davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
Boundaries Of the Wards.

We publish below the boundaries
of the wards as now constituted:
An ordinance dividing the city Of
Evansville into nine wards, and
designating the boundary Of each
of said wards.
SEC. l. Be it ordained by the Com
mon Council of the city of Evans
vile, that from and after the taking
effect of this ordinance, the territory
within the corporate limits of said
city of Evansville shall be divided
into, and consist Of nine wards, as
follows, tO-wit:
First Wdrd-Shall consistef all that
part of the said city situate south. east
of the following described line,
namely:
Beginning on the Ohio River at the
foot ofOak Street, and running thence
along Oak Street to Second Street
thence along Second Street to Canal
Street; thence along Canal Street and
the line of the Wabash IL Erie Canal
to the eastern boundary of said city.
Second W0rd-Shall consist OF all
the territory situate between the line
of the First Ward and Chestnut
Street, and extending from the Ohio
River to Tenth Street.
Third WdFG-Shall consist of all
the territory situate within the fol-
lowing boundary lines, namely:
Beginning at the Ohio River at the
foot of Chestnut Street, and running
thence along Chestnut Street to
Orange street; thence along Orange
Street, and the extension thereof to
an alley, which separates Brinkmey-
er's and Orr Il Harrison's Enlarge
ment, from the depot grounds Of the
Evansville & Charlottesville Railroad
Company; thence along said alley to
Eighth Street; thence along Eighth
Street to Main Street; thence along
Main Street to Fifth Street; thence
along Fifth Street to Locust Street;
thence along Locust Street to First
Street; thence along First Street to
Main Street; thence along Main
along said river to the place of be-
ginning.
Fourth Ward-Shall consist of all
the territory within the following
boundary lines, namely:
Beginning at the Ohio River at the
foot of Main Street, and running
LleucS aIOnS maIn Sbfee6 TO L IrSt
Street; thence along First Street to
Locust Street; thence along Locust
Street to Fifth Street; thence along
Fifth Street to Main Street; thence
along Main Street to Eighth Street;
thence along Eighth Street to Vine
Street; thence along Vine Street to
the Ohio River; thence along said
river to the BEGINNING.
!, ruth Ward-Shall consist of all
the territory situate within the fol-
loving boundary lines, namely:
Beginning at the Ohio River. at
the foot of Vine Street, and rnnning
thence a long Vine Street to EightR
Street; thence along Eighth Street to
Ann Street; thence along Ann Street
to Bond Street; thence along Bond
Street to Canal Street, or the old line
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
A taunton TO RepubIIcaps !

We publish this morning the exact
boundaries of the various wards. We
do this that the Republicans may
know their location, and make ar
rangements to have every voter in the
various wards properly registered.
Much hard work must be done dur
ing the present week. The lukewarm
and indifferent must be hunted up and
registered. Doubtful voters must be
seen and talked to. Tax payers must
be asked TO hunt up their tax re
ceipts for the past year and compare
them with those of previous years.
1t is only by so doing that the
value Of Dir. WALKERS admin
istration can be fully appreciated.
All these things ought to be done and
must bc done if the Republicans
would place the affairs Of the city il
competent hands. The Oldest and
very best business men have been
placed Ia nomination foI the Council.
and it is due them that they be
elected. Their election is vital to the
growth of the city. Our finances are
In such terrible confusion at present
that only the most prudent and far
seeing policy will.reduce them to or
der and health. Will the Republicans
of the city attend to this natter
Look closely after the Registry
Boards. There is where the work is
to be done.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
Township Trustee.

Colonel JOHN +. GRILL, the Re-
publican nominee for Township Trus-
tee, is making a gallant canvass, and
his election is now assured if the
Republicans of the city stand by him
His opponent has held the office for
several terms, and has proven himself
an INSCRIPTIONS partisan. 1t will be
remembered that last Fall Mr.. HE'D
DERTcH did his very best to prevent
the people from having facilities for
voting so that they could go and vote
without sacrificing half day. 1t was
only over his protest and most strenu-
Gus exertions that a voting precinct
was established in every Ward. Re
publicans surely cannot forget this
act on the part of Mr.. HEDDERIcH,
and because Of it win cast their votes
for Col. john f. GRILL, man fully
competent, who served gallantly in
the Union army, while others were at
home making money out of his ser
vices. Let every Republican vote for
Col. GRILL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29

THANKs.-We are indebted to Sen
ator MORTON for copies OF ''Our Com
merciel Relations" Smithsonian
Report for 1867, y Acts and Resolu-
lions passed at the Second Session OF
the Fortieth Congress, and " Message
from the President Transmitting Re-
port of the. Indian Peace Commits
sioners.'
Alse to Senator PRATT, for a copy
OF the Report of the Special Com
missioner of the Revenue for 1868"
Representative NIBLACK has, also,
favored US with copy of Commls
sioner WELLs's Report.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
A GARD FROM PETER Sc H0NIN.

10 the Voters or the THIRD Ward:
My attention has been called to two
large posters, printed and circulated
by =. q. Van Ripper, Democratic can
didate for Council in the Third Ward.
One Of the posters is printed in the
German language. which friend has
kindly translated for me, and reads
as follows: SEMONIN'S ELEC-
TION WOULD BE EQUIVALENT
TO THE INTRODUCTION OF
NEGRO SUFFRAGE: the admit
lance Of negroes to the Free Schools.
and the formation Of q Ring to use
the CITY Revenue for The benefit Of a
fe1o.i By resorting to such gross per-
sonalities, my opponent shows that
he is, for some reason not known
to the public. extremely anxious
to be elected Councilman, position
that is not regarded as especially de-
sirable in itself by business men.
However this may be, | take this OPP
portunity of declaring that the state
ment of Mr.. Van Ripper, that [ am in
favor of negro suffrage. is as infamous
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
CitY marshall.

CHRISTIAN WUNDERLIcH is the
Law and Order candidate for Marshal.
He is quiet and unobtrusive young
man, of good habits, sound judgment,
and indomitable resolution aud pluck
lie was az good asoldier as ever fred
a shot against treason, and will make
one Of the most efficient Marshals
the city ever had. We urge all
Republicans to give him their sup
port. With CHRISTIAN WUNDERLIoH
as Marshal, we predict that peace and
quietness viii prevail in our city, or
offenders be promptly arrested and
punished.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

Tenure. -Jfiice Law-Its Proposed
ssepeal Mediocre Legislators
Our own Able Delegation Person.
al = The Public Printing Navy
Yard-Adl. IL. SANDERS Indiana
SOciable odd Fellows Ceiebra.
ton Presidential EOElRa1iOas-
tetrenChment aud EcOnOmy-Ir-
rivals aud Departures - Pressure
for Oillee- The Weather-YlRnle
keam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29

BUCHU.
From DIspensatory OF the United States.
DIOsma Crenata-Buchu Leaves.

DIOSmd OftHdta DuCuu AOnfCS'
PROPERTIES Their odor is strong, diffu-
sive, and somewhat aromatic, their taste
bitterish, and analogous to mint.
MEDICAL. PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-Buchu
leaves are gently stimuIant, with peeu-
liar tendency to the Urinary Organs.
They are given in compls Is of the
Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic
CatarIh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation
ofthe Bladder and UrethTa, Dhease OF the
Prostate Gland, and Retention or Inconti-
hence of Urine, from loss Oftone in the
parts concerned In its evacuation. The
remedy has also been recommended in
Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cuta-
neous Affections, and Dropsy.
HELMRoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU is used By
persons from the ages of Is to IS, and from
50 to S., or in the decline or change Of life;
after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed
WettIng in children.
In affections peculiar to females, the Ex-
tract Buchu IS unequaled by any other
remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Retention,
IrreeuIarity, Painfulness or Suppression
of Customary Excavations, liberated OF
Schirrous state of the Uterus, Leucorrhoea,
or Whites.
DISEASES or THE BLADDER, KIDNEY,
GRAVEL. AND DRoPsICAL SwELLISGs. -
This medicine increases the power of
Digestion, and eAc cites the Absorbents into
healthy action, By which the Watery or
CaIcareous Dispositions, and all Unnatural
ENGAGEMENTS, are reduced, as well as Pain
and Inflammation.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU has cured
every case of Diabetes in which it has been
given. Irritation of the Neck of the BIad-
der and Inflammation of the Kid
neys, Liberation of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of
the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit, and
Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for en-
feebled and delicate constitutions, Of both
sexes, attended with the following symp-
toms: IndisposItIon to Exertlon, Loss of
Power, Loss OF Memory, Difficulty Of
Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Hor-
ror of Disease, WakefuIness, DImness of
Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Body, Dryness OF the
Skin, Eruption on the Face, PaIlid Conn
tenance, Universal Lassitude of the Mus
cuIar System, &c.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU is Diu-
retlc and Blood-Purifying, and cures all
diseases arising from habits of dissipation
excuses, and impIudences in lire, impure
ties of the blood, &C., superseding Copaiba
in affections for which it is used, such as
Gouorrboea, elects of long standing, and
SyphilItic Affections II in these diseases,
used in connection with HELMBoLs's
ROSE WASH.
Sold by all druggists and dealers every
where. Beware OF counterfeits. Ask for
HelmboId's. Take no other. Price-sI q
per bottle, or bottles for So so. Delivered
to any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications.
Address II. T. HELMBOLD,
594 Broadway New York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
Wards Enreka Tonic Rittars

~ RE INVALUABLE AND WILL
- cure all who suffer from Bilious and
Liver Com plants, Indigestion, Giddiness
and Dizziness. For habltual COStiveness,
rheumatism Neuralgia, Coughs, Con-
sumption in its first stages, Dyspepsia in
all stages, and as q general Family Medi-
cine, IL IS truly wonderful in its effects.
Mid in It's course, IL creates appetite, pro-
notes digestion, and strengthens thew hole
nervous sy stem. All things in nature re-
qu1re attention; then how much greater
care should be taken with the human con.
stitutlon. Wards Eureka Tonic Bitters
will build up, strengthen and preserve the
constitution of all who use il. II Will also
build up the wasted powers, purifies the
blood, eXpelS all Yitiated fluids, and har-
monizeS and gives renewed vigor and
health to tho entire human system. As
all sickness comes on by. an impure state
then you should use Wards Fureka Tonic
BitJers, which will CeTtainLy cure you.
Then why do you suffer, Wher the greatest
cure In the history of any known medicine
can be procured from aEy drHggist2 These
BItters are compounded of the purest vege-
table extracts, dissolved in pure Kentucky
unprecedented Bourbon Whisky. 1t is
the only liquor entirely free from fusel oil,
one amongst the most deadly pOisOns,
which at once makes ii superior to all
other tonic b1tters now in the market. So
happlest and best combination you have
ever seen, for it viii cure all we recon-
mend IL for.
w. NJ. WARD, Sole Proprietor,
CovingtOn, K entucky.
For sale by PETER VIERLING, w hole
sale and Retail Agent, Evansville, Ind,
and by druggists generally. tan4 dSm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
s338,442 50
2l,6l2 O2

Which would leave the sum of
S14.201 30 in orders outstanding on
the 1st of March, 1869.
Now, the question arises, How Is
this sum of S21, 612 OF cash in the
City Treasury to do double duty in
the manner so lucidly stated by this
Worthy SerUont of the People? "
He says it is in the Treasury for the
purpose of paying the interest on
railroad bonds and the teachers in
the Public Schools. And at the same
time he says that it reduces the
amount of orders outstanding from
$35,813 81, as appears by his blunder-
ing report, to S14,2O1 81. Is this an
error of the CLERK?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29

Mayor Walkers RepOFt-COntlnued.
Under the heading, Statement OF
Gig Orders" Mayor WALKER states
the matter thus:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
II. T. IIELMBoLD,
5al broadway. New York.

AYONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
IS done up in steei-engraved wrapper,
with facsimile of my Chemical Ware
house, and signed III, Il. HELMBoLD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29

City Orders outstand-
ing April 1. I865......
Issued by the present
Council, including
SIS ,Sl8 10 of debts
made bv the Coun-
ell of IS67.................
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29
Orders redeemed aud
r.anH,aH =

Orders redeemed aud
cancelled TO March
j, 1869 ........................ s222,65I q
Orders redeemed by
Treasurer anu eady
Tor cancellation LIST
March, 1862 ........... 1877 Z
Cash in treasury 1T
March, 1862, Ito pay
interest on Railroad
Bonds and Teachers
in Public schooisl... 2I,6I2 OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-29

Sold by all druggists and dealers every
where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for
HelmboId's. Take no other. Price-SI p
per bottle. or bottles for S. so. Delivered
to any address. Describe symptoms in All
communications.
Address HIT. HELMBOLD,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14

SnG&e steries, as s'ruic, c,ure 30 uuivesssiiy
incredible, that any one who is bold enough
to relate hartele Gus phe, moi osly subjects
himself to theA imputs,icnA of nnlruth, but
even to public ridicule.l The one that We
now present comes so we'll attes,ed that its
credibiiiiy cannot be successfully questions
ed. On last Sunday night, DR.. Duifield, OF
Hannibal, in this State, was summoned 10
the bedside Of . patient, upon whom he had
been in attendance fss several days, for mea>
sles, and upon his arrival the lady, who was
slender and delcstc female, and who had
been in illheakh fos several years, complain.
ed OF q " choking in her throat and that
she felt something moving, aud also. said
that the throat felt very sore. Tne drug
store being closed, the doctor ordered strong
pepper tea made, and some alum put in, with
which TO gargle. She used this, aud the
choking increased. He directed her to swal
low some, thinking Il was worm, and hav-
ing nothing at hand better, supposed this
woun relieve hes, b eausine it 20 withdraw
downward into the stomach. The feeling
yet increased, and as placebo, until some>
thing better could be obtained, she was di.
rected 10 eat sugar. In moment or SO, she
said something was crawling upward, and
she looked as though she would snffocate.
She coughed violeLtly, and Immediately .
squirming, live reptile was elected from the
mouth, which, on examination, proved to be
a water snake, about twelve or fourteen inch>
es 10 length, and about Of an inch in di>
ameter about the centre Of the body. 1t
wss yellow mottled snake, with dark or
black eyes, and IL tongue darted out in a
fearfully disgusting manner. 1t Is supposed
that at some time, when drinking from some
branch or brook in Michigan, whence she
had lately come, she unconsciously swalloS .
ed the hideous- reptile, whilst il WAS very
small. The woman, as stated, had suffered
from i'll health fera year or more, and is
now rapidly recovering. .-lHssouri Repub.
lican. =sf, 5ss
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14

A California paper gives an account Of :
remarkable recovery from severe wound Of
Nr. B. 2. CAsse, afcremAn il saw- mill on
Russissi River, Cal.- He was 1t work in Ju-
y, 1864, under the saw, when, inadvertently
raising his head, the saw passed through his
skull, from point half an inch above the
nose to the upper part Of the backof tho head
The wound gaped open fdil inch, and The
physicise put in his posketxule to . depth
of an inch and half and he estimated that
the wound was nearly three inches deep.
The wounded man complained Of no pain,
aud the wound was thoroughly washed out,
removing over 80 fraxu,ents, Of the skull, ana
more than tablespoonful Of the braia-
How much more the saw carried away could
only Be conjectured. The scalp was shaved.
and the boues brought together with tour
niquet and the aperture closed with six stitch.
es. The patient recovered very soon, and in
four veeks vas 1t work again, and is still
aliyo and well. ~,.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14

y T. r i
About midnight on Sunday last, the peo-
pie Of the village Of Rainbow, near New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, were awakened BY the cry Of
FIRE, which proved to be caused by the burn.
ing Of two story frame house. owned by
John Darsia, and occapied BY linn as lis
qaor saloon, which was completely destroy
ed. The neighbors first on The spot found
Darwin lying on the ground 50 badly burns
ed as 10 be insensiblc. He was conveyed to
q neighbcring house, but died in great agony
before morning. ltappea.s that the unior>
tunate man, as soon as he had discovered
the fire, ran out Of the house but subsequent.
ly retsr.sd to save his Eve sleeping child
rem. He waa bsdly inkotiGAted 4 NE time,
and entering the burning building, the flames
struck him in The face, and Immediately. os
ing to the amount Of liquor be had drank,
set FIRE to the inside Of his throat and stom,
ach, burning up his tongue, SO that when be
was found that organ was mere crisp. The
children were saved BY ths~ nsighbors; one
Of them was badly scorched. The eldest
boy says senesAl arousd had been going
on in the salocn, and While some one intox-
icated was drawing liquor, b probably set
fre to an old feather bed near the barrel
Everything in the house was burned, and
the children are thus LEFT orphans and unpro>
tided for.-Erchange.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14

Mark Twain Gags: 4 singular prae-
tice has Been introduced on the Pacif.
ic road-that Of ringing bell nc tho
conclusion instead u the commence.
lnert OF repast. As the hotels are
unprovided With bells, those on the
locomotive engines are made to
answer the purpose. There was q
sign on the tavern door,, which read.
'Bare Stake and Dear Meet for Din.
ncr." swallowed q ssbarS stake,
point foremost, and Hare been - stiff
and as straight d i gktHins rod ever
since. Ihad no time for the eAdear
meet" tho the ''bare" was . little on
that order. The engine utesred !
varwhoop. and we, pluneihk intO the
mountains. fonnd Ourselves surround.
ed on al sides by craggy peaks,
impenerable ravines. uniutored say.
ages, and beasts ofprey. There Is 4
vast difference between N American
wilderness and a African kildsfneeD.
besides the mere cousidssation Of
geographical miles In enc YOU are
continually surrounded by black
bears ; in the other By bare blacks.
The woods and mountains and hol.
lows were lined with Indians. They
nuat have been; Cor there were none
sisihae % the Outside.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14
THE PURITAN LOVERS
BY MARION pou0LAss.

Drawn out, like lingering bees. to share
The last, weet summer weather
Beneath the reddening naples walked
Two Puritans together
A youth and maiden. needing not
The woods which round them frightened,
Just conscious Of each others thoughts,
Half happy and half frightened.
Grave were their brows, and fsw,their words,
And coarse their garb and simple
The maiden very cheek seemed shy
To own hsworldly dimrle.
For stern the time: they dwelt with Care;
And Fear was oft conner:
A sober April ushcrcd in
The Pilgrims toilful summer.
And stern their creed :; they tarried hero
Mere descrt-iand sojourners
They must not dream Of mirth or rest,
0od's hunalile isssoH learners. gs g9ef
The temples sacred perfume round ~
Their week day robcs was ciinging
Their mirth Was but the golden bells
On priesti.s .' rtnsrts II ringing, .ef v,ap., 1,
But as to-day they softIy tailed.
That serious youth and maiden. -
Their plainest words strange beauty wore,
Like weeds with dew. drops laden.
The saddest theme had something sweet
The gravest something tender,
While with slow steps they wandered ON,
Mid summers fading splendor.
lie said, "Next week the church will hold
A day of prayer and fasting"
And then he stopped. and bent to pick
A white liie-everlastiug-.
A sve,y bloom, with fadcless leaves:
He gaze it to her sighing
mute confession was his glance,
Her blush y mute replying.
..Mehstabel Y lat last be spokc.)
t'My faircst oDe and dearest!
One thought is ever to my heart
The sweetest and the nearest.
"You read my soul !: you know my wish :
0, grant me its fulfIlhngY'
She answered low. "If Heaven smiles,
And If my fathers willing
No idle passion swayed her heart,
This quaint Nsw England beauty!
Earth was the guardian Of her life:
0bediencc was duty.
Too truthful for reserve, she stood,
Her brown eyes earthward casting,
And held with trembling hand the while
Her white life cverlasting.
Her sober answer pleased the youth
Frank, clear, and gravely cheerful;
Hc lsft her at her fathers door,
Too happy to be fearful.
She looked on high, with earnest plea,
And heaven seemed bright above her;
And when she shyiy spoke his name,
Her father praised her lover,
And when, that night, she sought her couch
With hssd board high and oiden,
Her prayer Was praiss, her pillow down,
And all her dreams were golden.
And still upon her throbbing heart,
In bloom and breath undying,
4 few life everlasting flowers.
Hre lovers gift, verifying.
0 Venus myrtles, fresh and green!
o Cupid's b'ushing roses:
Not on your classic flowers alone
The SACRED Light reposes; ss~.*
Though ssatlsr care nay shisld your bud.
From north winds rude and blasting.
As dear 70 Love, thoss lew, pale aswers
o. white lls-svsrlasting. s
ssAts gnes ts -Aslsss;e Aoaihly Jsv key.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14

Keen pood cornanv or none Nerer h
idle. Ii s sonr hands san't be- Ie us.isiiy es. I.
mind mind hi~sv. r =, snesI AZ ne I ,,"sS NJ. - ~. .
t, t ssr ,orr orn ~ .sI,s.s sr n s", -
WI WhsS xo. ~" .nsss 49,. = . ns.n ~ eise ~ T.; !.
'le Goos .sss' cou,.nv and ,ooa .,,......;.....
- - 80 - y -. s11 80 o1'eIsasioc -
'Ds CO. ~ ana - " !; .H.Ss OS. ~ .,
Your Character cannot ~ ss.sr,;.,i. % No..
60 eaeeP' ~ yoSr :" c.n 4, sce. g - re-
=. - 10 ~ .o,I .,;n 49, - = IN, ~. ,'s1 W.
nr;ak no INA oS - ;r,",;e..;.. [ @ ,;....
/ ~, Ivs I-,,sSase,s.A .-.s,4sn ~;.h;n
vor. ;ncoa,e
When ron retire 10 he'd ,s;ak o,-r vA.i
MN Ma hsen do;,.s dnr;no ,he aar
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14

I'engaeed (says q lawyer) a chasseat Gsl>
way citysto couduct me some few miles into
the Country, and had not proceeded tar shen
il pulled up at the foot Of q hill and the
Irish driver, coming to tho door, Opcned il.
!. What are you at, ,nan7 This isn't where
I orderefyon to stop Whisht,yourb bon-
or, whisAt'!n said Paddy, in an undertone.
I" en- only desaving the beast. Ill Just
hang the door; hell think yer out, an then
he cut up the hill like the very devil -~,ce
lf ho.len't M
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-05-14

A Harashsll Baptist preached in wash>
ington City lately, and took for b., text
|. t;od made man 10 his own image" he
then commencnced, An honest man is the
nohlcst work Of God" Then he made .
long paus<, and looked scarchingly about
the audience, aud then exclaimed, But |
opinc God Almighty hasn't bal . job in this
cir for u,xl on fifteen years"