization Of this country, and defended thu
Puritans Of New England warmly. 1t was COM
mon to regard the Puritans an q people with.
out refinement coarse and uneducated while, on
the other hand the Cavaliers were usually painted
a. polished aud gentlemanly. This the speaker
REGARDED a. mistake ane Usvaers oeing often ont
elements OF elegance and beauty they were owing
to the influence Of Puritan character. Tiers
was striking parallel between the history Of
England and America. On the 2sd OF June.
1853, Give made the first blow for British
supremacy In India Then England had but a little
strip OF country on tnat Continent but driven BY
necessity repeated blows have eince given her the
whole OF that ipnense region, now under English
rule. SO America made a negro Importation o. q
time when the country occupied was 20 narrow
q strip along the coast that the naHlc OF
was proposed Tor 1t. Perhaps there -
much In the history OF this country and
Of India nat no,h america ana Eng ana would visa
many thought II would end British rule In the Easi
but those who knew the stuhbornness and power OF
English character surmlsed that though the struggle
might bs fearful, the Anglo-saxon would triumph.
so when America entered upon her civil war,
aud many thought the disruption OF the Union
Imminent the major portion OF the English people
stu had enough faith In the AngoAnefican charac-
ter 10 believe we should weather the storm. Tue
French attempts at colonization and contrastco
them with the successes Of English speaking nations
The most remarkable contrast was formed py ,hs
histories oil Algeria and Australia.
The ''superabundant encrgyn Of the English AM
Americans was dweit uDon az some length auu very
curousy Illustrated with the claim Bet form maj y
Was owing in no slight degree TO the prevalehce OF
Professionalism. -.
and the Puritan elements Of New England, sepa
rated and kept from quarrcing by the conented
YORK he alluded to the number OF languages
which had given place 20 the English. In tha
SWISS Parliament the delegates from the va
and Italian languages. requiring tho aid
OF interpreters to make themselves under-
stood by the House, while In our country.
where there are communities speaking 80 many Ian
auaRes, French, italian, German, Irish, Dutch ana
All the scandinavian dialects milwaukee, for In
stance. being largely Norwegian In popuaton) no
attempt had been made TO introduce Interpreters
into Congress, and even no Irish scholar had yet
found hiA services necessary W the Common Council
OF New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-21

O'Clock. ana amid profound silence, the
reoH being denseiy crowded, the Court SAID
.t b unnecessary, Eckers0n, TO recapitulate the
facts in your case. they are so recent. Tne
Jury convicted you OF murder In the second degree
aud the Court is satisned with the verdict. They
gave You the benefit Of doubts which has saved your
badly. This case II undoubtedly the result OF
course OF life which Ia not uncommon, ana enconl,
aged by such places AZ you and Stokum were a. tnat
Gay the murder took place-just such places, kept
under the guise OF selling beer, ana dealing on!
whiskey with blttera Tney are the greatest panes
TO society we have the great bulk Of crime cmanates
from such places You, Eckerson, Kept such place,
and thus your moral senslbllity became calous and
heated with liquor. you committed this crime. by
. kind Providence you have been saved from Inc
gaioWa the law In such cases PROVIDES that the
punishment snail not be less than nve years Dor
moro than twenty years In the State Prison at hard
labor. me Court would be doing an injustice 70 its
conscience and an injustice TO the community Il u
should prescribe less than the null term allowed.
She sentence therefore IL, EcKerson. that you %
confined the Stale Prison at hard labor Tor twenty
years and the costs Of the prosecution are paid
EckerS0n was then removed Dv the sheriff; put ne
stood the ordeal OF the staring gaze OF crowded
room with great nOnch0lence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-21
UNION HONE AND SCHOOL.
Its Origin, Growth and Succcss-nIerc Appli.
Giants for Admission Than There Is Room
F0r-Aid Wanted.

Ifs ORIGIN. Growth and Succcss-Merc Appli-
ennts for Admission Than There Is Room
For-Aid Wanted.
the Union Home and School in this city was the
Arss institution Of its kind established In the coun
try. IL was founded to take OF the orphans OF
soldiers and sailors serving In the late war for the
preservation OF the Union 1t was established Nay
"a 1851. During the eight years II has existed 1t
has provided Tor 2 700 children, ana has at present
over 200 children. The funds for the support ofthe
institution are raised by the efforts OF the lady
ayers 1t having no endowment and having received,
comparatively with other institutions, little aid
rom the city or state. The demands upon the
institution have been ineessant and always greater
than II could supply. There are now no less than
200 applications for admission upon Its books, which
cannot be complied with, simply from the want
or SUFFICIENT pccunlary means MANSION at l51st
street, formerly occupied by the C0lored orphan
Asylum has been purchased FOR and IL now the seat
OF The institution, although at present the children
are occupying building In i32d street near Harlem
Bridge, while the building In 15lst street Ii beng
enlarged to enable tho managers TO take charge OF
building will cost from $40 900 TO $4,000. The ins
tuition II admirably managed, owing TO the constant
personal supervision OF tho lady managers. Among
the officers are Mrs Admiral FarraRnt, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. General Mcdowell, Mrs. General Hitler, Mrs.
General Butterned and Miss Warner. the ladies'
are assstcd by an advisory committee, composed OF
Mr. III. Il. Davies late Chief Justice OF the Court OF
Appeals ofthis state chairman; Mr. Charles DAILY
White, Major General Francis Barlow, Cephas
Brainard, Nathaniel Jarvis, Isaac bernheimer, and
other gentlemen well known 70 our Fellow Citizens
Az ibis season " the rear, whom the heart y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Monthly Meeting Of the New YORK Assacia-
tion Last Evening.
The New York Association OF sunday School
Teachers held their regular monthly meeting last
evening at the Presbyterian church corner OF
Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue.
Several addresses were made by persons connected
with the various Sunday schools. during which 1t
was stated that since the last meeting the members
OF the schools had increased and the prosperity Of
the association as body had In nowse diminished
The Rev. J. T. DURYEA, ID. D., OF BROOKLYN, de-
livered an address on "the method OF mental i'm.
provement the best adapted TO increase the useful
ness OF Sabbath school teachers OF limited time and
resources.n The speaker threw out many ex-
cellent suggestions, and advocated object
teaching as very good way Of impress
ing upon the minds OF the young scholars
the lessons OF Scripture and cateChism, but he
warned hts audience against SO c0nhning their In
structOns to the object that the actual benet
OF the illustration would be lost to the persons that
were sought to he taught He believed Gnat teachers
should not como into the schoolroom and endeavors
70 teach children Without having previously wei
learned the lessons themelves. They should first
choose certain lesson, and then during the week
think over 1t until they had thoroughly mas
tered the subject Then, and not until then, should
they consider themselves qualified to impart know
ledge 10 others.
Rev. THOMAS HASTINGS, b. D.. then followed with
an address on the value Of Christian labor. after
which hymn was sung and the association adj
iOurued.