davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17


The Three Remedies. " "sCHESCH's PUi--
koNIo sYRUP," for the cure OF Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, aud every form OF Con-
sumption. The peculiar action or this med
ieiue ripens tIe ulcers In the lungs, pro-
notes the discharao OF the corrupt matter
by ezpectoTation- Purlnos tho blood aud
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
4 +Schenck's Rea-Weed TouicD for the
care OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, aud MI
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place ~ The gastric juice when that A
deficient, and then enables the patient 10
digest the most nutricious food. It IL a
sovereign remedy for an cases or indlgeB-
son. ni rN
rs 5chenck's 1Iandrake Pnls." one OF the
most valuable lnedicineE ever discovered,
being avegetabIe substilnts for calomel.
ana having All the useful properlies as
eTibed 70 that mineral, Without Producing
any Of ITS Injurious Effects.
i 10 these three medicines ". j. II
sehenck, Oi philadelphia owes his un-
rlYaledf suecessin the Treatment OF Pal
monic Consumption, The PuImonic ayrup
ripens Ihe m9rbld natter discharses 1t,
and purides the blood. The AIandrake
Pills act upon. the liver remove ail OBJ
stfuetions theTefrOn, give n tine organ q
heafthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which Is one ofthe mort pFomfnenf causes
OF Consumption.
The sea-Weed Tonic Invieoratcs the
powers Of the stomach, aud by strsngthsn-
Ing the digestipn and bringing 10 a nor
NAL and healthy condition, improves tho
qualify OF the blood, ~ which means the
formation Of ulcers or tubsroles In the
lungs becomes impossible Tue combined
action OF these medicines, as thus eK-
plalhed, w care every case Of consuaip-
tion, II the nedies are used in time aud
tne use oftltsN IS perteversd In samcient-
~ TO bring the ca to- "A favo abie tefmina-
tlon. aoig4f 7h ,,iAf' e<
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing 3 full
treatise on the various forms or disease,
bis mode of treatment, aud general dlrecr
tlons ho y to use his medicine, can be Lad
gratis or sent by mail By addressing his
REincipai Odice, EO.I5 Horth sixth street.
Rhilade piia, Paai f9e1E9 ioa Cd boa
Price Of the Paimonic syrup and fsss.
weed Tonic, eacir 81 90 per bottle, or G. 90 9
half dozen. Mandrake pills, 25c. per box,
Fer sale by aHdlHggisis and dealeT@G
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
Death OF. hon. John .RasselI.

URBAEA, o., December 16.-Hon.
JohB Russell, ex Secretary Of State
and Senator elect from this district.
died this afternoon from the effects of
a paralytic stroke. He was for many
years Clerk Of The Court and chief
clerk II thelStats Departmehtst Co
linn b7z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

CHICAGO, December 16.-The Indi-
ans on the Upper Missouri are pre-
caring for united outbreak in a
short time. 1t is believed that the
late fres at the forts have been
caused by incendiaries.
Major Gilken, Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs, at the Grand River
Agency. died November e. Suspi-
cions arc entertained that he has been
poisoned, but no. definite conclusion
has been arrived at.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
HofeI Bnrned.

n NEW YORK Dee. 16s-Broadway
Park Hotel, corner of Nineiy sixth
Street, burned this morning. Loss
$4,000.
The amount Of sugar under seizure
here by Col. Howe, HTeasurg Agent,
Is 5QOOO hogsheads, ql4OsOOO boxes,
and 10000 bags. -, ,ss-v,4s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

BALTIMORE. Dee. .Ie.AWilliam 3.
Phillips, late TPostmaster at Gam
bridge, was sentenced to asix months
Imprisonment and fined 50 400 for
embezzlement. ti.. last
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
Reuniou Of the Army of the Cumber.
s Iand-SecOad Bar. rTnD

INDIANAPOLIS. December 16.-The
reunion Of the Army of the Cumber-
land Society was called to-eFdeF at
10 O'CLOCK. by the ehairmaus General
Sheridan.
After the reading and adopting of
the miputes of yesterdays proceed :
lpgs, Gen. Fullerton, Chairman of the
Gommltfee on Finance, reported a
resolution favoring the investment of
tile funds o. the Society In Govern
ment bonds, which was adonted. i4r
The committee appointed TO select
the place for the next rennien reported
Cleveland, DstToit and st. Louis. al
bsllot was had. and Cleveland chosen
by large majority. zo n a.
The Chairman announced that he
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

BUFFAo, December 16. = In the
case of s. NJ Smith, bankrupt, Judge
Hall, of the United States District
Court, yesterday decided that the
making of ageneral assign nment, with
ont preferences by the insolyent debt
or, was an act Of bankruptcy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

WASHINGTON, December 16-It is
understood that the Revenue Depart
meht deems the beer laws insufficient
fo9the proper collection of the beer
tax, aud is taking measures to saforce
IT'S collection.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

DOS TAX.-For every male dog, 81 o0 I;
additional male or female dog, s. 90.
Iax-payers are requested to.cau and set
1 TreaEurer's ONCE, December IS. 1863.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

Princes be permitted TO enter France.
The Emperor replied that It was the
Rep1hlic that exiled them, aud con
'cluded his remarks to the Count with
the words, 2" See ne again on this in
4erestiBg subject"
ITALY.
z ROME. December 15.-There was a
brilliant leEiew Of the Pontifcal
Z0uaves, yesterday. by Gen. Kanze-
leF, Minister OF War. The weather
splendid, and everything passed
off a6nely. There were sixty thousand
spectators present, including FIVE
hundred bishops and many foreign
military officers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

TAR. WALuEn's BATE mEHu-
~ dence and gnrdcn lOtg, corner on
First ana Wninut streets. will DO offered
~ four separate lots. Three lots nont on
First street, two OF which ore Il bY l0O llrt,
division fronts on Waiuu- street. 90 feet
By 100 feet tn depth, wltn Df Walntrin
former residence situate thereon.
Also, two nne brick sioroh0usca. with
metal rooiHs ou Third Street, bo.Wcon
Main and Sycamore, now leased nt "a rent
Of sltla0 per year. payable monthly.
u Also. a21z by lai feet, southwest c0rnnr uf
Seventh ard Oak Gets. with frnmo
dwelling thefeonf renting tor ten doiinrn
per month.
Also, 80 by 1fl feet on Ulo wcat aldo 0r
Oak street, NEAR kignth, Win frame
lars and fifty CENTS peF m8uths
Also, 31 by l4i feet, "a vacant lot, ndJoin-
Ing the iastsnafmed lQt. The ffrcCt rnli.
road Will ran within nftY yards uI thN lHNt
two lots named ABOVE.
Also, tne west half of Blorir Eo. II. Helm
Ioiuta Addition, cuntulnlug about one
acre. adjoining iiWiHchcrn luuk yulo on
the Wesa. |. .
LA8D ~ UNlON ToWNaHlp,
Also. the teutbeas' uuartsf of iho north.
west quarter Of Section p Town 3 HQut1,
Range 81 vest containing about torly
land, e0vefef with Valu8bis timbgr
IEHMs. .-Ono-third cash; tlt residue iu
Two e4u0! paymeutHt by nCtc, nt uluo nnd
elshtstn months, fecured by mortgage
relief Jaws. and providing tor tic usual foo
of attorney. Tito pQricct
dsi4 d5t ~ " = ''-'-''' 4>t'N'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17


A free and regular circulation or the
bl0ed Is essential To health. IL places the
whole system In q state OF active defense
ag9tnst al unwholesome Influences, aud
II an especial safeguard against the inimf-
eai eMect OF sudden changes OF tenn pefa-
tuFes and OF damp and cold.
II proper attentiOn were paid 10 this Inn
portant fact, there would not only be "a
great Decrease IN the number OF cases OF
stomach, bowel, and renal CON ulaints but
also In the humber OF deaths By congunnu-
ton and other pulmonary diseases.
"A his period of the year, when the
divlS-ng iine which separates a genial
from an iDciement season has lust passed
9 course ~ BOSrEFTERS stomach
BtITERS viii be found OF Invaluable ser-
vice in Improving the condition OF the
Yltel nuid and gently stlmulating its flow.
Violent coughs and colds, like tntermit-
tent fever, are the frequent effects OF
chilly atmosphere upon a debilitateI or
Ranization. Diseases OF the kidneys often
proce ed fropl abe same source. How essen
ttai it Is, therefore, for persons OF foHble
constitution 10 invig0rate the Vital Organi4
zation az the commencement OF Winter.
Fortified by warm clothing without, and
HO5TE TIERS BITrERS within, the
frati and delicate may brave with fmnn-
nlty an amQunt Of exposure aud hardship
which, under other circumstances, would
PROSTATE them ON n bed or iickness Let
them consider thir, and be wise In time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
,8sio4 CANADIAN IeoInts.., = !.

QUEBEC, Deosmher16ATAe judges
of the Court of the Queens Bench
have refused to hear an appeal In the
Caldwell HextraditioR case, three out
Of the-6Ye considering that they have
no jurisdiction in the mattery thepris.
oaer ReiRg copfaedEin ths0MOntreal
jail. i-A'''''-A'- ~ -
Parliame1t -adjourrS, from the 23d
inst. to tie i 1th Of January = p
Reports from the o0haudiere gold
mines ale said to be favorable.
The free eitFadersi of this city helh
meeting to-day, perfected the organ
ization of a League aud adopted a
declaration of pFlneiples similar to
that Of the American Free Trade
League. i90iInj9M .21I9dI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
RsTABLIsHED.ls2
Taxes.

have this day received the Tax Dupli-
year A.D. 1869, and AN now ready % le-
lowing table viii shOV the faLiO OF taxes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

: An Essay for Young Men ON tho Crime
or Solitude, and tue Diseases aud Abuses
Wnlch create 1mpnliments 10 MARaIAGE,
with sure means 0f relief Sent in sealed
letter enyeiepes, free of charge. Address
Df. J. bKlLLlN HOUGsTON, Reward
Association, Pniladelphia, Pc.
tunl1 dam lsD nj Nh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
sOLE AGENCY oF rHE
What Can YouGet at VlckerJ's?
x I.Rs. das. 5,9 GpoR ss1O COPFEE RoH

= l.Rs. sG9oD SkfO oOPFEE R0R
% ONE DOLLAR.s----z------
lbs. White Sugar Cor One Dollar;
lbs. Brown sugar for One Dot1af;
New Raissns at IS cents per f1Oai : sab I
Cocoa nutss Oranges Al lfaOnits, Gel .afff i
New Citron, CurTanfs Pruaes &c
~ a greatEarlaty OF Ckachefs, cheap: = i
Bnclzwheat Flour, Hominy.s CranbeTf les,
Eggs Butter Poultry, Gafne, dc. f.,,zss I
smoked salmon and Halibnt: "+Af1l u 4
Mess y ackerel; also Nos.1, 2sand9S DO. /;
Lamp tom ~ cents each 70 si0-rnice for
Basket ,Iai 90 sto6k or Fancy baskets
and Work stands, cheap; Tos rm4 fa4
and muddy streets .3liNW Nltf pFF
Pickles. hardiness Canned Goods, Sauces,
An the above and a thousand other
things for sale low at 31H EHl EFEg
r. fNICKERYS, STORES. 4aa
csl1 73 and 20 Main ST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

fsr every female dog, y co. and Tor sve-y
lie as esrly as possible, and avoid penai-
n. LUNkENHkIMFR.l
treasurer Of NanderburRh Counfy.
DELI dAW9w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
DATCaELOR's HAIR DYE.

G Thls splendid IIafr Dye Is the best ~ the
void; The only true aud perfect Dget
hafrnless, relfable instantaneous; no dis
appointment: no ridiculous tints; rene
dies the III effectsof bad Dyes lnNl8Orates
and leavaq fhe Hair soft and beautiful
Fsr.6cfr or TPoyvrg sold by all Druggists
and Perfunaers; and properly applied az
BatclfelO-'5 wig Factory NO. - Bono -.
New YORK.
ga For BLACK WORMS ana PIMPLEB
on f5e face, use Pe7rgl's Co11eot1ne and PIN
be Remedy. prepared only by Dr. b. u.
PERRY. 40 Bond Street, New York. Sold
everywhere. Tine trade supplied By whole
sale medicine dealers. tnO1 dim spin
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
C0NDBYsFD 9ElEGgAMs.

.E alet-DI FRIDAY, December IL.
stacy. accused Of fraud, &c, was honor
ably acquitted OF the Charges against him
yesterday.
z. Byont. who committed suicide, a.
Louisville, yesterday, had been editoriany
connected With several Kentucky tour-
mails. -.-r--- -r1 rora = q ?
Anoi her ballot for United States Senator
was taken IN the Kentucky legislature
yesterday, which resulted IS follows; Ste.
YeRson. 63; McCreery, So Finley, 10;
Beck, I. .-.,.f..., .ef. -
The following was the result Of the 81 c.
ond ballot for Y. 5. senator in the KEN
tueky Legislature, Yesterday: Stevenson
llIs Finley, ~; d C. SpaHldiRg, /; J. e.
reckiu11dges.l. / q q 3f-llE - =
Geo. Epgle. watctrrpan a. tue ffele ht
aeI,ot IN C0luInou OHIO. Was killed es-
Dernann and Peter Ffost, 1Vith whom he
mad been dr4nR Ing, .IhennRFderers were
Ai '.s sssa NhMnWDE s1 DHg &
Hon. a. q. AIGCreery Withdrew from The
Senatorial contest IN the ,kentucky I4eeis-
lature on the gIound that ne LlesiFedg Rar-
uro1 the vote upon the first baIIot, yesIer-
day. as pointing to the election or GOV
ernor StevenS0n. Is q ~ = ss q
Edwin Bryant, agea a5out 1 ~ iumped
from the third story OF Willard's Hotel.
10 deathS bryant had IN made - two q uSai Ttips
across to California in 1915 and Ig49 and
had been fhte1h Pefte tor rS ths pass two we
months $40 rEHV
The The gl{eerlne pegszine of. the, Roberts
Torpedo OOn pany. 4 Q 1TitusviIle, Pa. con-
tanning halt ton OF ofgiycerine. expIodeC
yesterday afternoon with q terrible shocf :.
P Il. Brady, Que OF the agents, the or ely-
person known 10 have been near at the
Liue, was iu-fantly Killed. Consider ahla
damage was done % HsiIdires In flF cify5
though the mag sziRe vas q mile or
Among the Suspensions in EF,w York
within the week IS tina OF L. lI.eerton <,
Co, probably the largestg port az III for
eign7 actiskets. This firm f,usr,ended on
Monday, ana yest erday made an -sassiern-
nEns for tIIe4 fjst efi rAof the credffors IN,
Hon. Albert p. EdEer.on & CO. az IF
Wayne, Indiann-l 1Et Rerton & TO hone III
be able 10 meet all their liabilities. "A "a
inventory of the stoSsE Is now being taken.
and besides that In their store the firri
have lar ge amount OF goods, which have
TbeTeDRess Legislature was 5ceupIefi
yesterday IN considering the question OF
the state Pee 1fentiary. The senate passed
a bill 10 chsil 20 the h1annorr OF conducting
the PeuitentiarY, ,.a,n o. 10. GUST, The present
duce the lax or. merenantss repeating the
existing Law, ana providing for a Il al UoI-
oTem tax on capital. The discussion dis
closed the Dict that The -ad vocates of n.
reduction disagreed on the prcpar system
10 be aaorteus me preferrfllg dd Udfoees1s
ant, ,othefsa lax Upon Invoices. The bill
was postponed LII, day. The Senate
passed on the first aet.di ng, m q CdElci nm att
andtSouthSrn EailrOad btit. and referred
II to the Commi tee on Internal Improve
ments-F ga -. :. i. =. = :
M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
GREAT VARIETY OF sYRUPs,
Bsstand Cheapest in the elly.
Remembpr

That this IS the GREAT TEA AND
COFEEE DEPD1, where TEAS AND
C0FFEES are sold CHEAPER than al
any other house ia the West 8fiH#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

The Georgia Bill was then taken up. +
Carpenter said he. would never avOfa 10
admit the State until she had adopted. u a
propo ed amendmentss but he could not
see the Dement'S 10 accrue from an an
nouncenent IN CoDgfsss to that effect {
this time. The question with hiin was
simply one of fiRexpedieney. I
Thurman said4ne question was whether
the CONSTITUTIONAL Amendments vere-td
be forced upon stne people OF Georgia and
theft psop pie,i fonit could bo sdenfed tIIatla
m sjOrIty OF the people there We're opposed
to he&l- OAiO hsd rejeeteds tn q EafteeS tn
AmendIn ent, anu IN the name OF tae peo-
pie ofIhe state. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

RTOTfCE ES ssEREBy GIVEN. tbat
- Gates of the COnnfy 4 udftor. fer Il. g
Selye the tsxes charged thersIn The FL
s-7s-ss ed IN the several 1OwnsiIfps:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17

AT rhe ooURr-HoUsn DOOR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-17
o7ed to again take up the Geor1

TTumbuH said Ii was e ssential to have
prompt action on the pending bill, in as
Inrch as eff1Its were being made TO bring
before the SupTeHIs Court quesGIons which
might further cQnlplic cate the status OF the
Georgia question and simfIsr political
actions.
Drake said the staten emf Of the enator
from Illinois Wes another evidence that
there sat in another room of the Capitol q
tribunal which was to be appealed TO as
supeElor 10 the Congress OF the Unite
states, II wanted tne American people
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-12-03
A GOOD JOKE ON A TOPPER.

A lew years ago there lived in the
town OF - a son OF Judge H.
whom we will call Joe. who had ire
quently imbibed more than he could
comfortably carry. There also resided
In the neighborhood pant named
W, who kept saloon. Now w.
was great practical joker. On one
occasion Joe came to VS. saloon and
rather early IN the morning got very
much intoxicated, and finally fell A.
sleep in his chair. Joe was very near
sighted, and always wore specs. Afler
ne had slept some time, w. took off his
specs, blackened the glasses put them
back again, lighted the lamp and then
awoke Joe telling him it wa. II o'clock
at night and he wanted to shut up.
y oe stared around and remarked that
he.had slept some time. W. then said
zoe it is very dark and il YOU will
bring it back will lend you lautern.v
fhcreupon W. lighted lantern. gave
IL to Joe,and helped him up tho stairs,
Joe went of toward home, (up the
main business street in the middle of
the day with his lantern every body
looking at him and wondering what
was the matter.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-12-03
FROM JOSH BILLINGS FARMERS ALI.
EINAX.

When ROSTERS are observed before
dayilte IN the morning sOreing amung
the kiouis, and uttering lameiItashuns
then lonk ont for sum sudden weather
and a severe PACKER in the money mar
ket.
When yu see IL geese walking Iniun
Tile, and toeing liz. you can deliberate.
~ bet yurc last surviving dollar on
hard winter and a CRATE fiuktuousnes q
during the next season in the price of
cowhide boots.
lfpigs squeal in the night and grass
hoppers c.im oph their roost ar d min
gle in free tight, yl may hope for
high winds in few weeks, and also the
typns fever in yure naberhood.
When spiders ar seen climbing u,
the wall back wards, and frogs cough az
tho they had the hickups look out for
rain. This " also sure sign shat ch,l-
dren will have the measles light,
bees hang around their hives, and
mules are seen in a brown study, a
storm OF some kind IL cooking. and ron
VIII motifs the market for herring is We
ry cadverous and shifty.
jas before heavy sno storm oy 3 foot
deep, chimbly swallows are unkommon
skarsc, and il. the mural world thare IL
. CRATE lazyness in the agytashun of
me temperance question.
When hens lays eggs day, and
men cease tew Drag, and wimmin cease
ew csckle, then lnjun Summer draws
Il and the millennium Amt fur oph.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-12-03
DECEMBER MAGAZINES.

We are in receipt of the British Quar-
terlies for October. The London Quar-
terly contains interesting articles on
tho religion of "Islsm," "Sacerdotal
Celibacy,' "The Reconstruction OF the
Irish Church." 'sThe Past and Future
OF Conservative Policy" and .sThe
Higher and Lower Animals" besides A
review of the life and writings of Isaac
Barrow and OF Lord Lytton's Horace.
Also an article on the "Water Supply
of London" and on the byron Mys-
terry"
The North British gives as contents
The Massacre Of st. bartholomew, The
Different Schools of Elementary Log
ic, The Pope and the Council, The Com
stitutional Development of Austria,
Literature Of the Land Question in Ire
land, Juventus Mundi, Mr.. Browning's
latest Poetry, and Contemporary Lite
nature.
Inc Westminster contains interest
ing articles on the Quakers, Sunday
Liberty, and the Afghan Tribe on our
Tralis-lndus Frontier, besides review
OF part of Mr.. Lecky's work on Euro
pean Morals, and of the Poems and
Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clo,ipb.
The Riverside Magazine is luore at
tractive than ever, and promises to
please many young Folks next year
with new and interesting stories.
Our Young Folks is an excellent
magazine which always manages to be
amusing without being childish. and in
structive without being didactic.
Godey's Lady's Book and Demorest
fer December are full of new and pref
ty designs and fashions for tho winter
We are especially pleased with the
Riverside and Young Folks, but it
strikes us that Christmas does not and
ought not to come even to children IN
the latter part of November. Save it
Tor the proper time-save 1T.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-12-03
A CH1LDs's POWER OVER A VICIOUS
MOTHER.

A Mrs, Mher, of Syracuse, eloped =
week or two ago with man who board
ed at her house, and OH Friday last the
couple were brought back. The Cour.
Ter gives an account of the proceedings
i'll court, and adds:
After the case had been disposed oil
by Justice Corbett, the woman utterly
refused to go with her lawful protector.
lie, poor man, canght her BY the arm
with the entreaty, "Come, now, let's
go home."
Mrs. her (petulantly)-let me alone:
shant go. Then docking at the
sleeping child on MIXERS shoulder an
pearing to soften her little)--Wheie
have they taken Robinson?
Mher--They have locked him ND in
The cell. Come, Molly, let's go home.
Bystander addressing Mher)---Let
her go. You do rot wish to live with
such woman as that, do you?
Mher--lf you please, sir, we've only
Deen married two years, and she was
always good wife until he came She
is the mother of my little girl here. and
that is the worst (Pattinr the child
tenderly.) Poor little thing, she NAV
never know the disgrace feel. Molly.
sllan'r we go home nov?
And Molly looked dcfiantly at the
bystanders: but as her eye swept the
circle it lighted on the child resting up
on MIXERS shoulder. The sight Of the
sleeping babe touched tender chords
and plead more eloquently than the
husbands words OF entreaty. Molly's
look ofdefiance faded; her eyes drop
ped; blush OF shame showed that
crime had not yet taken strong hold
u her life; tears filled her eyes and
'ycrfiowed upon her cheeks. Placing
ier hand in that OF Mher--"Come: viii. |
ireen: let's go home !" And they went |
nome
I" md he said unto them, let him that
s MlElQnt Gin tho tirst L
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-12-03
COMPLETION OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


General Williams c. Wickham, Pres
ldent OF the Chesapeak am! Ohio rail-
road returned yesterday from New
York where we learn he has perfected
the contract for the completion of his
road to the Ohio river. We arc inform
ed that MIR. A. A. Lowe has Subscribed
$1,000, 900, MIR. w. Ii. Aspinwall 81, OO0.-
600 Messrs. Fisk 81 Hatch 81. 0OO. 600.
MI. &. Z Huntingdon S2.0O0,0O0 Messrs
Bliss, Winslow, wainwright and
Stewart 100000 each. These gentle
man are all of New York, and some of
them have been largely and successful
~ engaged in railroad enterprises. We
learn that General Joseph Il. Ander-
son of this city has also subscribed al
OO0,000. Ten per cent. of the money
subscribed is to be paid OH the LIST of
January next and the work, is to be
pu.hed forward with the utmost vigor
to its completion. -Eilquirer and Erami-
ner.