davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
STREET Qu9Ttrl1y;.
HaIf.past Five o'clock p. VI.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Bau auDouiNr-FHENCB.-OnW Wednesday, Nav "a at
the residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev
Joseph VI. Price, v. d., ABRAh BAuDorINE TO Ma
Of this city.
FowLER-PowER.--On Thursday evening Nav 81
at the parsonage OF the Greene street Method st
Episcopal church. by the Rev. A. n. Sanford, Mr.
JOSEPH fowLEs 10 Miss NARY A. POWER. both Of
this city.
nesday evening Nav 20. by the Rev. A. H. Partridge
~ ~, CHARLES HERMAN GOLDMAN Of New YORK.
10 MAhY ANeEtiSf, daughter Of H. NJ. Woods, Esq.
Boston papers please copy.
GhAvBs-RANANALD--ln Philadelphia on Tues-
day May =, hy me Re, j. ". Peters, Mr.. ROBERT r.
GRAVES 10 Mrs. PAULINE RAYANALp, both OF Phiia-
dephia.
osBSBLurH-RErs.--In Philadelphia. on SUNDAY,
May - by the Rev. Df. Ilirch, CHARLHs ROsrS.
BLrTH, Of New York, 10 Miss HELENE Rgis, OF Pbia.
depba.
HERwooD-EssELI.-In BROOKLYN on Thursday
evening, Nav 21, ~ the residence OF the BRIDES
grandparents. bv the Rev. Mr. De Ia Mstyr, Mr..
WIN. J. SHLRwoOD TO Miss SARAH b. ENsELL.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
Died.

ARNsrRoSG--On saturday. May 70, Mrs. MAR
GARET ARMSTRONG, widow of George Armstrong IN
the o3d year OF Der aye.
Her relatives and ends aud friends Of her sons.
iu.law James Gregory and John Sutton, and her sou
David are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
without further notice, on Monday afternoon. ct
three O'Clock from the residence OF James Gregory,
No. 972 Lexington avenue.
BERTRAND.--On Tuesday, May 25. VICTOR BrR.
TRASp q native ~ France. aged So years.
The remains were inferred In Greenwood Cemetery
CRoSiS.--On Thursday, May ~, at 81 Cherry street.
TIMOTHY CRoNIN, aged s. years.
The friends aud relatives ~ the family respect-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, this Sunday
afternoon, At two O'Clock, from his late residence
o7 Cherry street.
go0K.--suddenly, on Thursday, May 27, OF mem.
brabOus Group, JEssiE ISABEL. only child Of Nor
and ~ dcya
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
W attend we IynsIp, from me RESIDENCE of hes
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
HANDICAPS

FOR RUNNING MEETING TO COMMENCE JUNE ~
SECOND DAY-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, Ia MILES.
l. 4. Thompson's b. H. Bayswater years 100 lbs.
q II. Sheas br b. Climax, aged 130 lbs.
g. ID. McDaniel's b. h. RED Dick 6 lis lbs.
L. r. W. Waden's ch h. Metairie years lis lbs
s. Carroll Lyincsons cb b. General YOre wears ia lbs.
g. Jno O'Donnel's br h. r. b. Connolly years ia lbs.
2. Jno ODOnnes Ia. General Duke ia lbs.
s Jno Coar's b. b. Oystermsn, Jr. years. .ll2 los
" Bowie Hall's b. b, Vcy. wears los lbs.
TO- B. w. Waden's b. m Bonny Brses years Jos lbs.
IL. r. Norris b. M Fanny Ludlow years t05 los.
L. D. McDanieis ch M Lizzy Rogers years .l04 lbs
3 Cadwalader's ch m Emma Maraa lyears l04 lbe
H. d. McDaniel's b. m Sarah b. years 10 lbs.
10. Belmont's b. C. Glenelq 81 lbs.
l6 L. W. Jeromes b. T. Rapture, years. 90 lbs.
H. NJ H. Sanfords cb. o. Salute wears 80 lbs.
s A. Bcmoptss b. T. Attrac elton. & yearsr 8S lbs
~. NJ H. Sanfords b. T. Joke yeaIa .......... S lbs
THIRD DAY-PARK HANDICAP, TWO MILES.
l. r. Shea's b. b. Climax aged l20 lbs.
Z. u. McDaniel's b. h. Julius, aged .... III lbs.
g. G. Lvingston's ch h. General Yorke years .18 lbs
ID. McDaniel's b. h. Red Dick, 1lb lbs
&. ID. McDanie's b. h. Cav years ...........l ia lbs
6. j. O'Donnes Oh. h. General Duke, years ia lbs
2. j. OOonnel's b. h. r. b. Connolly, years lib lbs
g. X. w. Melden's b. Slcety, 112 lbs
Q. NJ. II. Sanfords gr. uotspuf 09 lbs
TO- Bowie Halls b. h. Wiley, wears t0S lbs
H. r. W. Waden's b. m, Bonny Braes years lt5 lbH.
T. NJ H. Sanfords ch, e. Salute, years. 50 lbs.
l3 NJ II. Sanfords b. T. Mny years .......... SS lbs.
e. WHEATLy, Hsndicapper
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
DENTISTRY


A RrIFiCrAL TEETH H-BEArTTFUL SETS ONLY &l0
n and warranted unsrpassed teeth Oiled and extracted
Without hr as,, pain win Sas s9d and pstna 6lines 81
nr Luther Dentist NJ West Eighteenth street between
fifth and Sirth avenues.
A BEAUrIFuL SETS OF TEETH, wIrH PLUMBERS
~ ~ Li out the face appearance H1
Sl aud s2l Call and eramne specimens before
esewhefe. Teeth hed with gold, 81. Laughing pre-
psei and administered IN the scientific improved
manner, without esirs charge, ~ Dr. WHITES, 12 Sixth
avenue. Open day and evening and Sunday morning.
nR CRASE's osTRo GOLD FILLING FOR RrsToR.
ing docsyed teeth 10 their original beauty and sonndness
without path. 1900 terimonisls. Removed TO ala West
'hiFtyiOuih street. near seventh avenue.
IspOR1ANT-DENTIsTRy. MANY OFFERS or
chsap SETS OF teeth also % the chance ose your good
ones a. t. without pain (which could he hed last for
,' mas induced great many 70 lose their valuable teeth
whl.h 20 sr esr give back DIR. DUKE informs the pub
ncH nescsnh his oihcs and have their teeth eraminsd
ihey VIII md u 70 their interest DR. r. N. DUKE,
s snih AV, between Tweniyhrst and Twenty second
40 OF lm-mOsf ACHING TEETH OR ROOTS DAILY
Dy extracted can be relieved Instantly ami preserved bv
ming ana burg NJ 70 their original and color With
vu pam, WIN cneOplastlc gold which a soft state
white feis harder than the tooth Itself Warranted 20
years never thsnge color having nv chsop ssc
cnvely since lss To- over 1900 persons whose
can be seen ri tie inventors pr. s6FsNOND 30 Fast
Nncteenth suee', near Broadway late Of Twentybird
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF FINE BLOOD HORSES.
Speed, style, beauty and safety.

SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE At AUCTION,
by JOHN L. V.ANDEWATER Auctioneer,
Tuesday, June stable No ~ Great Jones street. at IL
A. NJ. prompt, without regard 10 weather.
The fast handsome Stylish hgbred troDg horse, Pluto;
l5 high bay with white face and heels; perfect
fac-simile OF Dexter Is fine driver with great endur-
symmetry and stye has no vice nor tricks pure
gated reliable and honest and attractive either
Jogging speedng he has shown repeatedly private trials
below 2 but his ALWAYS refused 10 tro him IN pub
lie race he warranted sound aud kind and wSrrsned 70
beat 2o an extra speedy ccneel nnd fashionable road
horsc and, In the hands OF expert 10 valuable and
Beautiful hgbred rotting horse, raised Ia Ken
lucky by Mr. Clay; l6 hgh old s one OF the finest
and most boodke aud large showing horses in the State
has e symmetry with great STYLE ambition and endurancc
he troed last fall a po Landing Michigan, two mile race
in 81 - trOtng the last mile In he has great powers Of
endurance does not pull lug and well behaved without
vice trick is warranted sound and knd and to beat
for gentemas roadster he has SUPERIOR being powerfully
gaIted 70 road wagon
Beautiful jet black Horse by the Keeler Abdaah nearly
IS hands high coming has never been traned but Is
very promising; show $40 now in very handsome rug
ged powerful has vice tricks 6ne genteel driver
with fine carriage, and warranted sound and kind.
Blood bay coupe family road Horse, 10 high, years
old extra Stylish handsome and fine; be driven by lady
nne free traveller vice nor tricks; warranted sound
and kind.
These horses be and examined Monday at
stable, a. Great Jones and gentlemen wishing to pir
should not lose this opportunity do not hesitate
they the finest horses offered to the public this
either public private SALE They will be sold with
the least limit reservaon warranted repre-.
scented particular and far trial will be sven Fun
particulars In Tuesdays Herald and at sale.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

Cash gold was In abundant supply again. Seven
ana eight per cent was paid for carrying and l-lG
10 Monday. Transactions took place al SIX and ex-
cepfionaliy at three per cent The disbursements OF
coin interest ,652. The steamer ST.
Laurent, for rest, took out sS52, 326 In specie and
the Hansa for Bremen, si5O,00O in silver bars and
Mexican dollars. The repor, OF the Gold Exchange
Bank Is as fOilows:-
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
THE TURF.

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFlT-THE scHoLAkS of
~ Professor HamItons Horse Tanning scnooi nave
made arrangements for giving benent 70 M s
81 at the Amphiheatrs OF sss NE
Performances the wonderful Trick norses
vicious horses broken by Professor Hsm
for fcksts may be mad OF the scholars anu VI '
Agent, w. JAMES BECK, q the building.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
A DvERTlsEMENIs FOR THE herald
IL KkCFIVtD IN BROOHLYS Ar ORR
BRANCH OFFICE. lsS fULIoN STREET.

1.-THE NEW YORK DENTAL TEsrIrUTE."-OuR r
great business facites enable furnish Teeth
gold pshna and rubber At about half the usual pces also
SUPERIOR god aud plsna FHu.s Administered without
sara chstee Dr. vAIf tJN, ~ Es,, Twentvthiri
street 1hs largest e.Ar and hssi dental
bD fhs CIR,
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

1oBoKEN fRAcK-Af sECAUcUs. n J, WILL
open 70 hs public June for rons DS ssn Ss
with salkes Skeletons and RoNd sS
be found at the bar. JAMES H. FARRANT, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
CPRING MEETING.
- 1859
JEROME PARK.
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
MATCH DAY, JUNE 2.
FOUR RACES.

REGULAR MEETING.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5-FIVE RACES.
TUESDAY, JUNE S-FOUR RACES
THURSDAY, JUNE l0-FOUR RACES.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12-FIvE RACES.
Pools will be sold by Major W. c. Barker at the subscrip
90 broadway each evening preceding races and
such other times may be noed also at the course
each day of races
First each day punctnally at O'Clock.
To field and grand stand 81 sos fed grand
quarter stretch, Sc 3d. Carriages free Quarter stretch
may obtained at the Office Of the club 800 Broad
way, and at the entrance TO the
A. BELMONT, President
G. WUIATLy. Secretary,
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, May 29-6 p. NJ.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks Is
quite favorable, although it continues TO show the
aistinction made as between legal tenders and
sreasury notes In the popular estimation Thus the
palng or during the week In legal tenders was over
twenty-five thousand doars-a trine IN ITSELF II is
Uue--showing that while the payments by the city
have been made in legal tenders the great bulk OF
money by the city has been In national bank
notes. The deposits have increased three and
half millions, which has induced an increased ey
pansion on the part OF the banks to the extent of
over -four and a half mlons The 'ebiet
features the gain Of nearly two and hayf mil
hons In specie and accession OF milliyl and
half 10 the amount in excess OF the legal reserve
rhe total sum in excess OF the twenty-five per cent
BsqGred by law Is now SIG 4s7. The otas OF the
last two statements are conirasted as fty iows--
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES, NC.
A JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELLs.
IA ARCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEEh
HGlRSR AICTiON MART.


li2 East Ihrseenth street near Fourth sysnSSeS
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Gentlemen having private sstAblshents which they wish
dispose those wiShng purchase anything in the
horse line will md II 10 their advantage 10 call on uL
Our dealings almost e1clusIvey with merchap& and
business men, and establishments ID conducted On tk9
s.me .trashlferward pr9cpss which govern honorable
Good stablins for horses At private ..,ee
.AESS ssyn,. w fopr every horse that 10 warranted
OUR pcc~N TOWN oFFIcE AND sALEsRooM Is At
SQsSS e u LIBERTY STREET, BETWEEN BR0ADwAY AND
EASsAu STREET, where register kept OF horses, car
riage &C., private and public sales Liberal advances
made on everything IN the horse line.
A N IMPORTANT REMOVAL.
IA The Down Town Once Of
JOHNSTON b VAN TASsELL's HORSE MART
removed from 81 Nassau street 70 their saesroon
b Liberty street, Nassau street.
Light Wagons, Pony Phaeons, Light Carriages, Harness.
&C., at auction prices.
Down Town salesroom win an important branch Of
Horse Auction Mart,
lie East Thirteenth street, Fourth
Orders be left at either place.
Our Registry will be kept heretofore for Horses and Car
riages at private sale.
No charge Is made for registry.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30


No 1-Puse SbOO mile heats In FIVE, har
ness, with u entries
No 2-Puse of $780, mile heats best three in Gve in har
ness, with 3 entries.
ON FRIDAY, JUNE
No l-Purse OF S600 mile heats, best three vc, In har
ness with eight entries.
No. 2Psc Of 81 co., mile heats, best three IN five IN har
ness, with four entries.
begin p each day except Wednesday,
June 2, when they begin AT two +. N.
Horse leave the South Fulton, Wall End Williamsburg
ferries every i've minutes during the day for the
direct.
Special cars leave South ferry June Sand l6 M
connecting at East New York at IL 80 r. NJ. with extra
train Thy steam for the direct and June leave
South ferry at M connecting with train at East New York
atI IP.M.
Admission to Field 81; to the Grand Stand and Quarter
Stretch, 80.
charge ladies children admission Field
Grand Stand
WILLIAM SHAW.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
The shankIln Boys as JOkers +,

All political campaigns have their
humorous side. We noticed, yester-
day, that the SHANKLIN Boys were
the low comedians Of the present
canvass, anil alluded to a sample or
two of their wit. They are champion
testers cf the VAN RIPPER Ring. This
morning we have another sample of
their funny sayings We think the
specimen we copy below is rather
superior to anything of the kind we
have heretofore seen during the can
vass. We copy it that our readers
may not be deprived of the good things
which are daily dished out to the
readers Of the Courier:
A WORD To THAT COMMITTEE.
The smelling committee ap-
pointed by Messrs. Heilman, Thayer,
and the ex Mayor commenced its in
vestigations yesterday. During the
day Mayor Walker received several
notes from the gentlemen composing
the committee, asking for a memo
Iandum book of his, which they sup
posed would assist them in their
efforts. It is gratifying to be able to
state that these indignities were
treated by the Mayor with the dis
dam which they so richly merited.
we should like to know about what
amount OF respect these gentlem d,
and those who appointed them, attach
to the, office of Mayor of Evansville.
that they take upon themselves the
office of demanding, as a right the
opening OF a book which does not not
be'ong to the public records W.
should like to know, too e
they fully appreciate the exac,
inference which their conduci
implies. Do you really believe
Messrs. HolIingswOrth. Lemcke. and
Decker, that William II Walker Is !
dishonest man? Are you prepared
as men of honest impulses yourselves
to openly avoW such a sentiment al
this? If you are, let US have it witt
becoming candor, and we will meet /
in a similar spirit. But do not force
the public, by such conduct a. you
notes of yesterday imply, to set yor
10 the category with those who con
duct the JOURNAL. You are, CON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Periodicals.

PAcKARD's MONTHLY for April, is
an excellent number. We give the
contents as follows: Curiosities of
Death, by n. S. Dodge; Boarding
House Experience in New York, By
Fannie Benedict: In the Rife Pits,
by j. Franklin Fits; One and Twen-
ty, (poem,) by J. Soule. Smith; Who
Are the Angels? by James Appleton
Morgan; The Late Hon. Robert NJ
Charlton, by Lewis Gaylord Clark !;
Education as it Should Be, by Horace
Greeley; A Plea for Spendthrifts, by
Junius Henri Browne; Practical Re-
ligion, by Oliver Dyer; An Open Let
ter to Mark Twain, by j. b; What
Does It Matter? (poem,O .by VIM An
drew Sigourney; A Woman's Pro test
Against Mr. Dyer's Love test. by
I" One Who Loves" To-Day and To-
Morrow. (trio,) music by }. G. Clark
Editorial Department-Booth's Reel
tation of the Lords Prayer; How to
Use Friends; Mr.. Lincoln's Eluca-
ton; Our Manned Boys in Blue;
The Presidents Difficulties; The
Magazine; Our Correspondents
Books aud Things.
Our BOYS AND GIRLs.-This clever
periodioal-of which Oliver Optic .
is editor-c contains some splendid sto-
ries for the little folks The follow
ing is the table Of contents of the last
number: On Time; or, The Young
Captain of the Ucayga Steamer -
Chapters [. and IL. ILLUSTRATED by
j. J Harley)-by Oliver Optic; The
Story Of Minnie, by Mrs. j. g. Aus
tin; Our Picture Gallery = XIII. =
The Inauguration of Grant; Poetry
Supposedly Alice Cary; Original
Dlalogue-A Grecian Bend-by Geo
NJ Baker; The Play Ground = Our
National Game-Velocipedes; Head
Work-Rebuses, Enigmas; Our Let
ter Bag-Answers to Correspondents
Editorial Stamps = The Lady Bug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

ht4aBwaaa'a AxaAgiaa.@s
republication Of the Reviews ass
always acceptable. The contents of
the last Biach;t0ood IS as follows:
Doubles and Quits, a Comedy of En-
rors. Part "; On Army Organiza-
ton; Cornelius O'Dowd, My Will and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Turco-Greek
Affair; In Life and In Death, Page
of Family History; The Pulpit of the
Olden Time o, why should Woman
not get a Degree?; Vapours, Fears
and Tremors; Mr. Gladstone and Dis
establishment
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
ApoIogy.

Editors journal:
| have composed the following sim
pie staDzas under the most horrible
circumstances, and [ earnestly request
you to permit their insertion in your
paper as personal service 30 me, and
to scores of others who. like me,
have undergone the iniquitous OPP
preston of the present police man
agement of this city The wealthy
and influential are either exempt
from such wrongful infections, or ca n
easily obtain redress and satisfaction;
whereas, such as I am, have to appeal
to the public through the press for
aid and protection: the press which
after all is really the scourge Of ty-
rants of every description. The
heartless may placidly sneer and say
served him right, let him behave
himself to such l have but one
reply, to-wit.: Take care good man
that the house in which you are living
is not glass one"
sTF,o zSx,seo.,an.s Eauaama
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
The SIreet Brlgsae.

Our citizens have noticed for the
past week brigade of son one hun
dred and fifty men ostensibly at work
cleaning the streets. They also saw,
il they read the Council proceedings
Of Monday night last, an appropria-
tion Of nearly one thousand dollars to
pay the said brigade. A large portion
OF this large brigade are men imported
into the city by the Democratic man
ag RS to vote at the coming election.
Some of them have been identified as
wood choppers from Green River.
The Superintendent Of this gang
regards it so good a joke that
he coolly Informs everybody who
asks him any questions about it
that the men were here to vote and
must have something to do until the
day Of the election, to pay board.
Good Democrats. as they witness their
slow operations, tip each other a sig
nifcant smile, as much as to say
We have them now; that IS the way
to do it" THE taxpayers are a
patient set of animals, so argues the
Crescent Club, under whose auspices
this wholesale and unblushing i'm
porting is done" and it makes
no difference how we overreach
them, they will be compelled to sub
NIT. Of course they will growi and
squirm when it comes to paying the
heavy taxes we impose on them, bat
what of that? If any of them boll
the ticket we have only to expend q
little more of their money in import
lug irresponsible voters from other
localities to retain our power" We
are aware that the club has much
reason for It's conclusions. The tax.
payers are patient sufferers. Mayor
WALKER increased their taxes about
thirty three per cent, and now pro
poses to retain his power, to bleed
them again this year, by importing
strangers to ont vote them. Bu
If ali the taxpayers In the
city who were outraged by the
tax levy of last year were to
shake off the trammeIs of party and
vote as their personal interests indi
cate, then four or five street brigades
such as are now idling away thei
time at the expense of the tax payer
upon our streets, would not be sufi
Gent to save Mr.. WALKERS admins
tration. The people, without respec
to party. are satisfied that as Mayo
he is failure. and they are also as
sured that nothing but a City Coun
ell of the shre#dest business men t
hold him IN check will save the cit
from bankruptcy. And yet, man.
so thinking will vote to endors
WALKER and encourage him in hi
course of folly, because he has la
belled himself Democratic. We ar
gratifed to know that there are ex
captions to this rule, but it is to tax
the place of the exceptions that w'
have the street brigade at work.
We think it strange if such shame
ful and public efforts to prevent tn
people from regulating their own af
fairs in their own way, does not arous
al indignation that will strike terro
to the hearts Of those who seek t
rule the people by the aid Of stran
gers imported into the city expressl
to control the election, and whose ex
penses are paid out Of the Cit
Treasury.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
The prisoners lament.
A BA1LAD-Bv THOMAS MoAvoY.


AIR Wearing Of the Green.
was placed in Evansville lookup,
For simply getting tight,
And distracted with bad liquor
thought to have q fight;
Nothing human stood before me,
Naught save coffee-pot,
Which. in a frenzled transport,
1 demolished on the spot.
The turnkey in alright, awakened by the
din,
And armed with a billy"
Came wildly rushing in,
Saying, " Why IS a / this rumpus,
And what are you about?
Come. come, my man, I'll fix you,
Were you fifty times as stout E"
In filthy cell he put me,
Which contained a lousy bed,
Then left me with the wildness
That possessed my throObing head;
| Enraged with furious fancieS,
the filthy blanket seize,
And in "a trice l hangit
Where its VIeness taints the breeze.
| L. crazed and weary, fell upon the bed,
And soundly slept till morning dawned,
| When l awoke with dread;
| The dirty blanket met my view
The hateful bed i saw,
And both down on the pavement threw
The peoples gaze to draw.
Captain Cochran rushed up to me,
And took me down below,
And chained me to a ring bolt,
For creating such show;
suffered this kind treatment
During a day aud night,
| And bore IL as a consequence
OF getting madly tight
His Hoao3. Nathan Willard,
Wise, sober, just and true,
| Well prompted by Ed. Martin,
Knew the work he had to do.
The prisoner pleaded guilty,
| Aud Cochran told his tale,
And as he never pays a fine,
| The prisoner went to jail
| The worst part of my punishment
Was Wizards stern reproof,
Though wish he'd take the censure
For his own use and behoof;
He and his two supporters
Are offenders worse than 1,
And ably need reIormtug,
II decent they would die.
That coffee-pot and blanket,
They haunt me day and nigut
And reprcach me for the'follv
OF getting madiy tight:
Captain Cochran swears he'll kin me
aIFor using up his things
| b 1t puts into his pocket
What his prison charges brings.
In this loathsome den I've witnessed
Sig its toe horrid to indite,
And grieve that mans barbarity
Attains so shocking hight;
rs ever so when power Is lodged
In whom the brute prevails
Twas this made WIrz the monstrous curse
OF Southern traitors jails.
Starvation, vermin, odious smells,
Drive sleep from every eye,
And were your illness dangerous,
You would, unpitied, die;
From callous hearts these horrors
No sympathy invite,
Unfeelng folly laughs at woe,
And dances with delight.
In this dismal cell I languish,
A prey to Cochran's spite,
| With no solace in my anguish
Or argument of right;
/ But Willard, Cochran, Martin,
The end is drawing nigh,
And when ApriPs votes are counted
Wen bid all three good bye.
Now, citizens of Evansville,
You've heard my artless tale,
The manner of my punishment,
And wherefore I'M in jail;
In reading it pray don't forget
The tyrants named throughout,
Aud when you vote in April,
Be sure and vote them out
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Oats and ? tatoes.

wwrE HAVE IN STORE TEEE Fol
w lowing, ia prime condition, wnieh
is offered to the trade:
100 bush. choice Peach blow Potatoes, at
Z5c ger bushel:
so bus aeIs choice Northern Blue POta-
toes, at roc per bushel;
800 bags choice Black Seed OATS;
50 bushels choice w hite Seeds Oats.
BABCO K q STEt LIE,
Water Street, between Locust and Wal
nut, Evansville, Indiana. [mhZ2