davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
Batchelors Hair Dye.

This spIepdid HAIR Dye iR the best IA the
World; the Ouly true and perfect Dye
harmless, reliable, instRntHneOusi no dis
appointments NO ridiculous tintss feiue-
dies the IN effects Of bad dyes tuVlRorateh
and leaves the hair soft and beauiiul,
1tcsck o. br0fC1. Sold by all Drugghia h4n
slOr's Wig Factory, No. JIG Bond bueeLr
New York fapD dfy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

HOW no GET PATENTS For opin-
ion, no charge. send sketch and deacrlp-
ton For applicat on. send model NOT
over one foot IN size, and 9l6 first Govern
ment and stamp fees. SDecihcations, draw
1ngs, caveats; nssignnents prepared re-
iecied claims prosecuted. Also, intcrler-
ences, extension Of patents, and appeals
Address MUM ~ co, NO. 3 Park ROW.
New York Tsp de22 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

THE Radical caucus at Jefferson
City, Missouri, Wednesday night.
nominated General CARL SCHURZ for
United States Senator on the first
ballot. The vote stood: SCHURz go;
LOAN 40.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

wTYOOD d. WATER.-I have opened q
Wv Wood Yard on Fifth Street, be-
tween Locust and Walnut, and shall keep
constantly on hand a full supply.
Having had hose attached 70 my water
wagon, am prepared 70 I'LL cisterns on
very moderate terms.
Orders left at my residence, on Walnut
Sire t. between Third and Fourth, will be
promptly nlled. THOMAS BULLIsN.
de22 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A clergyman, while residing Ia south
America aa "a missionary discovered
sufe and simple remedy Tor the cure OI
Nervous Weakness, Eariy Deonv Disansea
Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits, Great NUM-
hers have been cured BY this mob o rem-
edv. Prompted bv desire 30 benefit the
afflicted aud unfortunate, j viii send tho
recipe for preparing and using this modt-
cine, IN d sealed envelope, tn any une who
needs IL, free Of charge. AddrcsG
JOSEPH H. INMAN.
station ", Bihla House.
ial2 d&ws3m 40 nl New York CITY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

CINCINNATI, Jan. IA prominent
real estate agent of this city. Geo. FL.
Shotwell, died this morning from the
effects of kick from horse.
A mad dog bit several persons this
afternoon.
Rohberies have been frequent the
last few days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Telegraph.
SCOTLAND.

SCOTLAND.
GLASGOW, January IA The Prince
Of Wales Theatre, here, was burned
last night. No lives lost.
SPAIN.
MADRID. January 1.-THE author
tiles received a telegram yesterday
from Captain General Dulce, who
thinks he can suppress the insurrec-
tion in Cuba with four thousand
more troops.
MADRID. January IA. A tumult
occurred In Tortorsa yesterday, grow
ing out of the quarrel between the
Liberal and the Carlist parties. Ii
was suppressed by the authorities,
aud the city is now quiet.
The journals here urge the Govern
ment to use all means to strengthen
tGe hands of General Dulce in Ha-
vana, and demand that ten thousand
additional troops be sent to Cuba, tc
render the possession of the island
secure,
ENGLAND.
LONDON, January 1.-THE press
of London aud Paris almost unani
mously condemn the course of Greece
in insisting on representation in the
conference.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
Great Eastern has commenced to take
on board the submarine cable OF the
Franco American Atlantic Telegraph
Company. 1t is expected she vii
sail in June next to lay the cable
from Brest to the American coast.
1t has been agreed that the Power:
represented In the conference on tht
Eastern question, shall not by reason
of their participation in the confer
ence. be held bound to enforce it
conclusions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
MOTHERS! MOTHERS MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL To PROCURE
Mrs. WinslOW's Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEEFHINd.

This valuable preparation las been uabd
with nsper falling SWcceas ilt DiOusnn0s 0f
eases.
1t not only relieves the child frotn palm,
but tnvigorates tbs sloInhcn and bowels,
To the whole system. IL Will GlHu Instantly
gelieve GRIPING lN THE BOWELS aud WINm
COTIC
we believe ii Is the best ard n,resf ejH-
cdV Ca tbe t0Orid in all caaes oil DDgegffcIN ~
aud DtGrrhE0 IN Chtidrfn whether arbinH
from teotuiug or any other cluso.
Full directions for using VIII acc0mpnr
each bottle.
Be sur and call for " 81 U9. WIN8LONtI
tLe OF " CURTIS A PERKINB" Cn lne outHi q
wrapper. All others are base ilnitatioiIa
te2i dAw6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
TraIn on fha Traek.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 13.-The pas
senger train on the Atlantic & Gulf
Railroad ran off thu track eighteen
miles from this city to day. Five cars
were badly damaged, but no lives
lost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

During the discussion, Wilson pro-
posed the creation OF a Board, con.
sisting of Generals Meigs. Thomas,
Howard and Ekin, to examine and
report the claims of loyalisfs, and sit
for two years from April next.
Without action on the bill, the SEN
ate adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
WASHINGTON.

Presidents NOmlnatIOns-Gen. Gill
lem Before The reconstruction
gGmmiitee-NasiOnaI Bri' X Layers
Convention National COI0red Suf-
fFage Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

aGy How Ty,cly mothers suffer the agony
4 seeing II or 81 Tile Oneg gnatched away
rou8 thcfl & : ie Whooping Cough, ot
Oipthersa, i.-ol5 single bottle Oi Poland y
White ptIc Cen sound WOulu have saved
he baf v-IlgiC. La infailinie,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

WEsTFIELD, Mass, January A.
Samuel Tayone, cigar manufacturer,
of this town, has failed for so, 900
with assets of about twenty-five per
cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
Colgate .SC 90. -
fragrant Toilet SOAPS

ARE PREPARED BY Skilled Work
men from the best Materials and are
Known AZ THE STANDARD RV DEALHHs
AND CUsrpMEtcs.
said EVeTlsollero. looo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY iol
hose BRoWE DrscoLORArIoH3 on tho iace
FeyTyes Moth and FFeckie Lotion. Pre-
ared only by DR.. B. G. PERRY, ~ BOND
street, New York. Sold everywhere.
nG 426 dem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15
TELE c. e .AP H.
News by Atlantic Gable.

News by Atlantic Cable.
Conduct of a Brutal Father
in LOUISVILLE.
The Tennessee Ku-Klux
Again.
Meeting of the Boston So
cial Science Con-
Vention.
Address of Josiah Quincy.
The Senatorial Question in
Wisconsin.
The Governors Message.
Indignant Lawyers in Chi
CagO.
Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

GLASGOW, January IA The Prince
of Wales Theatre, here, was burned
last night No lives lost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-15

Congressional Proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-04

specia laws and forms Of civilization pecu-
liar to certain proyinces by ronsng the p0pulatlons
to taks each their share in political me Dy puOho
meetings electoral committees, SCIENTIFIC nteIaTy'
and Agricultural associations. HIS article on capl-
tal punishment" on Italy armed were repro
duceS Inv every daily and weekly paper in Italy
vybiIe ronnd him were grouped band Of young dis
cinlrs in whose minds, if mistake not, his philo
sonbicaI doctrines have sOwn seeds that Will bring
forth GOOD fruit in the future.
Cattaneos love for America had in 1t something so
appreciative and intense that felt he ought to
have been born under the Star Spangled Hammer
for his own sake not for ours. Your Longtellow was
his favorite poet but nothing written In modern
times is so exquisite as tins Evangehnev he sald 10
me- one day. as he accompanied me from his nest at
Castagnola to ours in our days OF exile above the
LuganO Lake. - -......r.t -ecJ Cen.
But ne is gone from us. No more waiting for a
"new article from CattaGeO" on public matters; no
more appealing for counsel in difficult poiitieaI
crisis: no more lessons on botany and natural MS
tory in the midst of his favOrite haunts, where ne
knew every flower that bossOmed every llVing tnlhB
that stirred no more wecOnlngs or faTeWellS ne ls
gone from his life of toll and poverty of which, with
tbe worthest of the earth he had his bitter share.
His scattered works will nOwl suppose, be collected
and reprinted by his not too grateful oOuntTymen.
As soon as his distracted widow can be approached,
we shall learn what he has left us in this one wear
of selfishnessp Meanwhile if the awful suddeheSss
of the blow has left desolate, r.a year oI Ide
were little to give for one "last word III may no.
do us harm if it teaches us to know otneI LoItS ~
masters who we neglect or nallgn IN oLueL ~
nour n tery into the of Death, ana enab WIN
vain accanation the names of those who neither oe-
mand our praise nor regard our gratitude" 3
New-York tribune., 1869-03-04
corRr cALENpARs-TRIs pAr

SUPREME Court CIRcUIT-PART l.--No$ lg.!
1863 1891 1885 i279 2l IZi3 l24 l23 l5 - - ~
lSI asa l37 l0O 1911 ly3 P.r lL--Nes IS, 94 i.n ~
5s6 54 IeG O3 llO8 ll2 2o 5i2 4l go 1st 0 So u *
SUPREME COuRT-CRCUTT-PARr Ill.-NOs. 6l.
s iOs4 a. 96s 49, zC2 5as. 1J s3 2s, 6I Es9 ss ts
SUPREME COURr-SPEcnL TrRM.-Ad'ourOed 20
Friday -.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBTRs.--N ~, lOl lA
iI0 ms iJs 1881. IS, lio l6p, l6l, l74, e. ~
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL ERM.-Part I.-No..
6l5 7O5 AIS III ~. SIS c93 Az "a ~ t ~ ~ y -
PaRr lI-Sos e6l "a 7J $751; ~ SO q ~ 7l6. 7 ~ ~
49, 85. $50.
Court OF COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr L
Nos l72 l5J 43l 48 SD So s2j SEQ 81 5 -. ~ si
sa II-Eos l;6 40 25s $50 3 So Us 40 ~ a. ~
SO 5tl 3a2. 5i1 I. - . .o.o
MARINE CouRT-rRIAi. TERM--Nos 1858 lS., Ivy
1891 1891 I'26 lHlr Is3a 1912 5e3 1901 1922 ' ls ~ ny
1881 1885, 1893 1890 lsi 1884, 93 1884 1875. l9 ly ' H.
l946 i, O NJ
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS Held by IT, : beu
ford IT, Ctr Judsu-1bs People AZ Jamcs Aalul.s.i
bsrgaTy Same Hannah irFic,05i) assault ani s. 80
AT Gerlds Pfrrie Oen Rsuhsrtomief4e Ssne a. 'aS
Gsnaey Jouh Rily, lsS G. Ds'n-turgayi same AZ ,as &
-phlary AZ Edward Lovsbugsry; No' AZ jog ,,
Mehio Connel ly-ispeat; SaEe agt Wa fuTivsh iry :.
robbery at Wm. H. CAaHbers-obisniag so"e' =! ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1869-03-04
HDIMINAL

AT the Jefferson Market Police Court rtySitttd yeSitrd
for trial by JnstIce Dodge charged with ha'iHE n o
a. broken open the trunk Of MS a srerom $40 In
Trsssnyv "otes James A. Rooney ana panlei ~ NnE
ncr Sn iSTsr Hotel rel Of IS eens tc
% ~ nnner and tho latter for degrading himself hy
exposing himself In public street.
In the Court of General Sessions before
@ m one acnnittai aud convictions. Three pleas OF
guilty were received. three sentences pron9uneed anu
tSe nroner pleading guilty 10 manslaughter In the thrd
degree, sentence was postponed until next MONDAY
I hadgord announced that he should vigorously N
Soa The ,le 10 have all the calender disposed
of N he District Attorney was In readiness nnless to
cannseI for prsouers could norpOse legal ohoetohs
TIe second Assistant District Attorney, Wm NJ IWeeu
uneared for tne people Eza Johnson was aiitRhen
~ ~ charge of houiclde Tho Assistant District AtOrhcY
New-York tribune., 1869-03-04
THE COURTS.
rnr REsrI.Ess NI1rLNY CAsE.

In this case, previously reported, in which
the defendants charged With having luutned on Ie
bark Restless while on the passage from Angulla 10
thls port, the examination proceeded with ycser-
day before Commissioner Osborn. The mister OF the
bark Can't Sheldon, trstnrd that when RfOat twenty
miles from Angnilla the defendants refused 10 do duty;
that Boyle attacked one OF the mates with knife wch
him twness) with heavy chain aud was about tosrke
him on the head with it when he (itnessl shot m,
wounding him in the side. when all further violence
eeHsed. ID ,
The first nato gave testimony cOrroboratve 81 the
Captains after which the further hearing adjourned
New-York tribune., 1869-03-04
CIVIL.

In the Superior Court, trial term. before JUS,
tice Barbour the cse OF Stephen wyckon against Robert
g. Lawson aud others was tried. The paihtin sued me
MeClinock Petroleum and Mining Company Ql LehssAl ~
vana for services Agent and SipeIintendehL o quo
Company and obtained Judgment for t2ooS 20 s eAc @
cution this Judgment returned nlishtlHice, hu
the present suit was brought against the ndlydnul men
beers of tho Company The turned on the question
whether the certificate of incorporation had been pyp
erly filed and ma the defendants cond not prove tS
they suffered defeat not of the eAeou
tiOn OF the necessary papers.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-04

Gen. Sherman refuses to recommend even
military otficeseekers TO Gen. Grant. 1 will indorse
your military career" he tells them." with pleasure II
YOU neek military aOpolntment, but nothing more."
New-York tribune., 1869-03-04

WEDNESDAY. March s-r' :.
Gold has been subject TO sharp buc1ns''Ya - "a
the opeplng sales we're made ut 1922, iIoiA WAN"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

GENIUS, TALENT, TACT.-These
three elements of mans power are Oh
ten confounded, and are frequently
employed to express the same thought.
Genius may be defined as certain
faculty which is without knowieds OF
experience of effort. 1t is something
more than mere nature. 1t is a high
capacity under tho power of inspira-
ton, the flash of noble thought rush
ing suddenly on the brain, but shaped
into perfection By the spirit of order
and art. Genius works from within
outward, and is its own end. and then
goes abroad for an audience.
Talent, however, is something prac-
teal in its operations. 1t is solid
substance; it grasps the primary quail
tiles and relations of things; it works
from without inward it finds its mod
els, methods, and ends, in society; it
goes to the soul only for power, and
then exists in exhibition.
Tact is the power to control and
direct, as well as to realize the prac-
tical workings of common sense. 1t
is the exemplifcation of sound judg-
ment as contra-distinguished from
mere imagination. Tact is common
sense shrewdly working out the &C
compllshment Of a given end, subordi-
nating and making others tributary
to its final success.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

A HORRIBLE SHE -FIEND-A CHILD's
FEET BURNED OFF.-A lady from Bed
ford county gives US the subjoined
particulars Of one Of the most afro
cious and horrible crimes we have ev-
er been called upon to record. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Henry Greasy, living
in the Meadows of Goose Greek, in
Bedford county, some time since had
the misfortune to lose his wife, who
died, leaving an infant child. The
infant was placed under care Of Mr..
John Morgan, its grandfather, and was
nursed by a colored girl aged about
fifteen years. Two or three days
since, Mrs. Morgan had occasion to
scold this girl for some delinquency,
at which she showed marked signs of
anger and resentment. The next day
Mrs. Morgan visited neighbor's
house, short distance of, leaving the
child with the nurse. During her alb
sence the fendish and brutal nurse,
to crafty her anger against Mrs. Nor
gan, deliberately threw the child into
the fire and let it remain there until
both his legs were burned off above
the ankles, causing its death.
When Mrs. Morgan returned in a
few hours she was Mortified to see the
innocent little babe burned almost to
crisp, its distorted features indicat-
ing the terrible agony it had endured.
The nurse, who still remained in the
house, e,was at once taxed with the deed,
but denied it, bitterly stating that the
child's legs had been eaten off by a
dog while she left only for few mo-
ments. This tale, however, was Who'll
!y disproved by the plain marks ofthe
fire, and the brute being threatened
with severe punishment, finally con-
fessed that she committed the horri-
bic deed in the manner we have stat
ed. and assigned as her reason for it
her dissatisfaction with Mrs. Morgan.
She was then conveyed to Liberty and
committed to Jail for trial.-Lynch-
6urgh Va) NetCs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

COUNTRY GIRLs.-Meta Victoria
Fuller, in a sisterly way, thus talks to
country girls;
"The farmers daughters are soon
to be the life as well as toe pride of
this country-a glorious race Of wo-
men which no other land can show.
| seek not TO fatter them; for before
they can become this, they will have
to make an earnest effort of one or
two things. There are some who
deprecate their condition, and some
who have a false pride in it, because
they demand more consideration than
they merit A want Of intelligence
upon all the subjects of the day and
of refined education is no more ex-
cusable in a country than in town
bred girl, in these days of many books
and newspapers.
Many girls are discouraged because
they cannot be sent away from home
to boarding schools; but men of supe.
rior minds and knowledge of the world
would rather have for wives women
well and properly educated at home
And this education can be had when
ever the desire is not wanting. A
taste for reading does wonders; and
an earnest thirst after knowledge is
almost certain to attain sweet
draught from the 'Pierian spring.
There is a farmers daughter in thi:
very room in which | am writing-s
beautiful, refined, and intelligent wo
man-in whose girlhood books were
not so plenty as now, and who obtain
ed her fine education under difficul
ties which would have discouraged
any but one who had true love fol
study"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

Mr.. Emerson says: "If your city
young men miscarry in their first en-
terprise, they lose all heart. If the
young merchant fails, men say he is
ruined. If the finest genius studies
at one Of our colleges, and is not in
stalled in an Office within one year
afterward in the cities or suburbs of
Boston or New York, it seems to his
friends and to himself that he is ri ght
in being disheartened, and in COM
planning all the rest Of his life. A
sturdy lad from New Hampshire or
Vermont, who in turn tries all the
professions, who teams it, farms it,
peddles, keeps school, breaches, ed
its a paper, goes to Congress, buys a
township, and so forth, in successive
years, and always, like cat, falls on
his feet, is worth dozen of these city
dolls. He walks abreast with his
days, and feels no shame in not stud
ying a profession for he does not
postpone his life. but lives already
He has not one chance. but a hundred
chances.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

HE YANKEE AND THE PEER.-The
loss of two men is fresh in the public
mind of England. They were the
Marquis of Westminster and George
Peabody, fit representatives of aristo-
cratic Old England. The peer be-
longed to the Grosvenor family, which
can be traced to one hundred and ff-
ty years before the Norman conquest,
or more than half way back to the
commencement of the Christian era :;
George Peabody-he rejoiced in hav-
ing no other title-was of a good New
England family, and that was all he
cared about it. Both men were i'm
mensely wealthy, the Englishman the
most so. If the benefactions of the
two, however, were to be taken as the
criterion, no one could help inferring
that the Americans fortune was as
much greater as his lineage was less.
The Marquis of Westminster, with an
annual income of a million and quar-
ter OF dollars, did some charitable
things. He gave a park to city, he
improved London in the quarter where
his estates lay, and he was a liberal
landlord. From the very nature Of
his property, nearly every pound
sterling he gave away returned to him
in five or ten more. George Peabody
sowed his benefactions over two great
countries, often where his name was
never known before, always where nc
thought of self interest could have
dictated his action. His pure philan
thropy in London alone is vaster il
its extent, better directed in it's eff
cheney, than the whole aristocracy ir
Great Britain Of this day can show o.
| the same line. In short, one of these
men was representative British Peer
with the traditions and spirit of biz
order; the other was Representative,
New Englander, with the sagacity
! enterprise and thrift, and also the cos
mopolitan sympathies, broad benevo
lence and disinterested wisdom fos
tered by the institutions amid which
he was reared and trained.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30
A FpEr RFNDEpNC A farmer

A FREE RENDERING.-A farmers
son had for a long time been ostensi.
bly, studying Latin in popular acad-
emy. The farmer not being satisfied
with the course of the young hopeful,
recalled him from school. and placing
him beside cart one day, thus ad-
dressed him -
"Now, Joseph, here is fork, and
there is heap of manure, and cart;
what do you call them in Latin"
"Forkibus, cartibus ct manuribus,"
said Joseph.
"Well, now," said the old man, "if
you do not take that forkibus pretty
quickibus, and pitch that manuribus
into that cartibus, will break your
lazy backibus."
Joseph went to workibus forthwith
ibus.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30
A Good Dairy Farm for Sale.

will sell az private sale, my FARM pleasant
y located on the Creek road near East Albany,
containing 100 acres of excellent land, well fenc-
ed ore of the best springs in Orleans county
running to house, barn good neichbors; good
hop yard on the premises, buildings good, nice
house and splendid horse barn, good school
near Sy; also, q large sugar orchard with 600
buckets and sugar house, pans and holders, all
in good order. Said farm will keep 10 cows and
team the year round; also, goodly quantity of
fruit trees This farm is known as the Farman
Farm. Also, hay. grain, farming tools, sugar
tools and stock with the farm
36tf NATHANIEL CHAFFEE.