davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
stIIlWeII's Patent 4 81
Heater and Lime Catcher !
is1ilIweII's Patent Heater

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free from any sedi
msat Whatever, and pure as IL distilled.
All who use what are known as the drive
afford to do without this Heater. 1t Will
save them much money in the purchase of
fuel, to say Eothfng of the annOyance and
delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater Is
easily managed, and quickly cleansed.
One has been III operation at Igleheart' IS
FIGURING Mil for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another is in opera
tion in heilman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining.
orders for Stillwell's Heater viii receive
prompt attention if left with
WILLIAM HElLMAE, Agent.
jams e-u-rF-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18
Serofnla,

Deafness, Gatarrh, SerOinla.
F a LADY who had suffered for years
- rom Deafness, Catarrh, and ScTofuia
was cured by a simple remedy. Her SYM
pathy and gratitude prompts her to send
the receipts free OF charge To any one SINH
larry afflicted. Address Mr. NJ. &. L. Ho-
boRen, N. j.
~RRANG BUT NOBE.E.-Selt.h help Tor
80 Young Men who, having cried desire
81 better manhood. sent in sealed letter
envelopes, Tree OF charge Ii benefited,
return the postage Address PulLAN
FHROS, Box p, Philadelphia, "a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18
FREE OF COsT.

A selection of one of the following articles:
Misses Fur MuR and TippetG, Silver
plated lee Pitcher, IJepine Watch, Wool
Long Shawl, I pair Blankets, &c D., &c.
For additional particulars, SEND FOR OUR
NEW CIRCULAR FOR 1863.
TKHSDs. H. EENEdS d Co.
No. % Elm Street, Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18

Business was rather brisk Satar-
day forenoon on the levee, aud the
up river packets had excellent trips
out !. The Charmer received over 2 900
bags Of corn, some of them1nearIy as
large as bed ticks, besides large
quantities of other freight, and a good
number of people.........The Armada
had a big trip, including 1000 sacks
corn and a. good passenger list.
Among her passengers was Captain
ID. c. Fowler of Cincinnati, who
proposes to spend day or two in the
city. ...........The Robert Moore was
|loaded to the guards, having one Of
tie best trips Of the seasonga. Tho
Argonaut had a very fair trip for
Memphis....-........The Armada was
receiving very Literally during the
forenoon, and would have an excel
lent trip out........,The Sam, Orr was
having large quantities of freight
hauled down. She will probably
leave hereafter on Saturday,........The
Ada Lyon had another staving trip
in from Green River, and had
promise Of big trip out.............:,...
The following significant telegram APP
pears in the Cincinnati Commercial of
Friday, and fully confirms our sus-
picions:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18
I'm M NJ w q
nor ol1e,1 7slpe, He1ss see Fol.yA i4so
sTEAM RoAr rRINTINls.

No printing establishments in Tie @'esi
ass better facilities or greater. ability Tor
doing fine Steamboat Printing our assorl-
ment OF Cob Type, Though verylarge and
complete, Is constantly being added 10, and
our Job department Is under the personal
supervision OF one Of the best jos uriHters
I'm tlto United States. We are prepared to
.print Posters, plains or fancy, Hill Heals,
Ellis Iafling, cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts. Bills Of Pare, Mates Tickets for Iftbol,
&C., sc. Orders left with either Of tho
wharf boats WIN be promptly attended Ia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18

Among theafir boats due here arc
the Cumberland, from Cairo the Lew
ellin, from Eastport; Havana. for
Nashville; Clifton and Norman, from
Memphis; the Silver Moon, for Mem
phis; the Legal Tender and West
moreland, for New Orleans; Louisi-
ana, louisville, Nick Longworth,
Indiana and Richmond, from New
Orleans; the Rose f1ite,, from Lou
isvillo; Clara Scott, from Wabash;
the Fanny Brandeis. from Nashville;
Ada. Lyon and Falls City, from
Green River. -.L- .ln -ne .a.L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18

h-EEMEHT, EHwE, HAsE, HAGthA,
u Oats, Bran, g., itt the lowest market
EHRafAN, FISHER q CO.,
oe0l diff NO. 10 North water street,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18
vvcnther and VVnter.

The weather Saturday was cloudy
and cool. Mercury $50 at 6 AM, aud
4Oo at noon. A few spots of snow fell
in the morning. h'f'of
The river. during the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 o'clock on Saturday,
had risen two feet, and was rising at
the rate Of one and half inches per
hour. Ii continues TO rise fastabove,
with rain from here to Pittsburg.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to
three O'Clock Saturday include the
Armada, Caro- to return; the Alpha,
Nashville to return; Robert Moore.
Cincinnati to Nashville; the Mollie
Norton and SalIie W., Henderson TO
return; Rose Hite, to louisville; the
Charmcr, to Cincinnati; Argonaut
No. 2, Louisville to Memphis; Morn
ing Star, Louisville to return Ada
Lyon, Green River to return. ~ 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18
WE ARE ON HAND /

And are prepared, on account of orr I'M.
nense increase CT business and of tile de-
nreciation in merchandise OF all kinus to
offer to our A gents and the public, not only
Cottons. but all kinds of Goods at LESS
prices than ever before offered.
ANY person that will send TO us for print
ed notices OF 90 articles, with IS enclosed,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18

N PPLE-PARgNG. Corning, and Sllcing
- Machines. Made by d. II. WHITE
MORE, w orces er, Mass. Us
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-18

-sr-l-9 Hr MS lfDL14OWATs
ROBElkf ~ GLASS,
e Ole H. SRA kIllNH.
GRANrfHk rhNs
JanIl d8w VS.. EhANn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

conasde 10 him, the spfsage that be. has
by Iaw.; Tell im thasswe proppse,to
give hM o fair }owi1gA Ard to tseat him
on thsynrinciplN Of Equality before tie
hw. STeh him that sous irterests s2e
Identical, and That it is to Ills interest
to live in peace aud harmony with the
stronger race in these States Tell him
all this-if you -please-but beguile him
with no deceptive PROMISES; hold out to
him no tempting haits.. And if. after this.
he still persists in 2 political course in
furious to the whites, whom he out-num-
bers in this State for time, then let him
be prepared to accept the future of his
race. HEphraim is joined to his idols, we
shall let him alone. But the programme
OF the NeWs involves another feature:
This is the. ignoring of the Demooracy-
State as well as national. This we regard
unwise and itnpolitic in the extreme. AS
we have before said, national assooia-
ton is important to lis. The National
Democracy is not yet dead. When it has
ceased to live, when it fails to advance
in order to meet the new questions Of
the, day, it will be time enough for US to
look out for new party associations. For
the present, let the Democracy Of South
Carolina consider itself as of the grand
army Of the National Democracy. In
fne, when the Ne,fs proposes to form a
third party in South Carolina, we reply
that better policy is to move the De-
mocracy forward. Let the forces, if you
please, be re-organized; let the leaders,
if you please, be changed; but not yet
should the youth and the manhood of our
State lay aside those undishonored stand.
ards that they bore so proudly in the last
canvass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

New ADvERT1sEMENTs.- is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
W. B. Gulick-Notice.
w. D. Peck-For Sale.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Meeting Columbia Lodge, A. F. NJ.
Frost &c Adger-Real Estate Sale.
VIM. Nj. Lawton-Cotton Factor, &c.
Application for Removal of Charter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NNE.--If you
have cough, do not neglect it; thou
sands go to an untimely grave by ne
lgEI,ecting what they call "a slight cold. !"
These slight colds are very insidious.
They soon become deep-seated, and defy
all remedies. DIR. TUTT's ExPEoToRANT
will cure it. 1t can be had of any Drug
gist. S18 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

CoKrsBuRY.-T. J. Ellis-bbl. fish.
Trowbsidgs 4 Co.lT72O bundles cotton
IS sAsuDA OLD Tovs,-sJ. RsHasood4 =
3 rolb bagging. 10 bundles Cotton tiesi
.&saaA seaaEAAgxshl1nz.-o.,p. 8 stewaast basss !
gnano. '> - --'-' ~
NEwDERRY.-G. T. scott-ss bags
guano. J. Kyle bundles spades, 4
bundles sticks, 4 bundles rims, IL bun
dies spokes. s. r. Tt kegs nails.
Mills & Co.. kegs nails, 3 boxes, l
trunk. S. p. Todd-trnnk. j. Kyle,
box. 8. r. Todd-trunk. j. B. Viii
liams--box oil cloth. D. Mower-2
packages snshes. Might & C.-3 boxes.
Miss E. Sill-box. L. s. VS. boxes
cheese. J. NJ. Floyd-child's carriage.
q. s. White-box. J. @. Hunter-bnn-
die pots, boiler, bundle pans, kettle,
stove, box, 4 trunks. Vance & H.
boxes, 4 trunks. @. F. franklin, pack
age blinds. 2 package sashes. A. D.
Lovelaoe-3 bbls. flour, 4boxes, package,
box, bundle sieves. w. 81. Jones, 3
boxes. Lovelace s. W.-box.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21


WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by what
it has done. Heinitsh's QUEENS DE-
Light. It has cured sore leg of twen-
ty-fve years stnading. It has restored
to health persons long diseased. 1t has
cured cutaneous eruptions, letter, &c.
1t has cured the dyspeptic Of his com,
plant of long standing. It has restored
to life the child supposed to be dying.
It has produced radiant glow on the
female cheek. It has invigorated the
feeble and lnnguishing. It has impaired
Lvigor to the young. It has vitalized the
decaying functions of age. Il has puri-
fed the blood and invigorated life. It
has cured Liver Complaint and nervous
disorders. 1t has proven to be great
blessing to females It establishes regu-
larity Of the organs. It is the lamp of
life and way to health. and everybody
should try botte of HEN1rsH's s QUEEN's
DELIGHT. Ala
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

- q al Ii&e a1a - !.
swspDu@ oIeDs 1sD r1s,TA
let Of Wedding icarda and snyslopss lei
latests styles, has just bseit fessiysa;
AhichYill be printedt ID initasiS5nR 0f gu
CRAVING. and at less than ono fke
cost. Call and see spssape ems 81 2 ssp Am .
'oAice.} sT-a . SO & q Z! q, ~ l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

Lieutenant Joseph X. Wilson. of the
Sth United States Infantry, who died ON
Sunday, was buried with Masonic and
military honors, yesterday afternoon.
Lieut.. Wilson was we'll known to our
citizens, and by his gentlemanly dcport-
ment had gained their confidence and
respect. He was o native of Ohio; but
had been in the army for full twenty
years-served with distinction in the
Mexican war. His parents reside in
California, we are informed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

EMAsAT1oNs. FROM gHE EXECUTIVE Or
r1cE.-Professor J. NJ. Hughston has
been appointed superintendent OF the
Cedar Springs Institute for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind. +. E1} 80 RI
John D. Mulhous, Of Barnwell Coun-
ty, has been appointed beneficiary stu
ent in the University of South Carolina.
S. G. Herndon and John w. Cannon
have been appointed Notnries Public for
Oconee. County.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Lecture by DIR. Peaslec.

Lecture Dy Drs Fcagiecs
The lecture room Of the Christian Young Mems As
sociation Fifth avenue, was crowded last night by
highly intelligent audience, mostly OF the
association who had assembled to hear the last OF
Dr. Peasees lectures the laws OF health The sec
rotary OF the association in introducing the doctor
stated that the lecture would be In the form OF ques
ton ana answer The first question had reference to
the number OF marriages OF persons over fifty years
OF age, and 10 this statistical gwen in
rather . humorous vein, but 1t contained moth
ing new. The next question was rather sngu-
lar IN ITS nature and cannot be reported.
The doctor dwelt at length upon this question
ard returned general answer, which appeared TO
As physoIigist he would saw that Tie thing should
never lie done. As man he would say that he
hoped 10 fall In love with his cousin. II both
cousins were In perfect health and opposite In tem
permanent no bad consequences might follow, but as
4 RUE very evil results followed such marriages.
question a. 10 the amount OF sleep required by
Young man was next answered at some length.
Eight hours sleep was necessary TO every man who
had 10 be awake until q late hour. Taking
up a paper before him the doctor read "Shoud
minerals be Used I'm the composition OF mediclnesr
In reply 10 that he would say that remedy could
not be given that had not q mineral In IL. There
were minerals In plants. The question was there
fore nonsenslcaL The objection 70 the use OF sucn
minerals ~ arsenic and caoinel was that portions
OF the poison often remain In the system. That IN
mere humbug; they can both be thoroughly erad-
Gated In short time; but the effects Of taking such
minerals offen remain for considerable time Lead
remains In the system much longer than other
minerals. The prescription Of minerals is merely
a matter of experimentation, and there ~
no use IN theorizing ABOUT them. People are often
fooled BY theories on health. The next question
read was, "why n t that laborer VINO works ten
hours q day and eats heartily enjoys better health
than n man who works and eats moderately" The
doctor thought that q leading question. lie did not
know that 9 moderate eater and worker was worse
on In the matter Of nealth than the brcklaycr who
worked hard and ate heartily. II man had great
physical labor 10 perform he was compelled 20 eat
more heartily than q man engaged IN sedentary
labor Questions ~ To gravy butter and condiments
Of dincrcnt sorts were next read out and scyeraly
disposed Of II appearing that nearly every young
man in the audience had questions 20 ask. on sub
iectp ranging from the composition Of blood 10 tho
labors 10 a close.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY 2o

west TO Hoboken ferry; also from Fourteenth street
ana Fourth avenue along the former to Eleventh or
Twelfth avenue TO Twentythird street 70 the North
river; also from Lexington avenue to Twenty third
street. The corporators are Il. I. Whtmore, Chas.
N. Woodward, Geo. B. Burr0w and others.
BY Mr.. IRvING-TO authorize the construction OF
the City Transverse Railroad, in the city OF New
York; the corporators named are John II. Moore,
Edwin II. Mead, 4. p. Shafer and others; the road
commencing at Seventy second street, North river,
along 70 Ninth avenue Seventy-seventh street,
Eighth avenue Seventy ninth street. through Trans
verse road No. to Fifth avenue Sevenfyninth street
to the East river; also from Seventy ninth street
along to First or Second avenue, to Ninety-second
street to the East river.
BY MIR. LAwRENcE-To confirm the ofncial acts Of
the Supervisors Of New York and Westminster relar
tive to tracks on the Harlem bridge.
BY Mr. HUsTHD-Incorporating the Abingdon
Square Savings Bank.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding that the Commission
ers OF the Sinking Fund shall have power TO estaD.
lisn to and from the city OF New York and appoint
inspector OF Juries, At salary OF $780, and two
deputies at salary Of 81, 500 each.
BY Mr.. FERRIs-To empower the Manhattan Rail
way Company to construct tunnel from the south
extremity OF Broadway under the latter 10 Four
teenth street, under Union square TO broadway ana
Seventeenth street to Twenty-third street, thence
under Madison square to Fifth avenue ana twenty
fifth street to the Harlem rver with connexions 70
the HUDSON River and Harlem Railroads.
BY Mr.. PEARsALL-Creating new county rom
Queens and SufYolk, to be called Nassau county.
Mr.. HODGES introduced an act TO amend an act en-
titled IAN act TO ascertain BY proper proofs the cLl
zens who shall be entitled TO the right OF surage."
Adjourned till Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Order No. q, Just issued from the headquarters of
the army directs the following movements to be
made in the army as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made ana proper transportation pre-
vded the regiments to to the extreme North to be
moved as soon - navigation opens:-
Batteries K, A and G, First, Second and Third ar
tlery are ordered to proceed without delay to Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas, and report to the Command
ing General OF the Department OF the Missouri Bat
oGicer at Benicia and proceed by the Isthmus OF
Panama to Fort Leavenworth. Battery Q Will march
across the country to It's new station Ine following
orders there win be but one mounted battery TO each
regiment OF artillery battery J. First artillery, to
Second artillery, and Battery Z, Third artillery, 70
take post at Barrancas, Fla; Battery G. Filth arti
q pSs1 a o nan S to
Fort Leavenworth and report to the Commanding
General Of the Department Of Missouri for assign
except such enlisted men thereof as will be entitled
to their discharge before January ], 1870, shall pro-
Gea 70 e posts ~ m 70
cupied by the Thirteenth infantry in Montana Terri
tory; the Seventh regiment Is to proceed to the
tab Territory; the Eleventh regiment is to proceed
to the posts occupied BY the Eighteenth
ian ~ Tceea Inc .ne noss accun,eG tns
Tenth infantry in the Department OF Dacotah;
the Twenty-fourth regiment is TO proceed to the
the Thirtythrd regmerivls to proceed TO the posts
occupied by the Twenty-slxth infantry In Texas;
the Thirty regiment Is to proceed to the posts
occupied by the Thirty infantry In Texas;
to the Newport (Ky barracks, the Tenth thirteenth
and Thirty-first infantry; to Fort Columbus New
York harbor, the Fifteenth, seventeenth, Twenty
sixth and Thirty seventh infantry.
The officers and enlisted men OF the following regi
ments will be interchanged company by company
the Ninth regiment with the Twelfth regiment; the
Forty-fourth regiment with the Twenty-frst reg
ment the Twentieth regiment with the Twenty
third regiment; the Twenty-hfth regiment with the
Thrty-second regiment; the Thirty fifth regiment
with the Thlrty-sxth regiment. The six companies
Of the Sixth regiment serving in South Carolina, Will
join the remainder OF the regiment In the Depart
ment Of the Missouri for assignment. The eight
companies Of the Forty-fourth regiment Will pro
coed toi the First Military district ana relieve the
Eleventh regiment.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS | TENS.

Since the first OF January last the Russian govern
ment has imposed q tax upon the Poles Of twenty
act OF speaking Polish is still severely punished.
The failure OF the Bank OF Rome was recently pre-
vented by the timely intervention OF Prince Alexan
sound advice avoided calamity that would have
been disastrous to the general interests OF the Pont
fcal government and its subjects.
number OF vessels have been chartered In the port
OF Trieste by the Turkish government for the pur.
pose OF conveying military stores and ammunition OF
war to all the ports In the Ottoman empire.
According to the International the conduct Of the
Prnsslan Parliament towards the royal family OF
Hanover has given rise to sentiments OF much dis
content in high Partisan political circles 1t Ia even
reported that IN the event OF collision between the
two countries France will not hesitate to produce
certain documents that hitherto have been kept
quietly IN the Foreign once.
prolonged interview between General Dix and
the Marquis de 10 Vaette has given rise to specua
tive suggestions II is however, generally supposed
that the French government wished to know the OBJ
ject OF the announced visit OF Admiral FarraguL5
squadron TO the Mediterranean.
The general opinion in Paris is tnat the result OF
the conference Will not tend to peace, although II
may adjourn the date Of the actual breaking out OF
war.
The C?,irorart OF Paris gives carfcaiure OF the
present state OF affairs In Spain representing oil the
aspirants to the throne fishing In troubled water for
crown. Prim heads the line.
The Abbot OF the Russian monastery at Jerusalem
has lately purchased the celebrated old oak tree
near Hebron, said TO have been planted during the
forth protect It, and 1t viii become the object Of pil-
grimages.
1t is reported that on their return from the East
the Prince and Princess OF Wales will visit Ireland.
The American ship Alaska, recently burnt at
Havrc and sunk she dock, has been got af0at and
the water pumped out. The bales Of cotton still
board have been landed, ana do not appear to have
suffered much.
Tho losses by the fire In the Trieste custom house
are not so great at first feared. The timely
sis,ance OF the people ana the troops saved about
100000 bushels Of wheat that were In store.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20
TslEssApHlc NEWS TEAS.

Governor Fairchild OF Wisconsin has vetoed the
bill authorizing minors TO convey real estate.
An earthquake shock OF several seconds duration
was felt at Port Townsend. Washington Territory,
on the lth inst
In the case Of Floyd against the Erie Railway Com
o.
at the accident at Carr's Rock.
The pigeon shooting match at Toronto Canada,
Yesterday, between Ward, q Toronto, aud Payne Of
favor OF the former. Tne score stood:-ward, 45;
Payne, 43.
The suit Of John II. Lawrence, the Cincinnati City
natl Ddt'y Commercial, for libel was commenced
in the superior Court Of Ohio yesterday The dam
ages are Lard at $4,000.
The national match at Bufralo N. ", for the Cor.
don silver medal, between the New YORK Curling
Club and the Caledonia Club OF Buffalo, terminated
yesterday afternoon In favor OF the New York Club
by a score OF thirfy-four 10 eleven.
John Davis was shot by the Arkansas militlamen
at Mound City, Ark., on saturday and died on Mon
day. The perpetrator OF the deed was arrested by
the militia and tried by court martial on Tuesday
and condemned TO be shot on wednesday.
The trotting horses Cribbins and Young Burgher
contested at Tivoli, N. " yesterday for purse Of
$500 mile heats, best two IN three, on the ice
being 2:53. They have been matched for another
race.
At the Coroner's inquest yesterday In Philadel-
phia the persons VINO lost their lives ut the Cald-
well Ore a verdict was rendered "that after the
paicrn hearing Of numerous witnesses we are
unable 10 Determine the manner In which the fre
orignased.D
The honorably discharged officers Of the Army OF
the Potomac, In Philadelpha, meet this evening In
that city to make the necessary arrangements 10 at
tend the reunion In New York on the ed inst. Tne
sixth Army Corps head quarters will be the Metro.
p0tan Hotel.
The New Albany, Mount Carmel and ST. Louis Air
Railroad company was icily organized at New Al
bany, Ind, yest,vday by the election OF Augustus
Bradley president DR.. u. Newand vice presl-
dent and Geo!ge Lyman secretary, $4,000 we're
subscribed on the sLVt. The route will be surveyed
immediately.
citizen OF Chicago demanded satisfaction OF his
family physician for Insulting his wsfe whereupon
the doctor struck The Injured man i've times with q
sungshot, pesving him almost lnseDsible. yester-
day morning, al the Police Court, tho doctor was
Jet or with me OF $40 wtjle the citizen WAS fned
80 ior being the aggressor.