davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

BRASS KNUCKLRs.-Roberr Brown was conveyed
TO the College Hospital suffering from wound IN
the head. which, he alleges, was received at the
hands Of Benjamin Dayton, who committed the as
saut with brass knuckles. Dayton, who sa box
maker by trade, and twenty-elght years OF age, was
locked up to answer the charge OF ieonous assault.
ACCUSED OF SARsoN.-Patrick Mullen, OF So Wal
worth street. Caused the arrest Of John Haley, q
farmer fortrnine years Of age On charge OF arson,
between eleven and twelve O'Clock on sunday night.
The complainant alleges that the prisoner attempted
10 burn the house No So Walworth street, by COL
lectiDg some rags In o corner OF the basement and
setting fire TO them. The accused VIII be examined
before Justice Lynch.
POLICE OFFICERS AssAULTED.--James Fogarty
was arrested on sunday night last on charge felo-
nlonsy assauting 0icer O'Bren, OF the Forty third
precinct, by striking the policeman the back with
u stone wnie the latter was RrreSting an 0nehdAg
citizen Ia willow street.
Pa.rolnan German of the Forty-1rst precinct,
arrested James Breen, German, for dsordery con.
duct IA Johnson street. The prisoner srucK his Gus.
todian . violent dow IN the mouth and caught hold
OF him by the wrist. The officer drew his club
thereupon aud applied 1t upon Breen's Uranium.
cutting an ugly cash IN tue scalp. he was locked
TIP for EXAMINATION.
ALLgeED CASE OF FALSE PRETENCEs-BOGUs COAL
BoYps.-The case OF W. O. Rataburn, alias J. W.
Mnault., WHO was arrested by detectives Falk and
videto last week on charge Of obtaining furniture
under false pretences from John Wood, 166 Fulton
street. was brought before Justice WEIGH yesterday
afternoon. The complainant testified that tile de-
tendant, who resides &C 81 Clinton place, New York,
purchased 5000 worth OF furniture from him and
gave him bonds OF the Cumberland Coal Company,
OF Nova Scotia, which were OF no marketable value,
nc subsequently, found In payment for the goods.
Mr.. William Watson, agent OF the British Bank OF
north America, testified that coupons are made pay
able al the bank named by this coal company
The public haa been warned by the bank frequently
against these bonds. n. LuidO, clerk in the employ
Leopold Of No. SO Nassau street, New York, tesl-
ned that Minalt, by which name the accused was
known TO witness, borrowed $500 from him, giving
furniture whica was stored In Sand street. Brook
lyn, IN security for the money. N. william Busteed
OF No. 2,o2s Fulton avenue, testified that he was
President OF the Cumberland Coal Co., OF Nova
Scotia; that the company Is worth about 81 000 000
and thar the bonds were genuine and the company
was responsible for ali iabiiities there had been nc
election Of trustees nor had any organization been
Effected up to the present; the land owned by the
company was 3 200 acres, which was held In wit.
nesses own name. Further examination OF the case
was adjourned until Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
MlDDLETOWT, N. 7.

SHOOTING AFrnAY.-Qute serious array oc'
CURED at Fair Oaks, near Middetown, on Sunday
morning, ia which man named Philip McDermot
was wounded by pistol shot from Harrison Knox,
O sub contractor on the Midland railroad. Mr.. knox,
who has charge OF gang OF workmen, among
whom was McDermOtt, was called upon to suppress
a disturbance the boarding house OF the wOrkmen,
ana upon ordering the men out they all went
except McDermot who refused to go, and attacked
Mr.. Knox. scuffle ensued, In which McDermot
was elected, but he returned and again attacked Nj
Knox. The latter then drew revolver and warned
McDermot not 10 approach him-a warning which
was not Needed. Mr.. Knox then fired random
bail. but, as McDermot still advanced, he fred
second, which took effect In the latter's Knee max
Ing serious though not dangerous wound. There
was little excitement among the men at first, but
ell is quiet noH, and the men are at " 0rk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
GENERAL N0TES.
Atlanta. Ca. has $4,000 inhabitants.

Atlanta, Co., has 600 inhabitants.
The yellow fever still prevails at Key West
coal bed 100 feet through has been found IN vir.
gina.
huge mastodon tooth was recently found Of OF
tunwa H.
The telIors Of Nashville are on strike for an In
crease or wages
Dubuque wholesale merchant failed recently, his
liabilities reaching s240.
The Caliiornisns talk OF making Alaska o regular
suniaer watering place.
The colored Postmaster OF Columbia. 8. c., has a
white man for his deputy"
The total assessed valuation OF oil the property In
l the state OF Iowa 10 S207, C00,00o.
| New sweet potatoes are plentiful at Tampa Fla,
| and selling az seventy i've cents per bushel.
Illinois has 1900 notarles public OF this number
| 400 are residents OF Chicago and Cook county.
| During the past fifteen years seventeen papers
have been started In Caro-, III. Two yet alive.
| Rev. William Hooker died In his pulpit on Sunday
u heaIt ulsease IN biz own church as Larwell, Ind
! The prohibory law is said TO be dead letter In
| Boston. Tue state constabe5 take their bitters
| regularly.
| new worsingmen's movement "a contemplated
| Coastal Butler Is said " advocate Elk hours as o
| days work.
| lGmeniab!e ignorance Of the art Of swimming
appears 70 have caused most OF the recent American
| drowning cases.
The Minneapolis tribune IL Informed that there f.
1 a settlement u Mormons near Battle Lake, Otter
! Tan county, MINI,
Almost every murderer who has been hanged for
ioontIi past confessed on the galows that rum
| caused his misfortune
AfeT reaching depth OF 3eials feet the 81. Louis
I County court have ordered the final stoppage OF
1 boring at the aresian well at the Insane Asylum.
Fruit and vegetables are plentiful In the Pensacola
lfia.l marke.s. Tue Oest peaches can be bought at
one O. al per busle; melons at from nve 10 SIX
| cents e.ch, aud vegetables are almost given away.
Abram Melsenneimer, FOR whom the Governor Of
illinois offered reward on May ~, 1869, has been
arrested al Ceniraiia, lie VIII be taken to Onion
4 county, where nc wan be lred Tor the murder OF
| Joseph DamermgR.
| 40 Old gentleman o. elch'y.seven has been or.
rested M Missouri FOR deiraudlng the revenue. lie
| was soldier under he great Napoleon and has
large nnnDcr 81 chnuen, tae eldest being sixty and
| tAe youngest two.
| The foundation stone work on the new wing for
the Bilnd Institution at Jacksonville, ILL.,, 10 com.
p.etet, aud the biick work Will soon DO commenced.
~ u beng erected on the site OF the Old buiiding but
about o1e.thlrd less Ia Size beng Intended ~ wing
" the main ediace 70 Nc hereafter buit
| Illinois has eighty seven woo.cardInQ mills ana
1913 manufactures u woOlens, with a capital Of
fd,OOo,OtV invested IN buildings and machinery, and
employing 40 OPERATORS 0nc-fOufth OF whom are
women, and consuming 100000 pounds OF the
! 100000 pounds VI me wool clipped from over
/ 10oo,oo0 sheep.
| cordan Kenneman. a farmer and stock dealer,
WHO resides IN tnc Eibgrbs Of Flora, Ill., was shot
dead 10 his door u daylish last Tuesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
THE aAT.osat EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

TRENTON, N j., August 10, 1869.
AZ eleven O'Clock this forenoon the preliminary
proceedings OF the National Educational Convention
were inaugurated IN the New Jersey State Model
School by business meeting, which was attended
by about 100 members. Their deliberations were
confined solely to arrangements for personal
accommodation during the session. The audi
ence chamber. 'Model Henn was tastefully
festooned with national emblems and deco.
rated with charts, illustrative OF anatomy
and physiology At three o'clock IN the after
address by the President Of the National superin.
tendents' Association. J. W. Buckley Of New York.
with q warm greeting By tho numerous audience OF
sayants and "blue stockings" both indlvidualzed
By personal agreeaDleness and presentable aspect
10y the Rev Dr.. Richardson, OF the Fourth Presby.
terrain church or Trenson: l. Van Bokkelcr, Of
Association then read the minutes OF the last
meeting, held at Nashville, Tenn, which were
tons from prominent educatoaists announcing
their Intention OF being present at some period Of
the Convention were subsequently alluded to; Pro.
read communication nom the Rev. Charles
Brookes for long Deriod identified with the educa-
paper advocated the adoption Of the New Engand
system Of free schoos. irrespective OF location and
IN favor Of equal ana universal culture Tho writer
called upon Congress to give pubic lands In States
for tree schools, free colleges and free universities
and make these. the organic law. OF the
to hang IL ought to acknowledge its rioht
10 educate; f0f one million OF children
he conterdei could neither read nor write IN TINS
country.
A discussion here ensucd on the proprlety OF con.
hning the reading OF papers to tao regular days
programme In order.
j. ". Bulkiey, President OF the National superin-
tepdepts Association, New YORK Of length delivered
the opening address which alluied to the rise and
progress OF national educational associatloDs CON-
mencng from tie grst formation OF one In New York
and next In Massachusetts, down to tile present time
IN which IL was urged that national bureau OF edu
cation should DC formed for creating and diGusing
healthy national sentiment After tho reading Of
some papers IN the evening the Association ad-
ourGed til This morning, az half paat nine. Unless
the attendance increases the Convention wlH assume
but small yronQrslols.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
WEsTcBE TEA s0JSTT.

DIED or HIS IsJuRiEs--Thomrs Cozzens, the con.
ductor OF q MIX train on the New Haven Railroad,
whose accidental injuries az Uiliiamsbri1gs were
given In the HERALD OF last Friday, died AZ Mount
Vernon on Saturday night la the absence Of o
coroner Justice Meeks held an inquest on the body
when q verdict Of accidental death Was rendered.
ANOTHER Frgp At YoyKgHa YESTERDAY after.
poou Tue upper portion OF a two story brick boass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
GREYCGyRT.

BRAKEMAN KMLED.-On saturday night
brakeman OF freight train on the Erie Railway.
named David Elston, fell from car at Greycourt
while his trein was In motion, and going between
tho cars and on the track; he was run over and
almost instantly killed. He was removed 70 his
home IN Port Jervs ana his funeral took place yes
terday. Mr.. EstOn was young man OF good habits,
good railroad man, and his loss Is keeniy felt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
sllrEg lsLlyD.

REVENUE MATTERS. Gabriel y. Aarlineal. UngIed
States Assistant surveyor IN Caselon s'uce the pas
sage OF the Income Tax law, has been removed, and
James J. Boyt appointed ia his paos Tie a.sl.ianls
on me Island have been reduced nom nye-One i0r
each toWn-to three.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

iowa STATISTICS. The population OF Iowa IL n
stated Is largely increasing, as shown by the 70.
corus ~ Va, innd once for the three months end
ing June ~, tie business OF the land ONCE In Sioux
Guy has been as foows:-LaDd entered By warrants
Ss,vsO acre; entered by College scrip S30i3; sold
II $50 making total OF i3e, t24 acres. Tue number
OF ptc,emptions and honesteads was 2,14l. The
einount received was $25jsso. The 430A2 acres
takeh UP IN three months tmo for farms, divided mp
iulo ehV acre tracts, viii add b402 farmers 10 the
otato- equal " 27,490 new inhabitants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

NV NAVAL SIGNAL LTGnr--A magnesium light
United States navy has been ordered by the Navy
Department to DO supplied to the United states
Hhip5 OF war lt Is asserted that by this apparatus
az less .han oDetenh the expense OF the Old method
OF colofed nres the 'rhurston Apparatus" as 1t is
called, IL reported to be much moro effective than
the Coiomo.boiton apparatus, on which the British
government has recently expended $4,000, as Its
ugDt ~ not obscured by either the metallic gauze or
the smoke OF burning rosln tho Objectionable
pecuuarties IN the English apparatus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

Book 'Freemanb History or me Norman Con,
guest" ana .'Ths Marriage Law Of the Empire.h
clardlni." u very instructive, out q rather duIt
reading. $3.50 $50
The Art Journal for August ID an Interesting
number, though previous numbers have peen better.
The full page Illustrations comprise 'Ths NH Door.
"L'Ange Gabriel" and ''The Song OF the shirsn The
literary contents comprise "Tne Believer ana the
In Minor British Art lndustrles-Glass Paint ne .
.Ihe Vallonbrosa Ranaellen Mount Edgcumben
llustrated) being the fifth paper OF the series de.
China Factory called Now Canton" 'sThe Um1g
Gallery OF Florence tihustratedl. british ArtistsH
llnstratedb and several others or minor Importance
The articles are all well written, and convey much
Information In matters relating TO art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17

WILL OR THE LATE G. G. Lrr11n.--The VIII OF tne
iate chares o. Little has boon presented for probate
IN Mlddlesex county. considerable portion OF lis
estate was divided among his children during his
lifetime, leaving 10 be Opposed OF an amount Of
$4,000. IL 10 understood there are no public ho.
quests 'rh0sloa Herasd august 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-17
Miscellaneous.

DenaresrS Monthly for September is calculated to
delight the ladies and exasperate the lords Of cres.
ton" who Will undoubtedly be called upon to
pay additional bills for wonderfully made dresses.
The manner in which economy is described in the
recommendation for "a handsome travelling suit OF
nhe hair striped silk poplin black and white" with
trimming that cannot cost less than couple OF hum
dred or 30 is charming But testing apart, this 10
hne number OF an excellent agazine.
We have received Ha1st's Ae7chants' Au0nxfne,
7e Afaelcaa Exchange ana Rsue,r, The Illustrated
speclaities are well conducted and worthy OF pc
rusll. tT n I-ffafEF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15

- eTrl4z-s 4yszs washington Essgs.s5
5eZ Iaa IattST gentleman ~ - ~ today,
address the Oh > N Der or Co1Aili9 -
the Chronicle of Tuesday evening says.
1.-o,,,,o, man named Harvey Reynolds,
from Kanawna, was u, uIV eaiIing from The
eFenIaS MAINTAIN Boy. His body had not
steaIll rsaaco1veTed when the Telegraph passed
down. Ewn;ei, Josh. Throop has contracted
1zifh parties at Metropolis for new nun
for the Romeo.
T.oUrsvrLLE. = The Courier Journal Of
Tuesday says:
The Westmoreland. from New Orleans
to Cincinnati, passed up yesterday, having
made the round trip from this port to
New Dreams and back in seventeen days,
the quickest trip of any Cincinnati boat
The steamship General Grant was burn
ed at New orleans on Thursday night she
had Just received 10000 bushels corn, " hich
bafI hean taken down on one of the trans
portaiiOn companys Darges. II " d , ~ oi-A
the Illinois River en- route 10 NeW I u 1. =:
CO.. med TO n 81 Waldbridge y CO., OF
Taxv YnTtx. The ship belonged to the Mer-
chants line Of New York steamers anu
was p sstla he high water launched
fyanta{n ssDeneer's boat Tor him before the
builders were prepareI 10 Stoc cstsa and If no
f1rther accident occur. she Will be ready
for launching in n few days.
ET LOUIS. - The DentoefGb OF 1uesddy
says:
A rise of two feet or more during Sunday
night, and the swell continued at IAN
rate an day yesterday. Wharf-boats mad
10 be readtusted, steamboats, moved closer
to the paving stones, and partial damag
was inflicted by the water o sundry plies
OF freight. We had yesterday, sleet, snow
and rain. Water abundant everyWhere-
plenty of 1t for all classes OF beasts. Sano
bars have gone under, and STEAMBOATS, ap-
near in Ghs distance as If running over
land. Business is lively, with one exeep-
The boats leave for that point with rather
light cargoeS-
NEW ORLEANS. = The Times of Saturday
says:
The weather still continues unchanged
as esterday was another clear ana brlgh1
| day Business on the landing was eA
| trerneIy dull for Friday. There were Du
| few departures, while the same may pt
said of arrivals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
Woman and her Needs.

subject by the law of nature to many
physical Affections from which man - =
exempt, woman is peculiarly entitled 70
the best efforts OF medical science IN neT
behalf For q majority of the al ments 10
which her sex Is exclusively liable, HOS-
TETTER'Ss STOMACH BITE RS are
warmly recommended on the authority OF
wives, mothers, and nur es, who nave
tested their genial tonic and regulating
properties. and "kn0W whereof they
speak /" and also with the sanct on q
able physicians, who have admInlstereu
the PREPARATION to their female patients,
in obstinate cases of functional derange-
ment, with the happiest results, Almosb
all fennaEe complaints of q special cnafat
ter are com plicateu with mental gloom
and dependency, and the gentle and last
ing exhiIa, ating effects of this Wholesome
intoxicated stinulant adapts admirably LOT
cases of this com pick nature. As remeoy
for the hysteria ana mental haIluclnS-
lions which some times mark botn the
earlier and the later crisis in the lie OF
woman, it has no equal in the repertory OF
the healing ant, aud as means OF renew
ing the nausea and other unpleasant feeI-
ings which precede maternity, 1t is equally
efficacious. Nursing mothers also nnd II
an admirable invigorant. 1t is highly sat
isfacfory that q preparation which em-
braces IN its remedial range so many OIL
the complaints common to both sexes
should prove SO eminently beneficial 10
the weaker one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
Dissolution.

vEyEEE PARTNERSHEP HI y IL II II %
= fore existing between j. W. keegan
aud Il. p. McJohnston, known as Inc nIHA
solved by mutual consent, r. +. McJ onh-
ston withdra Wig from the firm. ne
business will be continued by ]. w. kee-
gan. All parties having claims against
the firm are requested to present them for
pay ineut- and all parties indebted TO the
firm are requested to call and settle iname-
diately. j W. X . ECSA n.
X. =. MCJOHNSTON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
Gard

-Tx RETIRING F80sE THE AR0yE
arm, eturn my sincere thanks to our
IAN Gust OF ers, and the public generally
tor the liberal patronage SHOWN us, and
none the same may be extended to my
former partner ana succes sor, MI. J. W.
Keegan. 80 II. +. ~ niSJ OhNS1oNs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
q IL il II "A,

We receive our Queensware direct from
the Potteries of Staffordshire, England,
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN BROS & Co, of Staffordshire,
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market of their eleorated STONE
CHINA WARS, we are now 2repar ed t
supply the trade.
seB Consult your own interest by exam
lining our stock before purchasing else
where lam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
Rome Monldings.

WYE would PARrECDLARLY
w call the attention OF builders anu
merchants to an invoice OF kODe Mould
ings Just received at the builders Empo-
rium-a new article, never before Oberen
in this market, and just the thing, conn
bining beauty. durability, and economy
IN remarkable degree.
BABCOCK a. STEELE.
Water Street, bet. Locust and walnut,
fel0 Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
Sale OF Unclaimed Goods.


Notice is hereby given that all unclaim-
al Goods left AZ the Builders Emporium,
Water street, between Locust and walnut,
Evansville, indiana, and remaining on
hand one year, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, at the Auction
Room of Hiram Nelson, ESD, Locust
Street, opposite the Post-Omce, on the attn
day of May, 1869. A list Of the goods can
be seen by calling at the Builders Empo-
rum. BABGOCk a. STEELE.
February 3D., 1859. Dim.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
dlr. Rnrton,s TobaccO AntIdOl96

y =
NJ .,,,, sNrrr, RI Fsp,vE ALL FoR TOHACeX -
.t,i,, reyetabie ha1aiess. II ftgsaes alil eZF
~ ts6od fnviaorates the steuas p9asease a1t
- "a strengthening power, is ezcelleht tle anu
a5stfsr enables stomach 10 digest tbs fleariesl
bssI,b @g1okers and ctef0eFs far si1tg gdfs cnfsd
I5 cents per box. An Interesting Xatise On hs
i,eus eets Of t1bacco with lists OF nopiatf ref
esyepees. etc,AsgxT FREE- Agents wantef Address
DR. T. r. ABBOTT, Je3sey tiig5 n j.
TE&TIRHOrTLA is
PosrmAsrEa's REsTnzos'x.--5L zeeEE a hox q Bur
ssse'4l cure. s GApsHAL, coanaaon, & rison Co, o.
tRom rHg Q. s. TRAs sURY, ssfeary Q6ee--PIeaSs
send a supply Of the AisnDoF2 The D geesfeed has
done is ts0rk SURELY. A-ste ED4A*. {
Tnos Nav HAnrslu sfATr Parse, --Ge,qgep.een
Of influence here having oh cured OF lie appetite ior
tobaeeo by using Dr. Baro Antidote, We desire sun
- JosEPa Mayo WGrdeAof n II. State Prison.
A BAHKERs sSY.-DrN. BurtoH's Autdote ioi
W. MASs 1T Nat Bank NNew Albany, Ind.
A CEERGYM ANS TESTIMONY EE&ox or AsrlborA
cured my brotherAnd myself IT EETl& FANS n
Rev. ~ sHoENAKER, ketey% stallon' : -
FR0M THE P6LIcE HEADQUARTERS, LXsse al - ~,
hare gained Erfy5fUs pounds Of eg IN m iqce =
using DIR. BErton's Antdotei and az oestte IN
FRox I'm s0UTHERs ftqaE 5o9lssIAA1 u n I-15.z
Mn-Q<e - III Burton Autl1ote fesfttf9t ~ 49,
II to I'll readers 2 ? -. s-.-i---
TTraIsrqark x C0pyrigAtsdl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
Just What You Want.

NJ 4
WKYE HAVE IN STORE THE EOEr
W lowing, I'm prime condition, which
is offered to the trade:
% barrels Jowls. in brine;
725 Hams, in bulk; 800
SO tferees No. l kettle rendered Lard;
Is kegs No. 1 kettle-rendered Lard
so bags Potatoes;
800 bags Oais;
40 b gs Redtop seed;
25 barrels choice Family Flour:
Is barrels extra White Wheat Flour.
BABCOCK. a. STEELE,
Water ct bet. Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Ind.
fe24 -BufIders' Emporium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15

Oats and p tat0es.

wwYE HAVE IN STORE THE F0H-
w lowing, in prime condition. when
is offered to the trade:
IOU bush. choice Peach blow Potatoes, At
75c per bushei;
so bushels choice Northern Blue Eota-
toes. aU zoe per bushel;
800 bags choice Black Seed Oats5
60 bushels choice White Seeds Oats
BABDOCK 81 STEf LIE,
Water Street, between Locust aud wal
nut, Evansville, Indiana. lmh2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
10th Patches Freckles l. ran.

The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY ion
nose BROWN DIsCoLoRATIoNs on the lace
PesT1's Moth aud EFecEEe Lotion. Pre-
AIRED only by DIR. B. G. PERRY, 80 Homo
street, New York. Sold everywhere.
aarI6 d6Tn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-15
A Card.

A clergyman, while residing in South
America as a missionary, discovered a
safe and simple remedy for the cure of
Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases
of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train OF disorders brought ON by
baneful and vicious habits. Great num-
beers have been cured by this noble REM
eCix- Prompted by desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, 1 will send the
recipe for preparing and using this medt-
cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who
needs it, free Of charge: Address
JOSEPH Il. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House,
tal2 d&w3m Tsp n New York City