davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-16


Der elephant .SRfon,eo>" Der l9pn
prei ODER pier ieiner @drter eetSptet bat
ri@ttte in ruri9er @p@e tpieper, ~. Gonz
nerspiQe in Snoiana sro6es unbel IAN.
81 bate bort nit Der ron ieinem Gtoe,,z
Thinner Gorepau9b. aus Der yaser'Yaen
Menasetie e~rfteiserten Glepbantin 2ala.
&oofb, RE f1@ ron ibrer Settle lo68eriiltn,
bate, Elm ni9t b%iQisenp.s unittli6es
&erbiltni6 an8etniipft rne als ser @irz
ter bie9e9en Gin1pru9 erbpb, aIamiB
@ctnec Jpn nit ieinem Riif1el eeeen Die
Banc,; :: gum Slid .,pbne. ibn l6npcr ii
perlesen. Der @lrters bolte 99eute bberz
bei UNI ta6 witbence Ibter ;u abinci>
gen. g8eis iibtrem Gintritte rig @pmepI
eintn Dadiparren berab uuc .lhleuoetrte.
p%enitlben auf Die Giinbringenben traf
jebp9 Nieu,anoen. Damn er9rif era ben
6unp, wel6er neten i'm lag unb1 nit
BEN Ct itets ltbr befreunret eepelen mar,
unb2 mari i'm 9t9en 'tas Dad, ispn no
Il leblos berabfel. Wan Yerlu9te bic
@utb beS Gbier8 tur9 6un9er 31 ;abs
men urp CAB ibn1 bts gum Grtttas nidts
~ frel1en sunp 81 laufen. MQein' aud
eas nta4teN ni@t ben minpeten Giinerud
auf Jpn unb TO entldluS man fi@ benn,
i'm j14 ypafen." Man ratnn,t III rielen1
3wedet iNptre pfable.. in Sen 8ppen, q, an
oenens Seat rno &etten fi9er befeft9t
wtroen, unh bteie wtreen' rann In &C.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-16
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y- Ser. Staaten, Sbligationen. .e,
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rs - I'M 1@tatus 8re's u. Dantar.e 81
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@iaius Bros u. Dunbar.
~ g. Ser. Staaten &eiiepd0e - = g14A
,ur Retit mas unS tn europa belorsen MIR a~uf'sA%
ronspteftt. 49,
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= .F$ ~ q. 49, sw-f Eg
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IN, i.r,ais.rn Ser st1e s.ntn geermSs.n, lupte t.n gerr- ~
hut beH tiben dbernet naen mir, fur Auspdrtige seBer
hd5ise Commit Fsnsbtre6 nuus; ebenlO bic
Beleeun9 bon @apitalien ~ 4
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@elber In DeutI1lann !
pelae tei unierea ~burttsea Gorreiponbenteu fur ~unletesr
He@uung uieSereelegt roeroen. fouie oura rns tn
DtutIal1us etass,ossa:n Vs'str sab1sn ptr bier tn
@s!p aus. wv - #..5Fe
@iQiuS Bros u. Dunbar.H
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-16
Ser Gin uub oier,iaite Gouares.
DIE r---n1FTTfTl
Walbinstun, 6. Dee.
9enat.

Se""'' %
Der Senat rerlammelte ii9 Wltttasa
.129ubr unoe rarrn IS Mfitslierer 9e9en<
w,drtig. Die Beelaubt9un9en Der Se'
natoren Rom iretnien rpuroen prd|entirt
unp auf pen5Eil6 sele9t.
Cameron ret9te cine nit $4,000
l1nterlhriften Derlebene petition ponBiirz
germ son Nbilapelpbia ein> in welber
@pnereE erlu1t miro Die llnabbdn9tafeit
Der &spublif Guba an,uertennen.
Die Yetition ,ri.e oprlaufe auf cen
Slid 9ele9t.
i Drafe rei&tleine Bill EN- melde
bic Surisciction Der Ser. Staoten Sc
rtdte n1ber pefnirt uno resulirty ~
@iHtamS, cine Blu fir Me9uliz
r,lne Der GbineliGsn emigration mad
ben Ser. @taaten. ~ Gpntratte fir Der,
9letden emigration ..feQtn 1unseifsli@
urp ftrafbar iein. ,e% ~ " ,,,>', ~. 'zZTr,5,lI
Il Craig rei@t cine Biu elm fir Mnz
wenoung Der @eleBe aus has &ertreben
Der puly9anttiie in l1tab,7 q. ''s
Senator &amey rei@t einen 8e>
l9luB Elm, burd mel9en Der Yrdl toent
eriu6t wirp BEN Senat iiber ben Nufent>
talt ceSsl6tb. 8m~ WcDcu9al in pemz
bina Mittbeilun9 gu MAIDEN"
Sans.
Die Yerlaieosnen Gbeile ser 8ot19aft
oes Yrdtoenten wureen an Committee
iiberwiel en,
Butler pm Mai. rei@te cine 8tQ
Elm fir Mufbehun9 ees Nnlt5nauer @e>
ieBes.
Sill rei9te cine Sill iber pasTranco
Yripileeiun, Elm. "
@tlltamse cine Biu Die 36ae aui
|6als, &aFse, Sbee, Sdreibz unc Druid
Yapier aufsubeben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-16
@&ifB<@ pntrafte
tar Darnpf- uss seselI&ife su ben ttutsfeu 9retftn
tei
@tnnts 99ro's u. Dunbar.
Maentur Der Bremer uub 9ambur9tr
9pH=Da

pa%daae.preiit ,attbart tn @oIb. III : =
Bremen une 9an,burs na& Ne~ GIT urt
s4e. - ,'*Ys ~ ms Baltimore: q n.iaEs sy% j.
+. .2wtf@enbed: Grrahfene $40, 3iabtr ssa 1 ii
10 Satreu $50. Sausltnse 81.
Bon 9lep gort mad 8rsmen unb 9ausburs:
: 3p.ite eaiate: Grwa6fese 81, &iubeer s.a. =.
SIS 10 Saaren IS, Sauoltnee frtt. q Eaa. -
3wflGeubed: pa&iene So, &iaser BON I, bis
10 Satren 1850 duStnse frei. , ~ Who'll
G%rpte.t,pn txet Yta1 u64entli@. -7t Cd Tegr.
@iaius 8vu'5 u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-16

eusl;h i: es s.lansss cine 6dmisris f:it ~ ~beeitisen, mel
DE- bic 9lec5te felt jdhrbu1oertel, ~uerBebenS 3t. ~bejetti0en Iud.
ten. - ID ,
Gins aus CrGntern %beR.benbe HleSijiu, peNbe in ibrer2Dir.
furs ne!l,tI:neer If als ale: aus Nlinneralien Suiamnerae-
festet I.iNs;en. uub treIhe f. anaenetn1 fir ben @eihmad 1T
pe Gansc, t:ete i'd ben &ran:en in metnea S'iengs.
Or. erasmus ssinslop's
&eber uno Ma9en .Sp;en9e
TT oas tc.c ano neusfs ,nas sic ,nssernt gtsmire 5u Sage g.
forbert bat.-Iiefelbe beneht aus srpeitrlei arsracten aus zen,
DiauisareiG, it aani uniditlid'. unb bdt tenasd tiesi6e
9Dirtuae rie tas Werenriat. Mle Der Sc unbheit u%ahtleili9c
ptuen isl.en surb Die eu5sass ~persranst mersen. ueser.
Sauftnt Geriu@e' 81" 2
bat Der gatteter Der ecs.nss ean,it stnadt sts er bisislbs tsn1
publitu.a enpfabl unb ete er bieielbe 70 nett StrsoQfplnnaeti
,uie lie lest ie.-Sbete;b bie(el6e tenen 0eiln,ad BON Dteei>
ATM bat, eathalt lie ane be;lenpen Giseaiba item ber Hartfeu
NtebtSin rtue eeren f1dblihe 8efanbtteils.
Sn SdUea SON Dsspepiia, 8i1tSien ue5eln, 9ertebsune.
Aopii@u,er;eu. 5dnrrrtotben, WaIeriudt vaS Weibliden
&rarftsittn. it bie 9ssenee elm pei b%epdbrtsres Dfuhhl az
ale ieae ~e!eltaiten unb ttsilwetie fbaolt&tn. Wlrtllren, !wel1e
~aep6bnlid, in iclden 0iaen anseualht trprben. Ills Elm anti
Stat6(es Mistel febt Is uueergleidlid oa une 1T beler ais ALI
III 3eitunetn seprieisnen Wlittel unb 8eridreibunsea son
Aer3ten.
Is nirp sarantirt saS Sober, pelder etnn.al Doctor Grasz
mus W:uelrps Sebtr une Maaen QD5enee eebrat&l
BAT, ne rittsr Elm TbTaaruassuhtsl, '9ul0sr aropfsn 0ses
Dtlea Netnreu :rire. -.
Gtreu!ayt unb sbu.o. GarSs m.rsen an aDieasrtaafer TO-
fenfr rel strientet. 49,.
Nrinale Sro., Gissntban,er..
70 Yiaittn Gane 9few Ncrf ia ot9s4@s stf 80"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-16
Norab<ut1hen 4lopo IN Bremea

Eab wtr ermi&tist @insaalunsen an3uneb.ren, welpe
bur4 bic etnselntn yshauter Der ete1 ansesebenet
eduber an Ste te,eih neten Gmpfdneer fofenfret ausse-
iablt weroen. Bel &ini enbuna BON 0elSern an uus tf
Ste Mbredt sts a~siensers une &mpfdnsers Il II an,
'Iueeben: - F". 81 -%
i~ablunaen opn tbtm ~ IA m te jur aus5atlrrs
bird Sic uuterjei9ueteu a neenumneu. Def ltetse
Gnapfdneer ser betrefenteu AnretIuns bat FUR 9etun8
aentdntt a III untera etGnen unb I'D tura &enauue
Ses NaueuS un6 Wptnorts bes Abb enberS su teatranten.
@tQiuS 8rp'3 II. Dunbar,
asenttn hes Nerbbsutf&eu 2less fur ben poa'dnmet..
funas.Yertetr. IN,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-16
8rkaihe.
Ht1t 6o9e9pIIf WpIpsN NV: ~
r.. J., H:t b

Elite >eatjdtr 8ritft biz bis gum IA. Dec. ,.
s. nitt absebslt psrbea fnb: " iss iii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08
sPECrAL NOTICES.
Exuberant Health

Is blessing vouchsafed to few. Even
those who have been favored by nature
with strong constitutions and vigorous
frames are apt 10 neglect the precau ions
dewments. Indeed, as a rule, the more
nealJhy and robust q man is, the more
liberties he is inclined to take with his
own physique. Z 1t Is some consolation to
that hey can be 30 invigorated and built
up, Dr. q proper use of the means which
Scien ce mas placed at their disposal. as to
nave much better chance of long life and
exemptions from disease and pain than
the most athletic of their fellows who are
foolish enough to suppose themselves In.
Vulnerable, and act accordingly. ~ elf
It's not too much to say that more than
nalt the people of the civilized world need
an occasional tonic, to enable them to sup.
minds, which the fast life OF this restless
age occasions. In fact, pure, wholesome,
UReIc1tt1g tonic is the grand desid6ratum
OF the busy millions. and they have the
article in HOSTEL rER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS. 1t is a st0naiT10L medicine: ie 1t inn
and 1nv1gorateS delicate constitutions. Its
reputation and its sales have steadily In
creased. Competitive preparations have
been introduced Gd L5bitssDa, and, as far as
the public is concerned, al auusedna. In the
hope of rivaling 1t; but they have all either
persisted IN the attempt or been left far In
the rear. 1t has been the great medical
success Of the present century, and it is quite
certain that no proprietary medicine In
this country is as widely known or as gem
orally used. ~
Ten lightning presses. running inces-
sanity (Sundays excepted) the whole year
| through, barely supply the demand for
| the Illustrated Almanac, in which the ma
| forth, the circulation now being over five
millions a year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08


FoaT WAYNE is a city that mas been
blessed with a Democratic admins
tration for years. OF course. its fnan-
ces are managed with the prudence,
skill and economy Characteristic OF
that party. The Gazette gives the ex-
penditures of that city. for the past
year, as S95, 1868 SO. OF this amount,
s14, 665 81 was cash paid fos the re-
demption of coupons. A great many
city orders are outstanding in Fort
Wayne, and, profiting by the example
of our financial solons. the City Coun.
ell there talk Of funding the orders
in ten per cent. bonds. This strikes
the intelligent business men of that
city as bad financiering, and the plan
is denounced through the columns OF
the press. What the people there
would think of the financial sagacity
that transfers six per cent. indebt-
edness into a tsosnty-tao0 per cent. in
debtedness. may be inferred from the
ferceness with which they oppose the
funding of six per cent. orders into
ten per cent. bonds. They are wofully
behind the times up North. The
Mayor and Council of Fort Wayne
ought to subscribe for one of our city
papers aud learn wisdom from the
weekly meetings of our sagaciou;
City Fathers"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08
The Committee from VInCennes.

The following gentlemen compose
the committee appointed by the citi
zens of Vincennes to visit New Alba
ny in the interest of the proposed
New Albany and Vincennes railroad:
Col. G.. M. Allen, Hon. Thomas r.
Cobb, James G. Denny, Judge Baker,
Ulysses Herbert, and l.. l.. Watson.
Vincennes is wide awake to the i'm
portance of this enterprise, and will
do her full share in furtherance OF
tn. A. Commercial.
The construction of the E., I'll. &
N. Railroad seems to be creating a
tremendous futtering among the
towns grouped around the Falls OF
the Ohio. They are making great
to do over sundry railroad projects
which they desire rather than have
hopes of completing. The Vincennes
and New Albany Road would prove q
much poorer investment than the
New Albany and Chicago Road, and
that certainly is poor enough. The
great route from the Northwest tc
the Gulf will be through Evansville
and there viii be no preventing trad,
and traffic between Chicago and th,
South from ultimately taking tina
direction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

turned the several notes the farmer
had given him-made present of
them to a child of the farmer. The
evening before his departure he in
formed his friends, who had all learned
to love him, of the secret which he
had so long kept to himself. He was
a wealthy orphan. Doctors had told
him, at the age of fifteen, that he
could not live to become OF age. de
at once left an Eastern boarding
school and came out here to the farm
er's home. He returned and studied
during the Winter, became Interested
in seeing the farmer increase his do
mains, and donated the money with
which the additions were made. The
trunks contained the. fashionable
clothing he wore during the Winter
months. Secresy regarding the money
received by him had been enjoined
upon the farmer during all the
ten years; now he is released to do,
or tell, all or little, as he pleased.
The promised consumptive was
saved the aggravations OF disease
dispelIed; and, having grown to be
healthy and robust was satisfied with
the ten years effort to prevent his
becoming an invalid for life. It was
almost useless for the farmer to at
tempt to express his gratitude, un-
bounded as it was, to our hero. He
thinks of him now as a beneiactor
and son, and looks on his broad acres
and can hardly realize that they are
his. Were we to give the name OF
the young man, many of our readers
would at once be convinced of the
truth of the above. This we are for.
hidden to do for the prese Mt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08
Editorial Convention.

About twenty-eight of the news
papers of the State were represented
at the Editorial Convention at Indi-
annapolis on Tuesday. The Journal
of that city speaks of the meeting as
follows:
Pursuant to a call the editors of a
number of the leading and most inf1u-
entail daily and weekly journals in
the State met at the Council Cham
Der, in this city, at two o'clock yester-
day afternoon. effected a temporary
organization and transacted large
amount of important preliminary
business, which cannot but result in
great benefit to the press of the State.
A general interchange of sentimen
was had, and committees were APP
pointed to arrange the business OF
the Convention, which will reassem-
BILE at ten o'clock this morning.
Although the attendance Is not as
large as we had expected, it is COM
posed of representatives of the best
and most influential papers In the
| State. Its members are gentlemen oil
character, who have assembled to con-
slider matters of business for the prac-
teal benefit of all editors and pub
fishers in the State, and from the
feeling manifested and the nature Of
business already presented for the
consideration of the Convention, we
are confident that the meeting cannot
but result in great good.
1t is the intention to form perma
nent organization, that shall eventu
ally embrace every editor and pub
Usher In the State. Such an Associa
ton would soon grow to be power
and it is to be hoped that the presen
expectations of the Convention to
morrow will be realized.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08
FIRsT.CLAss ROMANCE IN OHIO.
all About a Mysterious Farmer and
his Mysterious Farmland.
rFrom the xenia Gazette. Dec. q. /

[From the Xenia Gazette, Dec. 29.l
Not many miles from Xenia resides
a wealthy landholder, or rather a
model farmer. His prosperity during
the last twelve years has often been
the comment of his neighb ors, and OBJ
serving ones have wondered from
whence he has obtained the means
with which he had added farm to farm
and acre 10 acre, unlil he holds up
ward of two thousand acres of the
best land in the whole State of Ohio.
Some ten years since, we have late
" been informed, there appeared at
the farmers door young and stall
wart youth who asked and readily OBJ
tanned employment Although igno-
rant at first Of the duties on farm,
he applied himself, and in a short
time became an adept farmer. He
took as much interest IN the affairs Of
the farmer who engaged him as did
the farmer himself
When the month of December
came. the first one after his advent on
the farm, he informed the family that
he would absent himself during the
Winter, but would return in early
Spring and work another year. He
| brought two trunks when he came
there the preceding Spring, the con-
tents of which had never been dis
played. These he left with the farm
er, with the simple precautionary
remark, to never allow them to be
disturbed, or, at least, unless | should
be absent two years" If gone longer,
they were at liberty to open and ap-
propriate their contents. He carried
nothing away with him except the
suit he had on; nor did he accept his
Summers wages when rendered by
the farmer. He took his note, pay
able in five years, and left.
April of the following year came.
and the wonder of the family over
the youths strange proceedings was
still fresh, when one pleasant morn
ing they were all gladly surprised to
see their help again. He brought q
large trunk, similar to one of the two
he had left there during the Winter
The ensuing year the young man anC
the farmer became greatly attached
In August the farmer purchased al
, adjoining farm, and paid for it in cash
When the years work was com
pleted, again were the incidents o
! the preceding year repeated. Th'
, young man took another note, left hi
trunk, and went away. He only eau
toned the farmers family, as before
regarding his three trunks.
, When April came round again on
hero returned. In May following tn
farmer purchased another adjoininy
farm of one hundred acres, and PAL
for it in cash. This going away an
returning continued for the last TEL
E years up to the present December
Q Each year the farmer purchased NOR
: land. Every year, in December, tn
= farmers help left him, taking tn
farmers note, and every followin
April he returned. He never too
g trunk nor baggage away, but Away
r brought more when he returned.
J. Last week the help. now grown t
< manhood, strong and sturdy in min,
t and frame, left the farmer, took ava,
all his accumulated baggage, and re
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

THE Macon Telegraph says that
the Georgia farmers are now freely
entering into contracts with freedmen
for the current year. Prices range
from s65 to 1925 in money and rations.
About $50 is the average. The sys-
tenn of planting upon shares is less
popular than it was a year ago. The
plan of paying men according to their
worth Is now universally recognized
and adopted. The Telegraph adds
that there is a friendly feeling every
where prevailing between the white
and black races of Georgia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

THE tendency of civilization is
evidently toward lessening the num-
Der of hours of study for children.
An English paper says:
In Germany an experiment. Is be-
ing made upon lads at school, with
the object of discovering whether
more study cannot be got out of and
more learning driven into them. by
keeping them hard at it, as boy
wouldNsay, in the morning, and allow
ing them to devote the whole after
noon to play"
The fact is, that four hours of good
hard study in the morning is as much
as should be required Of any child
under fourteen years of age, girls
especially Nea0 York San.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

TIE Williamsport Republican wants
to know of the whereabouts Of VIII
LIAM WILSON, Jr., who left his home
on the 18th day of December. IN a
state of insanity. and has not been
heard from since His hight is i've
feet seven inches; has black hair,
dark blue eyes, fair complexion, and
sandy whiskers. His place of resi-.
dence Is two and a half miles south
of Walnut Grove.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

> THE following officers were elected
at the last State Teachers Associa-
ton for the ensuing year: President,
j. M. Olcott, of Terre Haute; Vice
Presidents, George P. Brown, of Rich
mond. j. II. Smart, of Fort Wayne;
Secretary, J. K. Waits, of Attica
Treasurer. j. T. Merrill, of Lafay-
cite; Executive Committee. A. G,
Shortridge of Indianapolis, A. M.
Cow of Evansville, E. Fl. Stately OF
Frankfort.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

A COMFORTABLE DIvIDEND.-On
Monday afternoon the First National
Bank of this city declared its usual
semi-annual dividend of 8 per cent,
payable to the stockholders on de-
mand.-N 4. Commercial.
We doubt whether any other bust
ness In New Albany is able to make
semi-annual dividends of eight per
cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08
Or. Burton,s Tobacco AntidOteE

WARRANTED TO REMOVE DESIRE FER ToRAccH 10
slteg vegetable aud harmless II ETlRes and eZtenes
the bpod invigoraes the system possesses great
ing a strengthening power, is an excellent tnc ana
appedzSr, enables the stomach to digest the eariest
food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust
health Sn1okers ant elbes0ers for SIXTY years cured
Price FIT per box interesting Yatse ON the
injurious ects of tobacco, with lists Of onials, REF
ersnces, etc NSENr FEE Agents wantsA Address
- Dr. I. r. ABBOTT, Jeyeey City, N ).
TESTINTOII AhS-
PosrMAsrER's fEsTIxoNY.-I received a box of Bur-
toms Antidote froAQ Rev. N. 06lton and find it
eectual cure S. GATsHAL, Connton Harrison Co, o.
FRoM THE o. S. TRAasuRY, Setretayy,s 0sce-Please
send supply Of the AATIDoTEI The recsired has
done its srork SURELY. o. 7. EDGAR.
Fnox Nsw HAxrsHrRA fare PR1sOs.-Geunemen
of nfusnce here having cured of the appetite for
rly for the prisoners Of thif inNtintion
JosEPH MAYO WsrdeINof n. H. State Prison.
BASxzR's TEsTIMeyY Din. Burton's Antidote for
TOBACCO Psfts deeoBsptiSt e3 all claisASsI for IT,
W. MANI, kst Nat. Bank, New Albany, Ind.
A CLERGYNAS's TEsTIxoNY.--ONEN$ox OF ANTIDorE
cured my brotherk end myself 1t SEvAR FANS
Rev ". SHOEMAKER, Kelley Station, Pa
FRox TIE Police HEADQUARTERS, LYAS, MAss.-I
hare gained sFtrtg-fUe pounds of esh In thr months by
using Dr. Btons Anfidote, and all deire foNobaecO is
removed. WIZ L. VAN, JR.
FROM <IE SOUTHERN HOWE JOURNAL, BAISIMoRE,
MD.9Ae box Of Burton's Antidote removed AdesiTs
1t TO gil our readers 7. z. SLAYER, EditRr.
Fer SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Trademarks x CePyTi0hted.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

Mr.. PARKE GoDwIN, one of the
editors of the New York EUeaing
Past row in Europe, is finishing his
History OF France. The first vol
ume was published by HARPER q
BROTHERS several years ago, and
elected at home and abroad the high
os+ communication.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08

HOW To GET PATENTs.-For opin-
ion, no charge. Send sketch and descrip-
t1on- For application, send model, not
over one foot In size, and SIG first Govern
lent and stamp fees. Specifications, draw
ings, caveats; assignments prepared; re-
Jected claims prosecuted. Also, 1nterfer
ences, extension OF patents, and appeals.
Address MUM q CO., No. 3 Park Row,
New York. tsp q de22 d3nd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-08
are quite large:
ROsEATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re.

RosEATE ANTIcIPATIoNs.-Ata re-
cent dinner given to Mr.. CoLFAx by
the Union League of Philadelphia.
that gentleman predicted the follow
ing good things which would follow
the inauguration of the new Admin
istration:
THE most searching retrenchment,
honesty, efficiency and higher charrac-
ter connected with the public service !;
rigid guardianship of the Treasury
against unwise and extravagant
schemes; a financial policy which
shall maintain our credit untarnlsh--
ed. appreciate our currency, and
place US on the firm rock of specie
payments"
We hope all this may be fulfilled
literally and quickly; yet we cannot
forget the philosophical darkey's re-
mark to the effect = dat white man am
mighty onsartain."