davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

VOR SA1.E-FARM-A spIendid.'farm,
= containing 40 acres; 30 under culttVas
t1op and 10 in timber.
Said farm is situated.tWO and half mil
above the city of EvaHtvil!e, near the
Green River Road. The improvements
six rooms cellar, two cisterns, 6. barn and
other sout-buil dings - ali new and of the
most approved style.
> There is an. elegant young orchard on
said place OF about one hundred trees, of
the choicest varieties.
ALSO. a CLAW bit, from which three pot
teries are being constantly supplied.
For particulars apply 10 MRS. MARI A
HUTCHINSON, on the premises or adj
dress Post@Ofice Box y, EvanBville, Ind.
fe13 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
DR., BVrfon,s TOBACCO Anti4Otg

s)r. BartOn's Tobacco Anti4Ot%
Warranted TO REMOVE ALL DEsIRE FaE 49, - -
s1tieE uegstbJs end harmless IT pTaes ano eZtsnt
fhe Blood inVfgoraes thesy stein, possesses 'e l
iag AM strengthening power u an cNee-e44l .fst
quDetiEsr. enables the stomach TO digeat As L1-li
food m zss sleep refreshing, and esiaDnsLs Ioe 5
health. Eraoeers and cs'cers or say ~ 81 T.
Price FSeeats Per box n interest ig Leailse I ~
INJURIOUS efs of tobacco, with lists Of tei
erences, etc. NsESr FfEE- Agents y 4iitZ 80
DR.. 7. R. ABBoTT, = - NY -
TESTINTOrTI h7zhS-
toa's Antidots froN9 Rev N. P2ito4 ana hna Il a.
efec,saI cure. 8 GNrsHAL, COnn9t1on Harrison - y
Foo THz Z s TRA,sURY, SsSssagy's o6iee-P,ie3ass
Ssul . sutptt o t.o . o. 7. EDGAR.
FRON NEw HAMPsHTEEA sfATE Z .'..ir. -
Of influence here having bAb cured o. ihe sle',s ~
,cb- ~, 1sis T1r BHrtoN Autidotes We desire SUP
,5y' f,r ~ ,ri.51rs Of ~ INTUITION
Fl --syosrpfF NsYO, WdrdcINof y H. state Efiaoh-
R.srvgsz TrsrrHssSY.-Dr\B Urtons Anhdote iA
srol,as.t, LIs .t-a95rggiK sf al ctai4sS for a.
" MAxS Est Nat. Bank, <eW Albany ina.
4 CtrRe,r.f KS EsrIgoSY.- OEES OK OF ASTlDoTE
.----s5' - b-ot,sr md myself IT HEFhe EAILs
Rev T. ~. SHoEAA KER, Kelley ; statoh IA
E7,o,, -rr,r PIN HEADoUA RTERs, LYAS, MAss--I
zas 1fsef Ptfg-fps p0'fnds Of eSh an baT Ha0us y
n DR. BErton's AntidOte and al desire Obaetp is
-s.,5vai VIZ. L. WlTT, JR-
Faow m SOUTHERN HONE JOURNAL, BALSIsoRE,
NIX Inx Of Burton's Antidote rsHaOred al desTe
for tbe}geed from take pleasure 10 accompanying
/ Il 70 al our readers E-f SLATER EdltSI
| FFoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
1 Trademarks x Copyrighted
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
Sale of Unclaimed Goods.

yzHO WHOM III MAY CONCERN /:
Notice is hereby'given that all unclaim-
ed Goods left at the Builders Emporium,
Water street, between Locust aud walnut,
Evansville, Indiana. and rem aiming on
hand one year, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, TO the highest bidder, a. the Auction
Room of Hiram Nelson, ESD; LOCUST
street, opposite the POSt-Ofhce, on the 18th
day OF May, 1869, A list OF the goods can
be seen by calling at the Builders Empo-
rum. .BABCOCk& STEELE.
February Sd, 1859. dim.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27

The arrivals and departures up to
three Pm. yesterday include the
Darling, Cincinnati to Memphis;
Cumberland, Cairo to return; Clara
Scott, J. L. Graham, and Louisa,
from Wabash River; Richmond, TO
New Orleans; Mollie Norton, Hen
derson to return; Charmer, from Gin
cinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-27
Wm. EEA WIS.
Wards Eureka Tonic Bittars

Wards Eureka Tonic Bitters
a RE INVALUABLE. Ard W al,
- cure all who suffer from BlllouS anu
TIVer Complaints, Indigestion. 01dd1ness
and Dizziness. For hab1tuaI CostlFeHess'
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, coughs Con
sumption in its first stages, Dyspepsla N
all stages, and as q general "a . liy MeuI-
cine. 1T Is truly wOnderful IN It's eIloCbs.
Mid in its course, 1t creates Appetite pro-
notes digestion, and stress thens Tue ~, y aod7
nervous syStem. All things III nature re-
oufre attention; then how much greater
care should be taken with the human con- con-
stitutiOn. Wards Eureka Tonic bltItfS
will build up. strengthen. and preserve tne
constitution of all VINO use lt. IL Will aLSo
build up the wasted powers, purlIes the
blood, expeIS all vitiated fluids, anu mar
monies and gives renewed Vlgor anu
health to the entire human system. a.
/ all sickness comes ON by an impure state
of the blood and torpid state OF Tue liver
| then you should use Wards EUREKA AOHic
| BitIers, which will certainly cure } Ou.
/ Then why do you suffer, when the = SSstlSf7s
1 cure IN the history Of any known nleu I
/ can be procured from Any druggist AhesS
/ Bitters are compounded of the purest Nese-
! table extracts, dissolved in pure kentucAJ
| copper distilled Bourbon Whisky. II IS
I the only liquor entirely free from iusel OIL
| one amongst the most deadly polsonsl
! which at once makes IL superior 10 ail
/ other tonic bitgers now in the m1rA,st- p
try one bottle, and you will see II Is TIE
/ happie>t and best combination you nave
| ever seen, for it viii cure all we recon-
w. NJ. WARD, Sole Proprietor,
Covington, Kentucky.
For sale by PETER NIERLING, w hole
| sale and Retail Agent, Evansville, ina.
| and by druggists generally. Jana oolh
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-10
AND SEE,
LEGAL.
OBJECTION NOTICE.

Public notice hereby given that there will be- gen.
rEn Charter Election clu Tor the purpose 81 ol"rtug
Mayor, CITY Clerk, CITY Treasurer, Ilty Attorney,
city Marshal, aud Que Police Magistrate: ul.0 one Al.
herman FOR the Fir-t ward, two Aldermen for the
md Ward, one Alderman for the Third ward. aud Two
Aldermen for the Fourth ward - the city ou TUESDAY,
the 2doi F'hgWdy l. J. log, AKA following places,
VIA
Ia the First Ward, az the office uf Mckenzie & Rice,
northwest corner 81 sixth street aud Washington ave-
nee.
IN The Second Nyri. 90 the Engine House Of the
Aiab Fire tnmpnuN, ON Commercial aLcnuc.
lu the Third Ward, az the office 81 e-hauucssy, poo.
Ice magistrate, corner Of Washington avenue and
Twelfth street
In the Fourth Ward, at the Court House, on wash.
Ingtou avenue.
The Judge Of Election 81 the several wards, "a hc
appointed 10y the CITY Council for tho ensuing year
Wll meet and ~ - hoari oi Registry 10 the place.
shove specified, ou Tuesday, February, >. when aud
whcrc registers N.i o prepared oi the persons cut.
tied 70 Not" ia the respective war,l, = the c.ty
Polls open - o'clock, aiu. aud rloso utG pm.
by order OF 'he Mayor JOHN T. FAGIN,
Jan ~" city Clerk,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-10
MASTERS SALE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Alexander tuuuty, "
I'm the matter II samuel Saais Taylor aud Edwin Par.
Sous, Trustees Of tine Ca..G cry Property " John
flmn-ou B.'l 10 enforce vendors Lien,
Public notice j. hereby gwen, that pursuance Of a
aecrcial order entered IN the above entitled cause in
the circuit court of sad county, the eighth day Of
October A. H. lsbs, Of the October term, A. H. lsGS Of
for said court will on the g5th ,ley Of February NJ
leg al IL o'clock ia the forenoon 0f said day sell at
PIplc auction ." the highest ldder, for cash, At the
southwest door Of the court house in the city OF
IN said county, the following described read estate
-tuate IN the hr-t alion 10 the city Of Cair0, county
Of Alexander amt state 81 Illinois, t.Mit;
Lot numbered nine .tl u block numbered twcntV-
seven t21 known and designated upon the recorded
map or plat Il the saI first addition 10 said cty to-
gether With all and singular the tenement, and here
dhameni- thcrcuuto belonging ia Satisfaction OF said
decree, with interest aud costs.
JOHN q. HARTMAN, Master IN Ch.ncery
Cairo, H., January p ls09-tw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-10
A brave woman. nsn, with Burglars.

A Charleston Is. c. journal gives the fol-
lowing account of recent desperate encoun-
ter between two burglars and courageous
lady Of that city:
"On Tuesday morning, between four and
Ave o'clock. while Mr. and Mrs Martin, liv-
ING at No II Ann street, were lying in bed,
Mrs. Martin. who happened to be- awake, saw
two coored men enter her chamber from the
piazza Mrs. Martin lay perfectly quiet and
tried to arouse her husband, who was sound
asleep. One of the burglars remained in the
chamber, while the other went into mn nd-
Joining room The one who remained in the
chamber went toward the bed, and while he
lowered the covering and felt under the pillow
had large butcher knife ~ his hand, which
he held over Mr.. Martin When the burglar
left the bed he placed the knife in his teeth
and walked about the room, searching the
drawers, from which he took thirty-fve dol
lars in grcenbacks and five dollars in gold in
one dollar pieces. After awhile he again APP
preached the bedside Of Mr.. Martin and ele-
waited the huge knife over him. Mrs. Martin |
with great GOODNESS and courage then jumped |
up and seized an artillery sword near the bed
and while the burglars arm was extended |
over her sleeping husband struck him n ter |
rible blow, which caused the knife TO fall from |
his grasp. While he stopped to pick up the |
knife she gave him cut on the head, and, as
his face swung back. she gave him still another
blow on the forehead. The burglar then
rushed ut the heroic woman and succeeded in
giving her n severe kick in the side, breaking
two of her ribs, which caused her TO faint and
fall. This woke Mr.. Martin, who instantly
leaped out Of bed, but only in time 10 see both
scoundrcls Jump out Of the window.
MRS. "artin il till in bed, suffering from
the effects of the severe blow in the side which
broke her ribs, but is doing WELL
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIo NEWS.

Judge John Wilson died at his residence
In Westminster, Canada, yesterday.
All the principal hotels at Saratoga are
now open, and ready Tor the reception oI guests.
The whiting mandatory of Hasse a.
Pratt Philadelphia, was burned yesterday The loss Is
$4,000.
"A fire occurred yesterday in Farnham &
seaes oil refinery at Cleveland Loss about SS0OO no
insurance.
VIM. w. Ray, an old resident of st. Jo.
seph, Mo. died Sunday last He had Just returned
from Texas.
Mr.. Mullins, the Government architect
Ia expected at Omaha TINS Week W seiee' Ao0a'n A0
q CustOm.House and PostOhee.
The Office at Fremont, Ohio, was
broken into and robbed on wednesday night large
number Of letters were destroyed
"A fire occurred yesterday at Cincinnati,
IN ibc iron shop of MIL Greenwood, Co. The loss Is
$4,000; fully insured in home companies.
In Rochester, yesterday, the large double
frame house OF Mayor E. n. Smith was parIaIy ue
stroyed by fre The loss Ia about 5000; insured
The sale of the California State Tide
Lands within the limits OF San Francisco on
wednesday. The prices obtained were higher thAh was
anticipated.
DIR. Erni. United States Consul to Busle,
swtEerland and H. NJ Hanson, United states Colsul ~
Bremen, sailed from Baltimore on wednesday In the
steamer Leipzig.
Frederick Fitzgerald, car driver on
onisyie horse railroad killed Calvin Norris, on Mon
day by striking him on the heah Win ah Hon h0OA' iOr
refusing 20 pay his fare.
The French gunboat Lamanthe Piquet,
which arril ed at San Francisco from Panama. on che
asth ut infected with smallpox, was released FROM
Quarantine on Wednesday.
The jewelry store of VIM. Kirkham, jr.,
at springfield Mass was IS robbed Of niSo worth & Si
cessfully tried the grab game"
Gen. Thomas, the new Commander Of
the Division OF the Pacific, was serenaded San Fran
cisco on Wednesday night Senator williams OF oregon
Was also serenaded aud responded In brief speech.
wv. Il. Carter, q returned soldier, COM
mitted suicide at Baltimore Wednesday, by taking
strychnine. He left q note stating where his pension
certificate could be found desiring 1t TO DO returned 70
his wife.
IA game of base ball was played at Buf.
fao yesterday between the Red Stockings Of CINCINNATI
who are ON an Eastern tour and the Nagaras OF
Buffalo Seven innings were Played the resul. being ~
To 9 In favor Of the Cincinnati Club.
Bills have been reported In the MassS.
ehusets House TO loan the credit Of the state m o@oun no S
Massachusetts, Central Railroad Company 70 the p
OF s. 1000 aud to the Boston, Hartford and & Ere %
road Company 10 tho amount OF t9OO0OOo oha bsen
tebllsh the Great Northern Railroad Company n"o '
reported In tho Senate.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
BRITISH HONDURAS.

TOTAL FAILURE OF THE SOUTHERN IMMIGRA-
TON sCHEME-MOSr OF THE INMIGRANTs
AT HOME AGAIN-DECLINE OF BELIZE.
Advices from Belize, via Jamaica, to the 22d
April have been received from which appears that the
OF immigration OF planters Of the southeTn States
set foot shortly after the close OF the war; has collapsed
entirely The Legislature Of British Honduras subsidized
an American steamer to carry English mail via New
Orleans mainly for the sake OF southern immigration
but this has proved quite failure after an ex'
pendture Of 10000 in two years Not more than
10 per cent Of the many Americans emigratng
10 Honduras since the steam connection with NewOr'
leans was established have remained In the colony and
most Of these done sadly against their WILL not
having the means Of getting away The others have all
returned 70 the States At present everything wears
gloomy aspect at Belize. Commerce has declined very
much and a. the Spanish Honduras Railway about to
be established, all the Spanish trade which was the
main support Of the merchants In Belize viii he diverted
from that place its natural channel II Is expected
that another year two will determine the fate Of the
colony
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
LIFE At SEA.
1NCIpRNTs OF A VOYAGE.

IFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
AT SEA, May Cove have now nearly completed
the eighth day since leaving NewYork in the steamer
Scotia and have arrived within about two hundred
miles of Queenstown, the winds and waves as well
as the captain and engineer promising to land rs at
Liverpool early on Saturday morning. voyage at
sea- if prosperous as ours has thus far been is neces
sarily barren of incident. 1t affords the richest
specimen Of the charms Of do-nothinR care-for-
nothing irresponsible existence, which is likely
TO meet with in this busy, ka-day world. Every
thing is desultory and incoherent We haveno news,
no events special sources Of excitement We hear
nothing of the prices of gold, tho changes in the
stock market the aspect of politics, or the scandals
of the day. A more perfect transition from tho
routine Of q preoccupied New-Yorker to the idle,
Bohemian hours on sbp-board can scarcely be inn
agined Still the life is not without many phases
of peculiar interest considerable portion of
our little nautical commonwealth, ii must be
confessed, are rendered by no means lovely OF
sublime by the miseries Of sea-sickness They suf-
fer terribly and nearly all the time. Man delights
not them, nor woman either, and their own faces
are anything but benediction Others are made
lstless and uncomfortable averse to conversation.
content with simply vegetating and hiding their
silent soows in the depths of their own conscious
ness, and an unfathomable profundity of shawls,
blankets, oyercoats wonderful marine robes, which
might have come from the cast-Of wardrobe OF
Neptune (t he had been guilty Of the weakness
of wearing anything but sea-weedl, aud other warm
mysterious wrappers.
Many Of the passengers however, escape this trib-
ulation altogether. They 60 through the deep
waters in jolly defiance Of ament OF discomfort
They have good understanding with the sea, and
are never more at home than the wide, weltering
deep AS Emerson says Of the trees they nod to the
waves and the waves nod to them. They walk the
deck with step free aud bold as that of the in
dependent beggar, and saucy and hilarious from
morning TO night. We have several such enviable
persons among u.s. who enjoy life at sea as they
never did at hOme and who are even almost
so perverse as TO regard the passage across
the Atlantic as one Of the most agreeable
features in foreign travel have already heard moro
than one of my sbip-mates declare that with such
passage as have had, he would be willing to pro-
tract it indefinitely, and really sorry to hear the
announcement Of tue prospect of its speedy termina
tiOn 1t is certainly contrast to my last voyage In
this steamer, when we were driven like an arrow
from crest to crestsof the mountain waves by furi
GUS hurricane, brought on. as We were wisely in
formed by the sailors in consequence of the death
board of O celebrated HewYork politician who could
not even lay down his life without creating breeze.
The attractions Of voyage TO one who is bound to
the labornG oar land doubt consists mainly in
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
Pact has. anneared Ion M

Rust has. appeared lon the wheat in the
veinty Of Richmond Va, and the crop, IL is expected,
will be reduced about onehaf.
Forty six marriages were sOlemniZed In
81 Louis during the month OF May Eleven divorces
were granted in the same time.
.... Henry Goetz, aged IA, pupil of the Rock
Hin College, near Elliott CITY. Nd. was drowned on
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe addressed the
Springfield (dassl Womans Suffrage Association last
eveniug on the Value OF Woman"
There were three suicides among the
conyicts Of the Ohio Penentiary at Columbus, during
the past week.
The Hon. Thomas II. Nelson, United
states Minister Mexico, will sail from Havana ON the
Gth inst. for Vera Cruz
The steamer Aries, from Boston for
PHILADELPHIA when of Chatham, yesterday morning ran
down tbe schOoner Victory Of Ellsworth for New York.
stang er side n so that she became waterlogged
The steamer took the schooner In tow aud brought her
ng thick fog The steamer then resumed hsF voyage
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
GERMANY.
THE ZOLLyEREIN.

BERLIN, June 9.-The Parliament of the Zolverein
assembled to-day. The session was opened with a
speech delivered in the name of the King. The
speech announces the extension of the Zollverein,
assures Hamburg that her commercial facilities will
be greatly improved, and concludes with declara-
ton that the United Government of Germany is sure
of the zeal and fervor Of the deputies for the promo
tion of the national interests.
DEATH OF DIR. HENGSTENBURG.
DR.. Ernest William Hengstenburg, the eminent
theologian OF Bonn, died to-day, aged 81.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE TEXAS MILITARY TRIALS.

JEFFERSON, Texas, June .2.-ln the military
trial today Richard FigueIes who had turned States
dence ana is tho strongest witness for tho prosecu'
ton was placed on the stand At rst he stated that he
ana not wish to give evidence, as Gen. Buell. expected
more Of him than he could tell, and had this morning nor
him with prosecution and puDisnnsnt or PeI-
@ ~ bs did not tell all he had stated privately also,
Jh he wond be tried for the crime with the remainder
lie only recognized few tes,nSny wa.
@ not concluded one or two more freedmen have Deen
Examined aud sworn IL Is expected that the trlh VIII
last three months. ....
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
The INDIANS.

THE INDIAN MASSACRE IN KANsAs-HoW THE
DEAD WE'RE MUTILATED.
lEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, June 3.-Ihe Times
aud Couseratve has received the following particulars
NJ the Indian nassacres: The tongues and hearts
cut ont OF the dead bodes the calves Of their eRs were
ait down and tied under their shoes pieces OF flesh we're
cut from their back pieces OF telegraph wire were sneA
into tbe bo6ies the ears cut of aud heads scalpod The
Indians boiled tho hearts of their victims for medicine
The swedisb settors who attacked all lived In one
honse Only those were killed who left the house and
attempted 10 reach place OF greater security Those
who Remained In the house not mOlested. This
oecurred in two instances The calamity Is mainly at
tributable TO the lack OF arms. Whenever gun was
fired the sayages made no fight.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
RIOT IN WALES.

LONDON, June 9.-Dlspatches have been received
to-day from Mold, small town in the northern part
Of Wales giving the details of formidable not
which occurred there last evening, whereby several
lives were lost and many persons injured. An at
tempt was made to rescue two prisoners in the hands
of the Sheriff. The Sheriff and his guard resisted
manfuly. but the mob being too strong it was found
necessary to call out the military force which fired
upon the rioters killing four of them instantly and
wounding many more. At the date of the last dls-
patches the town was quiet and the prisoners still in
custody.
THE ALABAMA cLAIMs--PUBLIC OPINION.
The London journals still continue to discuss the
Alabama claims and the relations between Great
Britain and United States, The Daily Nees hopes
that Minister Motley will assist England to forget
the treaty that was recently rejected The Standard
felictates Mr.. Motley on his recent speeches. and
hopes that England will be able to reciprOcate his
sentiments,
FRIENDLY OPINIONS.
The Rrenng Standard to-day, in leading editorial
says believes America does not wish for war In the
utter absence of any reasonable motive for war; MI
Motley's assurances are welltimed and appropriate
The Standard is confident that as the irrta-
tion caused by the too animated. discussion OF the
questions at issue subsidies, on both sides OF the
Atlantic will be ready and eager to hold out their
hands to each other.
LIFE-PEERAGEs.
In the House of Lords to-day the bill for the
creation of Life-Peerages passed in Committee with
an amendment limiting the number of peers to DE
created under its provisions to two annually.
GEORGE PEABODY.
Sir Stafford Northcote has nominated Mr.. George
Peabody to be trustee of the Hudson Bay Company
vice Sir ]. Emerson Tennent, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
CHINA AND JAPAN.

FRENCH AID TO THE JAPANESE REBELS.
LONDON, June 3.-Adyices from Hong Kong 10 May
II have reached London. The Chinese news is mea-
ger and unimportant. The civil war in Japan CON
tinued Tho Mikado had sent a powerful fleet
against the rebels at Hakodadi Itwas reported that
French ofcers supported and aided the rebels there.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM.

BNGHAMTON, n. Y, june 3.-The annua
meeting OF the contributors Of the HewYork State Inc
brate Asylum was held at the Institution here yesterday
A hoard OF 20 Trustees headed by DR.. Willard Parker
was elected meeting OF the Trustees was subsequent
y held aud lie Parker chosen President, and the HOr
Xusburn Brdsal First Vice-President
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
MURDER TRIALS AT cARLIsLE-DR. scHoEPPE
FOIrND GUILTY,

,ne soboepps murder trial. the defendant was found
gu,lty OF murder in the first degree. The Jury, at
O'clock D. m went 10 their room, and 5eturnsd into tho
Court at o'clock with the above verdict inc t
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
IIFE-pFERAGES.
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 3-Ernst Burdet, whose arrival at the
City of Mexico is announced, went from st. Thomas
under the authorization Of the French Government
to look after French interests in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

Adam Titus, charged with the murder Of Henry stamm
arragned by the and pleaded
guilty to the indictment The Court Will hear the test
inony on the part of the Commonwealth tomorrow, in
order TO determine the degree OF his guilt.