davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
rag The new style lined India Silk
Sun Umbrellas at Hughes.

Ha~ Schuermann & Barford, at
the Opera Drug Store, No, IL South
First Street, Chambers Block. have
received their new stock o. Perfumes,
Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs,
and Toilet Soaps,
Barrett's" Great Hair r estora
tive.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Dissolution.

YxNHE PA RT'NERSHIP y x ~ 1
lore existing between j. W. anu -. ~
Henson Rnt1yyn As the above nrn5 "a TIC
undertaking business, is ilis Day TX il,,
tual CO.. sent, dissolved, q. ~, ~ ',,ieIs
xUifbd "a wing from the hrn. Lhe buslhSas ~
viii lie continued al the ord slAhuiS 30 100
Main street, between fourln aiiu ea,t,a the
.. W. Henson az an n'l'"-N - ','''N
Dusl l5 ~ ~ oi'' j. W. HI.ESO%.
apr Wv Ii. " . HENSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
" Barrett's =" second to a9Be.

Bs5= The stock OF Perfumeries and
fine Toilet Articles kept by T. c.
Bridwell & Co., corner Third and
Main Streets, canaot be excelled II
Evansville. mar3 tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

So HOW I.loAv Mothers suffer lhe agony
Il seeing IL cir l1 lie ones snRtchad away
ron tErrl IS ne Whooping cough o.
DtpthcTfsi, 81 On 5csingle bottle Of F3iAuu' g
White PIG 0c-1 lOund Wquld nave atFeA
toe lpt Vs8tfiC. tits tnHiuble.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
DRU GGYSTS.
J0MN Law Az.

Wholesale and Retail DFGgg-.
Dealer in
Medicines, Paints, oils, Brushes, &c.,
BaAHN Sc, oct. Second and Third,
Evansville, Ind.
Particular attention given to CUTTING
WINDOW GLASS TO any size. janzl db
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

- GEs /. =. 3, 4, 3 q. :, =, ., 40. n,
Il - b. ard A. Of fractional lot 2; also,
the Undivided one-half of fractional BOT L ,
OF McGary's Enlargement, known as the
ROGERS property, bounded by Division
Elm, First, ana Second streets This prop
ertv Is O cred for SAFE on reasonable terms
and il not disposed or by the 5ih day q.
Nav the same will be offered for sale at
auction. One-third OF the purchase money
down; the balance in two equal payments
Of one and tHo years, with interest, the
deferred payments secured BY mortgage.
ALBERT DOUGLAS
mh3ll By JAMES STEELE, gent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

ALL RIeHT.-Thomas Archer, the
Engi1eer, took charge of steamer No.
l, yesterday. The engine was taken
down to the river and worked a while
to show that it was in good order and
all right, which proved to be the case.
Mr.. Archer has been on jury until
now. and succeeds VIM. Holmes. The
engine worked beautifully, yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Evansville Gre e cry,
1876 MAIN STREET,

wxAS ON HAND, AND rs C0E-
- stantly receiving, a Well selected
stock of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

Dome WELL. - Fred. Wei ert,
the man who had his head bro
ken By a falling brick, at the Mar
inc Hospital, on the 8th inst,
is. we are informed, going about
- If nothing had ever disturbed the
even tenor of his life. His head IS not
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

THROAT AFFECTIONs.-A physician
writing from Newfane. New York,
speaking of the beneficial effects re
sulting from the use of " Br0sgn' S
Bronchial TrOches," says: =" For ale
WAITING that horrid irritation only felt
by those who have suffered from any
Bronchial affection, and Tor Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat, too. | am free
to confess (though | am gu III. D.
they answer all you claim for them. .
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
obtain the genuine " Browns Bron-
chial Troches. apl9 d;teod ItW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Everybody uses " Barrett's.

PLANTATION Buffers are especially re-
commended to Clergymen, Public Speak
ers and persons of literary habits and sc :
dentary life, who require clear mental
facuttIeS which can only be obtained By =
relish for food, and perfect digestion .
Delicate females are certain to liud IN
these Bttters health and sJrength.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-SUperior 30 the besb
imported German Co.ogne, and sold at
half the price. aprlS-deodoWit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Fancy and Staple Groceries.

Which are sold at the lowest living rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
= 4HAEE0AB'

TIMETABLE
RYape
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

~ Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee
for sale at L. 4. y. HEIMANs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
wALTHAM WATCHES.

= Barrett's perfectly harmless.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14

Col AR CURRY is going East to-day
means to he in Washington or the An Of
March in order 20 see Grant inaug7'rated.
He will also stir up the lazy officials at
Washington and Philadelphia with regard 70
our Mint matters and he expects, when ne
returns. in about 80 months, to bring along
the orders and documents and instruments
70 Sc, the coiucrs q. work. Good luck TO
Nm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14

PREAcurxG.-A public discourse will be
delivered by Elder F. c. Brand, of the Re
osganizcd Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Utv Saints, at Mr.. Lawlor'S school house,
81, Sunday. Jan. 81. 1883, al, M. All are
respectfully invited 20 attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14

SPECIAL SoriCE.--We are closing up our
business for dissolution Of partnership, ana
shall give no credit after this date-rebruary
9Th. All parties indebted to US will please
make immediate settlement, and thereby
save costs. Mason & HUFF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14

ST. VALExTiNE's DAY.-The patron Saint
Of lovers has a holiday today. The theme
,urolyed IS too touching for Us to dwell upon.
1t reminds Us that the days when We
wen; GiPsy;ng," and wheA we used TO send
md receive valentines have been blotted
ont by small politician who stands be
tween Us and chose spooney days and SO
sanding, looks Us fondly in the face, and,
assAulting US with candy bedaubed fingers
calls US his &" papa"-and then, as the awfh !
truth strikes upon Us, We exclaim g God
tlsss Us we are growing old :" But there
are youths and maidens about Us, and they
may keep st. Valentines Day and in order
,na,tncy may keep it, and make love in it,
cnr aniable friend. Mr. John G. Fox, has
provided himself with large supply Of the
things called valentines &; and he viii keep
open his shop foE their sail and delivery to-
i4s.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14

NE. CHrECH--P Preaching at II A. v
and P. N. to day. Rev. }. ID. Hammond'
Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14
THE DAILY APPEAL

PxEsByrERI>N CuURCH.-Services to-day
.t the usual hour. Rev. Mr.. Fraser, Pastor
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14

EPIscorAL CHUKCE.-Preachins and SER
vice, at IL A. NJ and T: NJ. Subject of the
morning discourSc-Lent; evening-Litursi-
cal form of worship. All are invited to
attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-14
notice.!

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
L he is about leaving for White Pine, and that
all accounts due him must be paid Immediately:
otherwise. they will be placed in the hands Of an
,ttoI ney for collection.
Until he il ready to leave, he will execute
orders for work with his usual promptness and
dispatch.
e. r. EVANS,
Saddlar and Harness Maker.
Carson, January II 1850. jaal-,f
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21

"SHERrDAN's RIDE. "A correspondent Of
the Commercial gives the following account
Of the origin of Thomas Buchanan Reads
poem Of '.Sheridan Ride
The idea of the subject of this poem grew
out of wood engraving after design Of
the artist. Thomas Mast, which appeared
in Harper's Weekly in 1865. James Z.
Murdoch, Esq, observing the engraving at
news stand in this city, purchased the
payer containing it, and took it to his
suggested TO him that it was a grand subject
for poem. and. in his earnest and entbusi-
astic manner, urged his friend 10 work up
the ideas; TO which M Read replied in
his characteristic manner, You talk to me
about writing poem as though it were as
cosy as to 90 into Sprague's store and order
! a new coat
This was only day or two beioIc the
grand ovation which was given in t1is city
in 1865 in honor Of Mr.. Murdoch. Mr. Read
said no more about it at that time. How
ever, on the morning of the very day on
which the ovation took place. he withdrew
himself to his room, and, in an incredibly
short space OF lime, produced this celobrat.
ed poem-in our estimation the greatest Of
all his works. The poem was given to
Mr.. Murdoch, to be read by him that night
Those of our citizens who had the good fol
tune to be resent in Pixies Opera House or
that occasion will never forget tip wilt
whfrlwind of enthusiasm with whijh th:
poem was received. The patriotic feeling
of the audience were wrought up by thi
poem, az rendered BY Mr. Murdoch in hi
q more than usually effective manner, to
c point of enthusiasm rarely produced by th
mere recital of a poem or drama"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21
HOTELS.
f,IL EXCHANGE HOTEL.

NJ. V. MILLER, 1 Proprietor.
The largest aud most cOmmodious Hotel in the
oil region. Fair OIL the Bridge reduced to boardcrS.
This house is pleasantly situated. rooms cool aud
pleasant, making it delightful hotel in all respect
Petroleum Centre, April IS, 1863.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21

The New York Tribune says: "We are
authorized by Mr.. Boutwell, TO say that
there is no truth in the statement that any
personal difference ever existed between
himself and the late Secretary OF War, in
reference to the recognition of Cuba, or
upon any other subject. The relations be
tween General Rawlins and MIR. Boutwel
er, never for moment interrupted b,
excitement and unkindness.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21
The Great Yosemite Bitters.

All hail great bene actor,
Who to cure us of our ills,
Gives life to the discOaso.te,
Without nOXous drugs o. pills
Drives disease from ont tie system,
Fills the heart with life and light,
With the best of all the ton'cs,
Downer--Great Yosemite!
With root from ont the valleys,
Where Callfornin's sun doth shine,
Giving wealth to us poor mortals,
Beyond the riches of her mines.
Wealth of health and fappiness,
Its blessings oopc should slight,
Do yor want tt? Would you have II
Use Downers GreG Yosemite,
Come We sick. diseased, disconsolate,
Why should you pine and die'
Ye feeble. faint and languish.ng,
Come. these glorious Biltcrs try
See how these Quaclis and nostrums,
Flee from the land in fright,
Giving place to his pure tonic,
Downer's Great Yosemite! lu2iu
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21
naSSOE.UTE4A.

The oopaI,Ger-hip harotoioro existing under the
firm namo OF Wuchter Il Co, is dissolved and all
parties indebted to the firm, requested to settle
II the old stand, bsis Farm ~ At Pet Centre opp,-
ate the BRICK lanz,. lu2it. Il. c. W.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-09-21

Iron Gate, Wheat Sheaf, Globe Heater
Oriental, and Parlor Stoves at Nicholson IL
Blackmon's hardware store.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Corbia, Fisk. Gould and Butterfeld
are before the Grand Jury in New York
Father Hyacinthe attended Jewish
Synagogue on Sunday.
Max Kingler, the boy murderer, who
shot his uncle at ST. Louis, has been SEN
fenced to death.
An immense demonstration in favor OF
amnesty to the Fenians was held in Lon
don on the oath. Fifty thousand persons
we're present. lnhammatory speeches
were uttered.
In the Cortes. on the z3d, Gen. Prim
said that if the Ecumenical Council should
adopt decisions in their opinion hostile
to the Spanish constitution. they would
be treated by the government as null and
void
Gen. Belknay, the new Secretary OF
War, will assume the duties of his office
ON the first Of November. 8t5taH
A statement has been prepared at the
Treasury Department which shows that
the amount of souppn bonds of the Uni
ted States outstanding September 30th,
1869, was 81. 33l 440 600, registered
bonds outstanding. IFS, 500. 200.
The forthcoming report OF Treasured
Spinner will show that the increase of col
lections and decreas of expenpitures fol
the six months ending Aug. 81, 1899
amounted to $50. 1000. 900. as compared
with the corresponding period of 500.
Highwayman stopped the Los Angeles
stage on the 23d, near that city, ane
robbed the express ana passengers OF
large amount The mail contained sever
al hundred Thousand dollars in greenbacks 8
which were untouched.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

AS this is our last issue before the elec
ton we cannot help urging again upon
ali OF our citizens the necessity of a
change in our County Administration
The enormous expenses which have been
and are still increasing every year, must
have satisfied every one who does not
want to be blind, that if the Democratic
majority in our County Board of Surer-
vi~ors continues much longer, we shall be
a ruined community. Let us only look
at the administration of the expenses for
the County Poor which were run up to
such an amount, that it frightened even
the County Supervisors themselves, so
that they relinquished the County poor
system and left it to the several towns to
take care of their own poor. Since that
time our poor throughout the County
have had better attention and the expens
in all the towns and in this Village does
not amount to ovcr one-half of the sums
sqnandered last year by our County Off
GERS and charged to the Poor Fund. To
obtain retrenchment and reform in our
County affairs becoms now the paramount
duty of every taxpayer of our County
whatever his political creed may be; we
must have change for the better. Dis
honesty and ignorance in our public af-
fairs have done injury enough in this
County. We must have a change, and
bring about that change By our votes J;
the time. yes the highest time, for it is
at the next election, if we do not, we
shall continue being bleo andblcd until
we are blea to DEATH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
FOR
a MI e N ID M IA M
TO THE
co N S TITUTI
E $ !
THE ELECTION

Will take place next Tuesday and our
next issue will give the pleasant news OF
the entire success OF the Republican tick
ct, as We sincerely hope and believe.
But erery Republican elector must, on
that day at least, do his duty, his whole
duty, which he owes to the success of bis
principles. to the highest interests of his
State, to his party, and to his own vel
fare n. a citizen. Let him devote the
day of election to his country-go early
to the polls, deposit his ballot for the
entire ticket and then see to it that every
Republican elector does the same. Then
our success will be complete and as posi-
tive as that of Iowa. DO your duty as
men, as CITIZENS, as AMERICANS and
the foes of the Republic will be sent howl
ing to their lairs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
One Week More.

Republicans of Wisconsin are you
ready for the fast approaching struggle
of November I'd I?
Are the lines all formed-the works all
prepared
Ii not, no time should be lost in get.
ting in readiness. Our opponents have
spared neither time, money nor talsehooi.
to make the struggle OF November I'd,
one of the most desperate that Wisconsin
ever witnessed.
Their lines have been formed and
their file cosers are now in position, and
they will be ready on the morn of elect
ion, to move forward in solid column
AS solid. unfinchng Union battle line
used to meet, repel and Utterly defeat the
hosts of Confederate insulters of the
American Nation and her Flag, so should
the greatUnion saving, Union loving Re
publican party b prepared to meet the
onset of modern Democracy-an off shot
of that party which cheered 5ebel vic
tories and scoffed at Union soldiers-that
party whose leaders boasted that they
would not vote dollar to defray the ex
pences of war waged by the Southern
branch of their party for the destruction
of the best Government on earth-that
party whose leaders complain because
school funds were borrowed to pay the
wives and children of soldiers the small
sum of $5per month that party which
gave encouragement to the JEFF. DAVIS
government whenever it dared to do so
The animus Of the Democratic party Is
thesame to day that it was during the war,
but in the hope that they can catch few
Republican votes, they have framed a
platform upon which not one OF them
more than pretend TO stand. In short,
they are playing the part of political
guerrillas, and it is necessary that Repub-
leans te found not mapping, but tina,
they make the best possible use of their
time between this and next Tuesday.
See that every Republican is at the
polls. Be prepared for the springlng Of
Democratic traps by which the party ha:
too often been swindled.
Republicans, move forward in solid
column-let every man do his duty, anc
the victory is ours by large majority. =
Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
THE ling ELECTION.

Thr tune is close at hand, when the
people of this State are called upon to
exercise the right of suffrage in the cleo
ton of State and County officers. If our
Republican friends calculate upon an
easy victory because Of the strength of
the party, the popularity of the candi-
dates, or any other cauie, and are there
by lulled into inactivity, the result may
prove. and then too late for reparation,
that they were mistaken. Past cxper-
fences should admonish us, that our on
ly safety is in rallying in full strength at
the polls and with as much earn
estness, as if the loss of single vote
might change the result. Every ward of
our Village, every TOM of our County
snou.d be thoroughly canvassed and the
attendance of every republican voter
should be secured at the polls.
Let it not be argued, that old issues
have become obsolete, and that no great
measures of public policy are involved In
the present campaign. Public sentiment
in all Governu ents has been divided in.
to a, least two great divisions, each hold
ing distinct views Of policy. So 1t was
with us and will continue 10 be. Those
who were hostile to the principles of the
Republican party before the war, are the
same, who were against US in the prose
cution of the war, and the fawning of
Democracy to republican principles in its
last platform is no evidence to us OF SIN
cerity; as one of their leading men
lately said: they merely stoop
10 conquer" The democratic party Is
10 mere in sympathy with our policy,
than it was when the rebellion was in 'ull
tide, and if the principles for which our
party eonten'ed during the war and tor
which they aehieyed triumphs in many a
hard fought contest at the ballot box and
ON the battle field, are worth preserving.
then let these same principles he re-as-
serted at the next election. We have no
fears in regard to the triumphant election
of our State ticket even with increased
maiorities, bur our County has been un.
der democratic rule for many years and
only lately has our party been enabled tc
elect few of the executive officers, a
success due more to democratic misrule
IN oar County affairs. than to any other
cause; the result of this maladministra-
tim is, that we have been enormously
taxed every year, and that still the liabil
tiles Of our County are Increasing at {
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28
The Commissioners' Fees Case.

| One OF the subjects on which the demo
aracy OF this state have freely expatiated
for the last three months has been the
charging of alleged unlawful fees by the
School Land Commissioners. As was
announced recently in these columns, a
case was brought against the Commiss
toner's. IN justice S court in Madison. to
recover fees which the plaintiff claimed
had been demanded of him C. nrrary to
law Although the justice and ma
]orlty OF the jury before whom the case
was tried, were democrats the decision
was In favor Of the commissioners-thu hus
showing that there was good ground in
law Tor the course the Commissioners hare
| pursued, for if there hal not been these
democrats would have decided against
the plaintiff. The decision has taken the
wind out ct the democrats most efec :.
| ually. The acknowledgements says the
end Is not yet, but that the ease viii be
carried to the higher courts Very good,
hope 1t will. If the Commissioners have
| transcended the law, We want to know
1t and shall have no word of jus,ihca-
| toni for them In that event; but the result
of this preliminary trial etfectually dis
poses of the principal allegation Of the
democrats, viz: that the Commissioners
were acting in violation of the plain let
ter of the law. Had the court been com
posed OF republicans the democrats would
have claimed that the decisio was gov
erned by partisan motives; but a majority
of the court being of the opposite party
has effectually stopped all such explana-
ton. and convicted the democratic lead
ers OF charging amalteasance upon officers
which they could not establish in court of
| their own partisans 1t is safe to say that
lnany other democratic charges of repub-
hcan wrong doings, if brought to the test
| OF the courts would share the fate of this
fee case There is no charge to which
the democracy so readily resort as that
OF corruption, stealing, fraud, robbing the
people. This is doubtless owing largely
to the fact that they know so much of
such crimes by experience in them. There
is not one such charge in dozen that
| they eyer substantiate.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28

RAILROAD TO APPLToN.-The North
western Advance says: What should
have been done years ago, has fair pi os-
pect Of being accom- plished in these lat
ter days-a direct railroad communica-
ton between this city and Appleton
via Cedarb',rg and Menasha. Hon Reed
Smith, of Appleton has now taken hold
of the project and is pushing it with
much of his former vigor III other enter
prises. By his efforts. delegation of the
business men of Milwaukee have deter
mined upon passing over the proposed
route, and are to confer with the people
OF Appleton on the Goth inst, relative to
the construction of the proposed road.
The grading is already oomplt ted or near.
" so to Cedarburg-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-10-28

WHAT THE DEMOCRATS WANT.-When
republican papers claim that the demo
cratic party isa dead beat" without
body, head, tail or brains. existing only
in memory OF its 8 gallant struggle to
destroy the government, thev are charged
with pa tlsan prejudice and malevolance;
but when such ''red hot" authority as
the New York Democrat confeSses al. and
more than we have ever charged, the
testimony must be received. Here is the
bill of wants as laid down by the Demo
crat in recent EDITORIAL
The democratic party of the United
States is sadly in want.
Its wants are not numerous, but severe
1t wants brains
1t wants honesty.
1t wants pluck.
1t wants unity of action.
1t wants integrity Of porpose.
In fact, there is no democratic party in
the United States, in the hard-pan aceep-
tation Of the term.