davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
ReDublIcan Paper.

The Republicans of Kentucky have
taken steps to establish a Republican
paper in Louisville. A charter has
been obtained, organizing a company
under the name of the Louisville
Commercial Company. The corpo-
rators are: JOSHUA T. SPEED, w. A.
MERIwETHER, JoHN HoMIRE, JOHN
GILL, j. w. CALvERT, G. G. HULL,
and S. j. HARE. 1t is understood
that Mr.. LUCE will subscribe the New
Albany Commercial as stock. The
capital stock of the company is to be
fixed at 100000. and no subscription
shall be due until the entire amount
of stock is subscribed, and an organi-
zltion effected. Twenty five per cent.
OF the stock to be due when the or
ganization is effected, the balance to
be paid upon the call of the Direct
Ors, not to exceed twenty-five per
cent. at one time. and upon not less
than twenty days notice. The shares
of stock are fixed at $50 each. We
presume that the New Albany Com
mercial will be put in at a figure which
will give Mr. j. 2. LUCE, its present
proprietor, the controlling interest in
the new association, and that he will
take charge of the new paper.
The establishment of a Republican
paper in Louisville. especiallv If il
attempts to compete with the Courier.
Journal as newspaper, will be no
easy matter. One hundred thousand
dollars may soon be spent, and yet the
new paper not be established by up
wards of considerable. We know of
no enterprise so peculiarly discourag-
ing in the outset as the attempt to
build up a new paper in a large city
This is the case ordinarily, but especi
ally is it so. where the political
and social influences of the people
among whom it is circulated are all
hostile, as will be the case in Louis
vile.
While we wish the new enterprise
success in all its departments, we can
not repress the belief that Mr.. LUCE
will fnd Kentucky but an unpropi-
tious sol on which TO grow Republi-
cans. The adoption of the Fifteenth
AmendGent may put new phase on
the politics Of the S ate, but without
that, Republication will, for many
years to come, be quoted mach below
par in Kentucky. A Republican pa.
per can hardly be expected to rise
above the level of its party.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
Mixed CONDITION OF Afrall

q
The Republicans of tennessee have
got their parry so hopelessly tangled
that it IS with much difficulty out
siders can understandfhepe political SIT
aation. Their State ConaentiOn broke
up IN dizgraceftl row, and the.
frieads of the two rival candidates for
Governor at oRoo nominated their fa-
yorItes and opened the fight. What
the diffsrence Is between the two cans
didates we have not, as yet, been able
to fBd out Gov. SENTBR, the present
Incumbent, isss supported bye the
.BRowNLoWs and the Knoxville Wlssg,
while Col. STOKES fs sustained blythe
Nashville Press. and Times, which 4 Is
kept red hot all The time. Which is
the Radical and which the ConserVa-
tive candidate is not yet lully deter
mineda Me. .thiUk the aspirants them
selves are il doubt on this point,
| They were about announcing their
positions. when decision of the Su-
preme C6urt Of Tenncssee. enfran-
chising about forty thousand voters,
was promulgated. This put new
phase on afftirs. and demanded new
consultations and much reflection
! Colonel STOKES at once rushed tc
Washington; to see what would
Ibe his standing with - his
party there, Ia case he an
nounced himself on the platform
of universal suffrage. oGoE. sSENTEH
also fed to East Tenuessee to. consult
his Friends, the .BRowSI.oWs, as I'd
the best polieyto e7pdrsued, under
this new. eonditionlof affairs. Both
gentlemen are evidently at a loss to
know what to do or say.
i 1t seems, that the Democratic press
HaH over the State are opposed telrun-
ming opposition candidates either for
/ G6vera8F or the Legislature. They
want the fight in the Republican party
to progress until it becomes so bitter
hat there viii be no possible chance
Of healing the breach. In this the
| Democracy are acting shrewdly. They
can well afford to letaone election GO
BY default, if by. so doing they. secure
4 permanent disruption OF the Repub-
lican party. First divide, then con-
Iquer, has always beeua safe and sue
eessful policy. 9l5s-.-fao 5.5o.--
1 1sf
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
PrIntlng Paper Monopolr.

The newspapers of this country are
about to realize enc of the beauties of
:" protection. It rs stated that COM
pany of Eastern capitalists having pur-
chased all the patents for the manu-
faeture OF straw paper, contrived to
get through Cong gress at the last ses-
I sion a bill extending the-time of the
principal patent; and now they have
served notice upon the manufacturers
of the West that they mustapay a ray
atty on every pound of paper in which
straw is 3 material, and that they
must regulate their prices by the scale
of the combination. The time is ex-
| tended for seven years, and these mo-
| nopolists hope sc the end of that time
| to be rich enough to pay the price de-
| manded for another extension. Z.
1 The duty on printing paper is so
heavy as to absolutely prohibit its
importation. Two years since the
/ newspaper publishers of the country
| asked, Congress to repeal the duty,
but the influence of such men as An
| thonys of Rhode Island1sin the Sen
/ ate, and Rice, Of Massachusetts,, In
the House, both of whom, are largely
4 engaged IN the manufae ture of paper,
| was TOO great, ana & tne lpuDllSnsES
| were compelled to submit to the ex-
/ tortion for a considerable length Of
| time. OF course, if the price ofEma-
terials out of which newspapers are
4 made advances, the publishers must
| necessarily charge it to their custom
ers, and thus the whole public .at
once become Interested. With the
protectionistsp on the one side aud
the straw paper monopolists on the
| other, the publishers are in a tight
/ place. 1t may, however. be the means
4 of getting up public sentiment that
will cause CongressLto repeal the duty
on. paper. which would afford some
relief against these monopOlists and
extortionists. - Eadt0nopoks Journal
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
SAD Aoc1DENr. = The Madison

SAD ACCIDENT. - The Madison
Co,rj p of Saturday gives the follow
ing particulars of melancholy aeci-
dent near that city; "l'
On Friday evening, Ebenezer Neal
and Robert Bernham, brothers in
law, living on Pleasant Ridge, went
out hunting. Mr. Neal discovered a
squirreI's nest In a tree, and taking off
his shoes, climbed up, captured the
young squirrels and descended safely
to the ground He called to Mr..
Bernham, who was on the other side
Of a lence, 10 come to him, which he
started to do, but N climbing over the
fence 4 rail broke, and as he was fall
ing he threw the gun down, which
discharged it, and The eontents enter
ed the abdomen of Mr. N, from the
effects of which he died early Satnr.
day morning. 2i 2
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

i
4 A WASHINGTON correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial has dis
covered curiosity IN the person Of
a wealthy Englishman, formerly a
member of Parliamens and con-
spicuous friend Of the United States
during the war, who purchased large
amount of fige-twenty bonds, three or
four years ago. lie is now travelling
ia this country, and has lately sent to
the Secretary of the Treasury, from
some point in Pennsylvania, a COM
munication, saying that be is unWill-
ing to receive six pei. cent, gold inter
est on his bonds, as he believes it to
be too much, and that he is willing to
accept half of that interest, being
three per cent. a year. He has re-,
turned a thousand dollar bond, and
thirty dollars coupon for the
past, and inquiries how the matter
can be arranged in future The Sec
retary has. asked him to visit Wash
ington.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

The Chicago Euening Post (Radical) }
puts upon record the delaratiou that
the tariff now in force is the cause
of heavier taxation upon the farmers
of the country than all the other
taxes they pay. though they are null
tiplied by three-State, town and
county, and income taxes altogether. "
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

THEY had lively time in the Re
publican Convention, in the Third
District Of Illinois. TO nominate a sue
cessor to Hon. E. B. WAsHBURNE No
less than three hundred and sixty
five ballotings were required before
choice could be made. Hon. HORA-
ITO G. BURcHARD, a lawyer of Free
port, finally was declared the oninee.
His election will be less difficult than
his nomination.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

HORSES SToLEN.-Two valuable
aninlals-one light bay mare, and
the other a dark bay horse-were
stolen from THOMAS TADE, Of Pal
myra Township, Knox County, on
Saturday night last.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

THE fifteenth annual fair of the
Gibson County Horticultural and
Agricultural Society will be held near
Princeton on Sept. 7th. 8th, 9th. aI0th
and 11th. We are indebted to tie
officers of the Society for a copy Of
their premium list. -#tFs~
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

cities Ia the possession Of citizens of
great wealth and equal inclination to
give the public the benefit Of their
property after their own enjoyment OF
the benefit of it had ceased. GIRARD
and RUSH have far surpassed
AsTOR In this respect.
Vino Of eur rich men will remem-
Der Evansville. 10 similar manner,
when they DEPART this life22 .--z-u-su.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

If the patient be a female. the approach
of the menses is looked for with anxiety,
as the first symptom in which Nature is
to show her saving power in dlffusing the
circuis e1on and visiting the cheek with
the bloom OF health Alas increase Of
appetite has crown by what it fed on: the
energ es of the system are Frustrated, and
ths whole economy IS deTanged. The
beautitu, and wonderful period in which
body and mind undergo so fascinating a
change from child to woman, is looked
for in vain the parents heart bleeds In
anxiety. and fancies the grave but waiting
for its victim. 1a-
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

THE Vincennes Sun says the Craw-
ford County. Ill.) people are earn
estly at work to raise the quota of the
subscription to the stock of the Dan
Vile, Paris and Vincennes Railroad
Influential citizens are canVassiDg the
county to urge upon the people the
propriety of county subscription in
the contaminated enterprise.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

INJURY TO THE WHEAF.-We are
informed by some of our farmers that
the laterains have seriously damaged
the wheat, that particularly which was
most thrifty, being bent or broken
down. We have been told that forty
acre field of wheat belonging to Mr.
Irwin Hogue, living in Palmyra Town
ship, is almost totally ruined from the
above cause Yin. Sun.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

f .HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU, for
Weakness arising from excesses or early
indiscretiops attended with the following
symptoms: Indisposition 10 ExertIon, Loss
of Power, Loss OF Memory, difficulty of
Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of
Disease, Weak Nerves. Trembling, Dread
fuf Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold
Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision,
Langour, Universal Lassitude of the Museu-
lar Sy stem, often Enormous Appetite with
Dyspeptic SymE toms, Hot Hands, Flush
ing Of the Body, Drynesso of the Skin, Pal
lid Countenance and Erup4Ons on the
Face. Pain In the Back, Heaviness of the
EyeIids, frequently Black Spots flying be-
fore the Eyes, with temporary sufusion
and Loss of Sight, Want OF Attention,
Great Mobility, .Restlessness, with Horror
of Society. Nothing is more desirable to
such patients than solitude, and nothing
they more dread, for fear. Of themselves;
no repose Of manner, no earnestness, no
speculat1on, but hurried transition from
one question to another. 5.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

DIR. JAMES RUSH, who died recently
in Philadelphia, gave the bulk Of his
immense property, amounting to sew
eral million dollars, to the Pkiladel-
phia Library Company. specifying
minuteIy in his will the kind of
building he desired. and the manner
In which he wished its contents to
contribute to the diffusion of popular
knowledge. Thus far, Philadelphia
has enjoyed a pre-eminenee over other
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

The Terre Haute Erpress regards
that as radical defect in the laws of
our State which makes it even posi-
BILE for a Sheriff to select or pack"
a Jury. It thinks the number of men
required to empannel jury should be
selected by lot.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
Executors Sale Of Valuable City
s-srs Property.

Executors Sale of Valuable City
s. -sr Property.
ID Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- The Vanderburgh Court of Common
Pleas, the undersigned, executors of the
last will of Alexander Eaughlin, deceased
l.i VII sell II at at pubic auction, At the court
THURSDAY, JUNE PATH, 1863,
Att O'Clock PM,
The following valuable real estate in The
ORIGINAL PLAN of said city, 80 wit:
Lot number forty-fOur (44) and ten feet
adjoining OF lot numb Der forty three (43i, the
street. at the corner OF Walnut Street. and
comprising the present residence OF Mrs.
Madenne z. Laughlln, subject to the pay
said ~ adeine +. Laughlin during her life
Thirty feet front on Water street by one
hundred and nifty feet, more or less TO the
alley: being the corner part OF lot nunnf1er
seventeen 80, situated at The lower corner
OF Water ana sycamore Streets, embracing
the stoI ehouse, Warerooms, SC, now occu-
pied by samuel Orr, Esq. $3.50
The lower or westerly one-fourth of lot
number one hundred and thirteen QI3l;
being ls4 feet front on Second Street anu
extending back, OF the same width to the
alley IN the rear OF said lot. This lot ad-
joins the livery establishment of Joseph
ALSO
A strip ferty- i've feet in trent on water
Street, extending back, of the same width.
one hundred and ten feet, more or less to
Laurent's line; said strip to be taken off
Ofthe lower side of lot number I'VE F54 adj
joining los number six 90, In the Lower
Enlargement OF said ty.i
Lots four az, i've (5), and six t6J, in block
humber one hundred and ten (IlO), in La
:. lots lots one 6l, two ~. and three tsD. in
I.aughlin Il J0nes's SD ubdivfsIon Of orfeinaI
lot 2, block 147, Lamasco.
TERMS-One-thtrd cash; the balance in
twelye and eighteen months, with interest
and approved security. III
MARY ANN LAUGHLIN.
-A-u JAMES LAUGHLtN. -
.rsas FRA NCIS B. .LAUGHIIN
HUGH WOODSlDE,
i- - Executors.
THOs. Z. GARvIN, Attorney.
mayl3 d8t (W Wed&Satls wat
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

ridicule by men of practical common
sense; and our rural lcote1nporary, by,
still 5adhering to them, will find Itself
placed IN the same category.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
nwalline Hollaa fnr sala

q FINE TW0. STORY FRAME
~ dwelling, corner of Bel and Center
Streets, containing seven rooms, with wide
hall and good cellar. with all modern i'm
proVements that contribute to comfort an d
convenience = Outbutldings,- &c. Terms
easy. Inquire on the premises of -.lol u
mails diff JOHN GRIGG.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

Who can say that these excesses are not
frequently followed by those direful dis
eases, Insanity and Consumption The
recon DIS of tue insane asylums, and the
melancholy deaths by consumption, bear
ample witness TO the truth OF these asser-
tious. In Iunatic asylums the most mel
ancholy exhibition appears. The cOun-
tenance is actually sodden and quite
destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever
visits it. Should a sound of the voice
occur, 1t Is rarely aIticulate.
I" With woefuI measures, wan Despair:
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled."
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
Nnffna

THE y n ID ERBEG -. HAVING
n bought the Tobacco and Cigar Store I'D
II. X. schroeder, No. 40 Main street re-
spectiully recommend themselves to ne
KIND patronage of the plblIe
We VIII make large additions To the
STOCK already on hand, and VIII afvgavs
endeayor to please our customers.
mas dlml jacob q MILLER.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

During the superintendency CT DR.. Will
son at the BIoomingdale Asylum, this sad
result occurred to two patients. Reason
had for time left them, and both died of
epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and
about twenty years of age.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

The Paducah Herald has walked up
an ugly customer in the Memphis AV-
o,.che. It.took the latter paper to
task for favoring negro suffrage. 1t
has also been lecturing the louisville
Couri r for advocating the admission
Of negro testimony in the. courts of
kentucky. The A0alanche, not rel
ishing the assault of the Herald,
comes down on it with Jar, and lit
orally erushes 1t with logic and sar
casm. We give the following para
graph as a sample OF the Avalanche's
rejoinder:: sllls a.A
We hope oursrural cotemporary.
the Padacah Herald, will not rush
into spasms over the course of the
Avalanche upon the suffrage question,
In Kentucky negro suffrage does eot-
exist, and all white citizens over
twenty-one years of age are voters
Here different condition obtaiT1s
While the blacks have the ballot
only a minority OF whites are allowed
a voice in their own affairs. If the
Hera2d lnlaglq3es that the blacks aCitE
eUeT be 8epriUe6 OF The 6dttOt f7e Ten
nesSee, 1t sees a0ltb different eyes than
those used by practical men here. And
if the Herald cannot perceive that
universal suffrage in Tenness ee means
white entranehisement, it is too blind
to perceive anything. If our cotemI
porary sees in civil equality before
the law that social equality which re-
qulres one TO invite to his tea table
those, either black or white, whose
society he does not desire, it mas
lived to little purpose. The ad-
UGnceRle9tt Of suca ridiculous oropDS5
tiOHs does not reflect much credit uDsn
the Intelligence Of their. authors. The
people who utter them are held in
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

These symptoms, If allowed 10 go on
which this medicine Invariably removes
soon follow Loss OF Power, Faulty, and
Epiieptic Fits, in one OF which the patien
may expire.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

In the young and rising generation the
.vegetatlve powers of life are strong, but
in a few years how often the paIlid hue,
the lack-lustre eye and emaciated form.
and the impossibility of application to
mental effort, show its bsneful infueDee.
1t soon becomes evident to the observer
that some depressing Influence Is check
ing the development of the body, Con-
sumption Is talked of, and perhaps the
youth is removed from school and sent
into the courtry. This is one of the worst
movements. Removed from ordinary
diversions of the ever changing scenes of
the city, the powers ofathe body too much
enfeeb1ed to give zessatO healthful and
rural exercise, thoughts are tuEaed in
wards upon themselves.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

w. EGHRA BILE DWELLING HOUSE
on Third Strf et - seven rooms unn
cellar, and All ut tcessary out.buildfnpa.
All IN good repair. WIN be s0ld Varg low.
3 J0T SALE Inquire Of
ALNAh JOHNSON.
Real Estate Agent
apA DIR EVansvilIa. ipd.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

WROUGHT IRON PIPES, &C. /

-f -fetE FEEEf
Wafer introduced into country dwell
g dngs nom cisterns or wells, giving all the
10y Ssenlences Of q city su pplted with water
qutred 10 heat the water. q w q
haai-Els 1855 rAe aj atal -g1lu gt--7rI&sit3
aA afAet II EEs.@ 90 issasfHF -ai
% Locust Street.
A.tf7~ th afatH sss4A HsEtsfsa IS. a.le4ra
80 80 EVANSVILLE. IND. 20 ie-tt
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
FLUID ExTRACT BUcHU.
easf.e a. UI ~ oSHU


g9aatni Ell 4 boiI54 EGi-El 81
5g ed3 eiI8b 11s .Ei1 -
-as1 as.s allsEIasg iHnci5fr slt
-s8i lzaH ~ s9.EIos iai!Ha
See 5aa r. zb7oUa ali a
.aiea7Ll eb $500 bae na
-su .ra r.srtsrT .sgaar1-.1 sa
- -.aft Hsf.s-feeu ss un
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

Whilst we regret the existence of the
above diseases and symptoms, we are pre-
pared TO offer an invaluable gift of chem
istry for the removal of the consequences,
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. There is no
tonic like it. 1t is an anchor of hope to
the surgeon and patient, and this is the
testimony of all who have used or pre-
scribed it.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

Three Years at The Price of 1t0o
FFUe Years at the Price Of Three.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. Price 81 25 per bottle, or six bottles
tor So so. Delivered to any address. De-
scl ibe symptoms In all communications.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03
DAILY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED By THE

EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANF.
NO. Locust street, EvansviIIe-
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

Dwelling Houses insured for q term of
years at greatly reduced rates.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-03

ATOEE ARE GENUINE UNLESS q
4N done up in steel-angraved wrapper,
with fac-simile of my Chemical Ware
house, and signed H. Il. HELMBoLD.
[malSl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

w. For the last seven years he has
held the Office of Assessor OF Internal Re
venue for the First Congressional Dis
trict, which he filled with general ac-
ceptance to the government and the
people.
Thus has passed away suddenly another
citizen of Rutland County, who will long
be held in remembrance for his hleh
public services, his many virtues, ana
kindly intercourse among his fellow-citl-
zens, and especially in the immediate cir
Gle of his neighbors and friends, among
whom he had SO long resided as an ho-
nored citizen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17

and Springfield, New London Northern,
Fitchburgh and Cheshire, Albany and
Susquehanna, Rutland and Burlington,
and also by the Troy Line, New York
and Albany Day Line, Lake Champlain,
and Providence and New York Line of
steamers. Extensive preparations are be-
ing made in the way of erecting build
ings, DC, and it is confidently expected
it will be the largest gathering ever held
on the this continent.
An election is to take place this
month in the Methodist chur oh which in
wolves an important change in its gov
eminent Heretofore the General Con-
ference-its supreme Cover ning body
has been composed of clergy5nen only. AT
ter an agitation of several years, plan
was proposed at the last session OF the
General Conference for submitting the
question Of lay representation to all the
members Of the church over twenty-one
years of age. At a recent m Getting in New
York Bishop Simpson explained that 1t
was not proposed that laYmen should
have anything whatever to do with the
matter Of appointing preachers. The only
feature Of the plan was that from the
larger conferences two laymen should be
sent to the General Conference, and from
the smaller ones one. When the General
Conference was 50 organized he preach
ers would vote on any propose i measure,
and if carried it would bc voted on by the
laity, and if carried would then become a
law Neither the clergy nor the laity
could do anything without The concur
renee Of the other branch Of the Confer
ence. This ii was said, would be a check
upon hasty and inconsidcrate legislation.
The voting is to be by ballot, and to be
simply for lay delegation or against
lay delegation. To become the law of the
church, the proposition must also receive
the approval of three-fourths OF the min
isteru comprising the annual conferences.
1t is probable, however, that a decided
majority Of the laity will be regarded as
con elusive by the clergy. If the plan Is
ado ptcl, lay delegates are to be admitted
to the General Conference in 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-17
Letter from Supt. stewart.

1t appears that in our issue Of the 10th
inst, we did injustice to the managers Of
the Cheshire Railroad by accusing them
of joining in the combination to grant nc
excursion tickets to parties attending the
Peace Jubilee in Boston. 1t however APP
pears that the Cheshire is not to be count
ed in the arrangement. We publish here
with letter we have just received from
Supt. Stewart, and are happy to make the
correction
kEENE, n. H, June 18th, 1860.
Filters Rutland Ulrald. Your arncle
headed "The Peace Jubilee" in to-days
issue. leads to wrong impressions. 1t was
the Boston roads, not the Cheshire roads,
that met and agreed to make half-sare
only 10 members Of choir, &c.
Yours truly,
r S1,Ew ART Supt