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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
FRED. sCHUEREANN. w. b. BURFoRD.

OPERA I1RU8 STORE,
IS SOUTH FIRST STREET,
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EVANSVILLE, IND.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
VTYANTED-AN AGENT In each town

wTYANTED--AN AGENT In each town
WV to take the Agency for the sale Of
BRADSTREETS RUBBER MOULDING and
WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sides,
bottom, top, and centre of doors and win
dows. The sale Is beyond anything ever
i've Dollars per day can be made. Send
for agents circular. First who apply Sc
cure a bargain. ]. r. BRADSTREET q
CO., Boston, Mass.
YHHE GRECIAN BEND.-The best game
II Tor the Holidays. DAVIS q BRO, T22
SAMSON St, Philadelphia.
WWYILLIAM PARRY'S Raspberries and
wv Blackberries brought 81 per quart.
100 acres best varieties Fruit Trees, Vines
and Plants. Send stamp for catalogues
and club rates to Cinnaminson p. u. New
Jersey.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
1000 Agents Wanted.

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One writes, - can sell 900 in month";
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be secured by prompt application. No free
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this book. Address r. w BLISS q CO.,
TOfadO Obfn-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
Book Canvassers Wanted

THO canvass for the popular work, FOUR
Il YEARS IN THE OLD WORLD. $4,000
already sold. A Handsome Holiday Pres
ent. Now is the time to make money.
Send for terms to w. @. PALMER, JR.,
ii Bible House, New York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07


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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
American Company Richly Scented
TOILET SOAPS.
Honey, GIyCeFlne, Elder Flower,
BOuQuet, and Palm,

In quality, style, and perfume Warranted
equal to the English, and sold fully 80 per
cent. cheaper, which accounts for the
great falling OF in the demand for the
foreign soaps, and the unprecedented sue
now sold everywhere in the United States.
McKEONE, VAN HAGEN q CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
IS Barclay Street, New York.
81 south Front street, Philadelphia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07

Great Disfribufi0T

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
A PENNY SAVED .
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SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL FOR
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
The GREAT METROPOLIS,

A MIRROR OF NEW YORK,
Is creating a furore wherever seen, un-
equaled in the book trade. 1t is destined
tn an fnmanSa GALE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07

" UNTER'S GUIDE AND TRAP
0 PER'S COMPANION.-Howt TO HINT
anu trap all animals, to tan furs, make
traps. boats, &C. Worth $40 TO any farmer
or BOY. Beware of bogus Receipts" Well
printed and bound. 81 pages; only Is cts.
Five for 81. Address ID. HUNTER a. CO.,
Hfnsdale. N. H.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
0ROOElxE E,
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FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES,

We viii, during the month of January,
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets Of the Great City !
Only 81 rs per copy.

Send for circulars and see our terms, and
a full description of the work. Add ess
JONES BROTHERS q Co. Cincinnati, o. !;
Chicago, I'LL, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-07

TaE INVASION OF. THE CRIMEA:
It's origin, and an account of its pro-
gresS down to the death of Lord Rag
Ian. By ALEXANDER WILLIAM KING
LAKE. Vols. and II. New York: Har-
per Brothers.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
u. 5. Senator'S Elected.
MA1xr-.>IN,pAL HAN1,N.


Republicans throughout the country
will hear with pleasure the announce
ment of the return of Hannibal Ham
lin to the Senate of the United States.
They have lively recollection that
he should have been placed on the
Presidential ticket with Mr.. Lincoln
IN 1s64-that simple justice to him
then would have protected the country
from the irightiul calamity of the all
ministration OF Andrew Johnson, aud
they will ;eioice as we'll ir this partial
and tardy measure OF justice to Mr.
Hnnlin as in the fact that 'as councils
OF the nation viii again have the bene-
fit Of his solid ability and great expe-
rience in public affairs. The election Of
Mr. Hamlin took place at Augusta
yesterday, he having received IN the
Senate % votes to 2 for A. z. Gould,
Dem; in the House. lis to 80 Tor
Gould, and 2 scattering
Mr.. Hamlin was born in Paris, Ok
ford County, Maine, in August, 1909,
and is consequently now in his Goth
year.
He was admitted to practice law in
1888. Soon thereafter he entered pub
lie lite, of which he has seen much du-
ring the past 80 years.
Up to the time of the passage OF the
Kansas Nebraska act, which he regar-
ded as an act Of bad faith. Mr.. Hamlin
had faithfully and ably served the
Democratic party. He recorded his
vote against that iniquity; and, while
nominally adhering to the Democratic
party during the following two years,
his vote was always found recorded on
the side of human rights, whenever
that question was presented. After
the nomination OF Buchanan and the
adoption OF the Cincinnati Platform,
he came to the conclusion that the
Democratic party was no longer Dem
ocratic IN tact. So, on the 18th OF June,
1856, in his place IN the Senate, he
proclaimed his final separation from
that taithless party.
Mr.. Hamlin served with dignity,
impartiality, and usefulness, as Presi-
dent OF the Senate during four years
Of the war, and sometime after the
assassination OF Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. H.
was appointed Collector Of the Port
OF Boston by Mr.. johnson. This 20
sition he held till A. J commenced
swinging round the circle when he
resigned (Aug. %, 1860, and retired
t. his little TAI m in Maine. Tbs 1t
was prompted by the incest ssns,. OF
honor. HIS fidelity TO the primo Piles
OF the Republican party no one doubt
ed; and while Mr.. 10 nsol w.s well
aware that he ha no more earnest
opponent OF what ne called his policy
than the ex-Vice-Prssident, it is not
81 all probable that he would have
braved public opinion by removing
him. Therefore he might have re.
U4fned, bad bs chosen 70 do 20, -
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
S.lett Ygoetrp,
THE FRINGE AND THE WIDOW.

Do some justice unto Islam, though tn,
prophet you dsown,
There are truths even in the Koran like thu
fossils in the stone,
In the old Arabian legends there may still
be clearly seen
Praise Of virtue, sense Of honor, often deicat,
and keen.
Many Caji has unravelled With . subtl,
glance of wit,
The most tangled skein Of falseh ood wbicl
pe'iurer could knit;
OF q has the "" II h stood tp f,r the wesl
"a ~, tie rong-
The Aierler Q. ,he evil, or Avenger of th,
wrong;
There has often been true dealing in the ori
entail gate,
Which some ermined christian judges nigh
do we'll to initiate.
There the balance has been steady, there the
sword has had an edge,
And the Vizier feared the Dervish who had
sat begging At the gate.
=
When the Gross in Spain was broken, and the
Moors her sceptre swayed.
In his royal town csliph fair stately
palace made,
Pleasant was the vide arched mansion, with
its quantity figured walls,
And the silver.sprinkling fountains in its
marble paven halls,
Arabesauss filled every chamber with q wild
fantastic grace,
And the Koran's golden cyphers made nys>
terry ofthe llace;
Rich the tracery Of each lattice, carven sha, .
with master craft
And the mouldings wrought like lace-worL on
each tall and slender shaft
Sudden glimpses Of trees waving with fresh.
ness to the eye
Came through pillard courts Gil open to the
soft blue summer sky,
And around it we're sweet gardens, sunny
clumps of scented bloom,
Duskyk vershadowing alleys with cool de-
licious gloom.
Near the palace poor widow had . small
paternal field,
Whore the Prince fair pavilion for his
pleasure wished to build,-
Only this one charm was wanting to CON.
plete it to his heart
But no bribe could tempt the widow with her
little plot TO part.
Wear'ed by his vain en.reaties, he at last put
forth his hand,
And raised up his dome Of pleasure on the
violated land.
Weak and iriendless was the widow-her op
pressor proud ana strong
But she went before the Cadi, and bore wit
ness to the wrong.
On day th7 Prince was walking in his gar
den planted there.
With joyous heart beholding his pavilion
shining fair;
The old cadi then came kneeling, and i'm
plored, in lowly mood,
Leave 10 fill sack beside him from the soil
on which they stood.
It was granted. and he filled i; then the old
man, turning round.
Asked the Caliph to sssis, him while he rails
ed it from the ground,
Smiled the Prince at tue eutreaty, thinking
oil was done in mirth,
Raised the sack, but dropped full quickly his
strange burden to the earth.
at is heavy said the Cadi, land thou cans
no, bear the weight;
Yet lis but a little portion Of the widows
whole estate.
Side by side with that poor widow thou
must stand at Allahs bar
"And in that majestic Presence, prince and
beggar eqsal are.
"And if thou, o princel art burdened with q
load of earth 50 small
what wilt thou answer Allah, when he
charges thee with alp
The sharp arrow reached his conscience, and
atoning tor his guilt.
Like king. he gave the widow the pavilion
he had built. PARISH MAGAZINE.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
NO 5

to the Lower House az a War Dem.
ocrat. He has since uniformly acted
with the Republican party, and in
1867 presided over the State Conven-
ton at Williamsport. Mr.. Scott is
now about Al years of age. Many OF
the newspapers say that he was the
son OF tanner, and some of them
credit him with knowledge OF bis
la,her's business, but the truth is that
John Scott never pursued the curriers
art. His father was the Hon. John
Scott who represented the District OF
which Huntingdon County formed .
part in the National House Of Rep.
ressntatives from 1929 to 1881.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
MINNEsorA-A ALEXANDER RAMSEY.

The Hon. Alexander Ramsey, who
has been reelected to the u.
Senate by the Legislature of Minneso
ia, was born in DauphiE County, nea,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, September
s, 1915, and since 1928, has been more
or less IN public lite. He was appoin.
ted Governor OF the new Territory OF
Minnesota by President Taylor, in
1s49, and continued in office unit.
1858 It was during his administra-
tiou that the Sioux alf-breeds were
removed from Lake Pepin; and he
was also instrumental in negotiating
treaties, at ditferant times, with the
Sioux Nation, and the Chippewa In
dians, on Red River. Mr.. Ramsey
was chosen Mayor of St. Paul IN 1852,
and Governor of the State of Min
nesota in 1858, continuing in Office un-
til 1862, when he retired from the
Gubernatorial chair only to take his
seat n 1868 in the Upper House OF
Congress tor the term which expires
on the 4th Of March next. Mr.. Ram
sey, while not one OF the most bril-
liant men in the Senate, is q faithful
worker, attentive to his duties, and
generally sound in his views Of public
N. Y. Tribune Jan. 20.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04

"A street preacher has been arres-
ted in Toledo on the change that he
did unlswtully make agreat noise out.
cry and clamor, to the annoyance and
disturbance OF divers good and paaos
tal OtiaanAs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
INpIANA-DASIRL d. PRArr.

Mr.. Cnmback's name being with.
drawn. the Hon. Daniel D. Pratt, of
Logansport, was nominated tor Seaa-
tor and the latter was elected in joint
convention 1t uoou, Jan. q.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
MIssouRI-CARL SEIZURE.

The State OF Missouri-so largely
peopled by Germans, and redeemed
20 Freedom IN great measure by their
aid-yesterday elected to the United
States Senate the first German ever
chosen to that body, and the most &C
complished German orator and states
man in America. He has also the ad-
ded distinction OF having done more
than any other to turn tte Germans,
who all have strong love of liberty
tor themselves, to believe also in free.
dom for all men. Gen. Carl Schurz is
a wise, clear, philosophical, ideal man,
whose practical life is determined by
principles, and is the result Of sound,
penetrating thought, and not passion
or temptation. He will take promi-
nent position in the Senate by his
readiness as speaker and his cosmo-
politan experience, and will command
respect by his varied knowledge, habit
of careful thorough thought, and cour-
teouS manners.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
SONG


datner the earlands of aatumn nov.
Meet for the marriage duy.
ana the golden leaves on tfefshhfal brow
Shall cover the tresses gray.
for tue blossoms Of promise that, leue ago,
We're twined for their nup.ial dssa.
Sro"ns Of Iuinliment We now bestov-.
Crowns for the summers gone
i'Te' nM mas len them so much Of youth.
The blessing Of age shall leave,
vi Joy IN life. and the love and truth
iney gave, and they now receive.
'"s. ss Is .ne sorrow and shared the pain.
Shed is the measure Of tears
D.c peace ana conten'meut and love remaia
10 brighten their golden wears,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
DELAwARE-THI BAYARps.

DELAwARE-THI BAYARDs.
The Hon. James A. Bayard, now
holding seat III the United States
Senate by Executive appointment, was
yesterday elected by the Legislature
OF Delaware to serve out the term
which expires on the 4th of March
next, and his son, Thomas Bayard,
was chosen on the same day for tuli
term OF six years, commencing on the
4th of March, with the XLIst Con-
gress. The Bayards are a notable
family in Delaware, and are said by
malicious persons to carry the little
State in the family pocket. James A.
Bayard, the father Of the present SEN
ator OF the same name, emigrated
from Delaware to Pennsylvania in
1896, and appeared the following year
in Congress tr-m that State, where he
gained high reputation as consti-
ntlonal orator and champion OF the
Federal A Administration of J obn Adams.
Subsequently be served two terms in
the United States Senate, and was one
OF the Commissioners sent out to ne
gotiate treaty of peace with Eng
land, in 1913. James A. Bayard, the
present Senator, is an eminent lawyer,
and served with distinction in the U.
s, Senate, from 1851 to 1864. He
was elected for still another full term,
but resigned his seat in January, 1864.
In April, 1867. he was appointed by
the Governor of Delaware to fill va
cancy caused by the death of George
R. Riddle, and has served to the pres
ert time under that appointment. Du-
ring the war Mr.. Bayard was . court
ly Copperhead. He is man Of much
Intellectual power and great dignity
of character-one who wears the SEN
atoral honors as though created espcc-
tally for him.
Thomas Bayard is the son OF his
father, and like hum, has the reputa-
sion OF being a clever lawyer. We
believe he has not yet achieved great
ness in the domain of politics. Both
the Senators Bayard are, Of course,
Democrats, Of dignifed, conservative,
but ultra type.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04
PExNsYLyANIA-JoHN Scorr


Mr.. Scott, the new U. S. Senator
elected from Pennsylvania, is one OF
the few examples OF public man in
this country attaining to the Senate
without being first a member of the
lower House, or having flleu impor-
tant positions under the State Govern
ment in the commonwealth from
which he comes Born at Alexandria
in Huntingdon County, one of the
| asst important counties in the State,
and still backward in its educational
facilities, he succeeded in obtaininga a
far education aud fitting himself tor
the study OF law He was originally
Democrat, but one OF those Demo
c.als who opposed the Presidential
p collections OF Mr.. Buchanan, nearly
all OF whom like him are now acting
with the Republican party. Mr.. Scott
was in 1861 the Democratic candidate
tor the State Senate from the Hunt
ingdon District, but was defeated
though the next year he was elected
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHANDLER.
Zachariah Chandler was elected to the
United States Senate by the Legisla
ture of Michigan tor the third time
Yesterday. Mr.. Chandler is native
OF Bedford, n. H., and was born in
1913. He was tor many years sue
cesstul merchant in Detroit, and was
elecJsu Mayor of his adopted city in
1851. In 1852 he was the Whig can
didate for Governoilo lot Michigan, and
was defeated by Robert McClelland,
Democrat, receiving 1860 votes to
42,79s foi McClelland, and $3.50 for
Christy, Free Soil. In 1857 he was
chosen United States Senator to sue
ceed Gen. Lewis Cass, and was leelec-
ted in 1868. During his II years
service in the Senate he has risen to q
prominent place, and has for sometime
been the efficient Chairman of the
Committee on Commerce, while ser.
wing as member of several other
Committees. He is faithful and at
tentive member of the Senate, vig-
orous rather than brilliant dehater, a
decided advocate tor protection to
American industry, and Radical who
actually believes in Radlcalism.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-02-04

S E L L G L NJ | S CE L L A NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-04
R,soIutions of city council.

At meeting OF the members of the City
Council OF Charleston, hold May l, 1863. the
following DIT, on. wero present: Mayor Clark;
Aldermen Geddngs, Potter, Whilden, Honour.
voigt, Oiney, Cade, Lnds;rom, Moore and
Dereef.
Alderman Oluey vas called to the chair, when
the following preamble aud resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. A judicial decision has been given
in Tho case Of Pill. bury ct al. against the Att
ing aiayor and Aldermen, aud al order issued
by the court, requiring them to vacate their
seats; and whereas 1t Is fit end proper that the
Aldermen should give expressl0l to their ZEN
tinents and feelings as 10 tho relation which
has heretofore existed between them and tho
Mayor; therefore
Resotoed, That tho thanks OF the City Coun-
e,l are due to the Hon. George W Clark. for
the courtesy anu impartiality with which he
has presided over this cody. as well as for til ,
zeal, energ, and ability with which he has dis
charged thu duties of Mayor. to which in q
great degree is ATTRIBUTE bic tn, qu.et, good
order, and INCREASED prosperity OF the city.
ResoIued, That copy Of these proceedings
be pres euted to MIR. Clark, and that they be
published1n the daily papers.
The Alayor returned thanks III feeling and
earnest manner, while no took occasion to re-
view tho past and to remark upon the present
condition OF things, when the meeting ad-
inuruod sine die.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-04

TIE TRUMpBr AT THE ORPHANS FArR.-The
silver trumpet, to have been awarded to the
fire company which received the largest num-
ber Of votes at the Orphans Fair at Schachte's
Hall, will be replaced by another and more
massive one, photograph Of which may be
seen at the Washington Light Infantry Fair.
The new trumpet with the nozzles, lanterns
and one hundred feet OF hose belonging to the
last named Fair, will form one grand prize, to
be given to the fire company which receives
the largest number Of ballots. The proceeds
will le divided between the Orphans and the
Washington Fair, where the balloting will take
place. There are now two strings to the bow,
esch srong enough to draw the greenbacks
from the pockets OF tho coolest. VIII not every
visito, to the Fair tonight remember the Or
phsns and the Washington Fair?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-04
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP.

AUCTION SdLE5 1HfS DAI.
IIz1TcH BRUINS will sell at II o'clock. at the
old Postoffice, valuable property In Hayne-
street.
j. FRASER MATHEwEs will sell at II O'Clock,
at his Office, Broad-street, silver ware, gold
watch. &c.
RIsIEY & CREIGHTON will sell at IL O'Clock,
on Accommodation wharf, cargo OF Eastern
hay.
f. NJ. CATER will sell at three-quarters past
9 O'Clock, at his store, Browns wharf, butter,
lard, ia
RuoKx & SoHAcHTE wIlfsell at three-quarters
past 8 o'clock. at their stores, East Bay,
shoulders, butter, &c.
JOHN q. MuNoR & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock,
at their salesroom, Meeting 'stfeet, straw
goods, clothing, &c.
LAuREY & ALEXANDER win sell at 10 o'clock,
at theIrtstore, East Bay, syrup, beet. &c.
A. q. MoGILLIvRAY viii sell at II o'clock, at
No. 2S8 King-street. balance Of contents OF
drug store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-04
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest CircuIation.-7HED DAILY NEWS
BEING TIE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE
tOGNIzED As HAVING The LARGEST CIR
cULATION IN TIE CITY OF CHARLESTON
PUBLISHES TIE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE PoST0EEYcE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PR0VLS-
IONS OF THE NEW PoSTOEFYCE Law.