davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
BATCHEEOR,s HARDY

BAACA Ea4Okk'S HAIR II Il r.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world; the only true and perfect Dye,
harmless. reliable. instantaneous: no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tints; reme-
dies the i'll effects Of bad Dyes; fnvigorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful,
BLACK or BROWN. sold by all Druggists
and Perfumers; and properly applied at
Bachelors Wig Factory, No. Is Bond St.,
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
HARDWARE.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

LOOK AT THESE PRICES
BY Disston's C. s. 26ineh Hand
Saws, 50 %.
SPEAR & JAGKSON'S
c. S. 26.ineh Hand Saws, 50 25.
SPEAR & JAGKSON's
c. s. 28-inch Ripping Saws, 50 rs.
Patent GrOss-Cut Saws Zoe per Foot;
Ames' 9hovsls, 81 % Each.
Coal Shovels, 81 % Each.
Sest ChOpping Axes, 81 25;
CAST STEEL sPADINg forks, 81 "a
Belmont Nails. 1Od, 12d and 2OI,
81 so per Keg.
Belmont Nails.--9d "a rs; Sd s5; I'D
$5 25; 81 fac blu9d, 81 so psr
Keg.
SieVes-NOs. IL AZ I6 So per
TURN TABLE APPLE-PARERS
So per DOzsn, 753 Fac4.
OHIO TOOL COMPANY
Single Smooth Planes 75c;
Single JncE Planes 81 10:
Double SRR0Oih Planes 81 10;
DOUbIe Jack Planes 81 25:
Double Fore Planes 81 z5:
Double J Ofnter Planes 50 25;
BRADBURY'S SPOK KESHAVES.
2ieCh ass, 2 1-2 inch soc, 3-inch 653.
"a 4r,- 81
End well assorted stock OF general hard
ware, all of which we offer in the same
as the above.
Terms Cash.
FRED. p. STRAUB & CO.,
Sign Of the Broad Axe,
NO. So MAIN STREET.
Three doors above our former place lsel6
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
Nntioa

SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE
- received at my Office until September
18th, 1869, at 10 O'Clock A. M. for earth work
and filing on the west side of the salt
Well Bridge. Specifications on file in my
office. The commissioners reserve the
rig ht to reject any or all bids.
VICTOR BISCH. A. V. G.
Evansville, August 30, lS69-au3l dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
The Healing PnnI.

Butchers Dead Shot for Bed Bug
Butchers Lightning Fly Killer.
sold by Druggists Everywhere.
nay25 dwIn1 ISM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

DRoPsY is a collection of water in Soma
parts or the body, and bears different
names, according to the parts affected,
VIZ: when generally difused over the
abdomen, Ascites; when or the chest, Hy-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
FOR SALE.

rTOR sALE-V BILE MAIN
Is STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler property
s ituaJed on the west corner of Main ana
Sixth Streets, fronting 751& feet on Main
street and $50 feet on Sixth Street. said
property is offered for sale at low ngufes
on easy terms. Apply TO
T. p tIlLIOTT * son.
Real Estate Agents,
Corner Locust and Third street,.
FIELD dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
G A R ID.


cSEALED PROPOSALS Will, RE
- received at my Office until September
p, 1859, at 10 O'Clock A. n. for a County
Loan of twei We tho usand dollars. (sI2CO01
Issued in bonds payable in two years. and
bearing 10 per cent. interest, payable an
nually. No bonds for less than one thou
sand dollars will be issued, and the Com
mIssioners reserve the right to reject anv
or al bids. VICTOR BISCH, A V. c.
Evansville, Sept. 1s, 1869. [seI4d&wtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

FEVHIRTY YEARS EXREREENgE
~ In the Treatment OF Chronic and sex
ual Dlgeases-lA ph1isGOE0gfeaI Vfesa "a BfqJ-
TfdOe.-The cheapest book ever published
containing nearly 800 pages. and $50 lne
plates and engTavfugs OF th8 anatomy of
the human organs iu state of health ana
disease, with a treatise on early errors
It's deplOrabie consequences upou tho. mind
and body, with the authors plan of treat-
ment - the only rational amd successful
mode or cure, as shown by q report OF cases
treated A truthful adviser 90 the married
and those cOntemD plating marriage who
entertain doubt of their physical condf-
tion. Sent free or postage TO any address.
on receipt OF 25 cents, in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing Dr, La CkOTW.
No. 81 Maiden Lane Albany, New YORK.
The author may be consulted upon any of
the diseases upon vi hlch his books treat
either personally o. by mali and madf.
ciites sent to any part OF the world
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU.
The T[idn cya.

The kidneys are two In number, situated
at the upper pant of the lOin, surrounded
by tat, and consisting OF three parts viz
me Anterior, the Interior, and the Exte-
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists
OF tissues or veins, which serve as a de-
poslt Tor. the urine and convey IL to the
exterior. The exterior is a conductor also,
terminating in single tube, and called
the Ureter. The ureters are connected
with the bladder.
The bladder is composed Of various COW
eT1ngs or tissues. divided into parts, viz: i:
the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous. and
the Mucous. The upper expels, the lower
tetalns. Many have desire 10 urinate
WItnQut Inc ability; others urinate with
out the ability to retain. This frequently
occurs in children.
TO cure these affections, we must bring
Into action the muscles which are ENGAGED
in their various functions If thew n va
neglected, Gravel or DrOpsy may ensue.
The, reader must also be made aware,
thaf, however slight may be the attack
1t is sure TO affect the bodily health and
mental powers, as our flesh and blood are
supported from these sources.
GoUr. OR RHEUMArIsM.-Pain occurring
10 the loins is indicative of the above dis
eases They occur in persons disposed to
acld stomach and chalky cOncretfons.
THE GRAvEL-The gravel ensues from
neglect or improper treatment OF the kid
neys. These organs being weak, the water
Is not expelled from the bladder, but
aIloWed To remain; it becomes feverish,
and sediment FORMS 1t is from this de
posit that the stone is formed, ana gravel
ensues.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
Grand Investment

a sK YOUR DOCTOR or DRUGGIST FOR
"A SWEET QUUINE-it equals fBItter}
Quintne. Is made only by 4. BTEAHlgs.
Chemist. Detroit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

THE Railroad Election iu Marion
County resulted in the defeat Of the
proposition By a majority Of twelve
hundred. Both the Indianapolis daily
papers supported the propositions
with all their eloqusnco and skill, but
the people in the country could not
see it in the same light. We are not
surprised that the people of that
county vote against taxation for rail
road purposes. All the railroads
which have contributed so much
towards increasing the population and
wealth of the Capital have been con
structed without any assistance from
indianapolis or the county, and it is
not to be expected that the people
will now be willing to tax themselves
to aid in the construction OF railroads
when they have secured so many with.
out contributing. We regret, how
ever, to see that the Seatinel and Jour
nal combined have no more influence
over the minds of their constituents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
8UsTWESS CARne
DR.. .. w. THOMAS. 4

Having permanently located in
Evansville, Ind, offers his profess a
sional services to the public. He is 4
a graduate of one Of the best medf- q
cal colleges in the Union, and has Il
practiced medicine twenty-five years. 4
lie soltcits professional business. The II
Doctor viii devote q portion OF his
time TO the treatment OF Female Dis.
eases. Office on Third, between Main
aud Locust Streets. lp-stgfrs lover
= uuse lgleharps ofice), where he may
s,'1,3 ~ Ioahd when not Professionally en-
s1ss1. fau8 dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
ONLY OWE noTTap

For ZEON's REaAE.m H. f......-.. -,
1870. a hrst-clGss illustrated T5eif.f..,5
Journal OF l6 pages. 2o0 Confrlbnf5s s
Editors. The cheapest paper in fIlafs5-f
81 80 q year fin advance. sppefr1er g--..--
free. +. D. WIN5LOW, Publisher. iii & l...r-
hill, Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
PRESERVE YOUR TTtTFHHI

KEEP YOUR FEET DRYT FRANK afrr-
LER,s LEATHEH PRESERW WArr-VHs AND
OIL BBACKING. THirfv
years In market sold by retail and igb-
binR houses everywhere. FRANK MII.-
LER & CO., Is and 20 Cedar ST. New = 6rIe.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
ENGLAND.

The Alabama Claims QuestiOn-NIr. Mot ley
Heard dfrOm-CommunicatiOn to the English
Foreign N1inister-The Great Eastern and
the New Ereuch Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, June 49, 1859.
After Cabinet meeting held yesterday an unau-
thenticated rumOr prevailed that an official commu
nication from Mr. Motley, the American Minister
had been presented by Lord Clarendon. Rumor
says that the document informs her Majesty's gov
ernment Of the rejection Of the Alabama treaty by
the United States Senate II further states that the
ground for its rejection the insu1icency OF the
treaty to produce Ofull settlement OF the questions
OF dispute between the two countries.
1t implies the concurrence Of the present admins
tration in Washington with the and views Of
the Senate which declined to ratify the treaty.
Mr.. Motley In his communication says that he Is
instructed to express the earnest desire OF the Amer
lean government for O speedy and friendly removal
Of all matters OF difference by treaty doing full
justice to all parties, leaving no question open for
future misunderstanding or complications. He fur
ther states his readiness to receive and consider
literally any proposition which her Majesty's gov
ernment may make for O full and impartial SETTLE
ment OF the international questions involved in the
issue, as well az all claims OF individual citizens,
growing out OF any action either nation may have
taken during the late war.
The expedition for laying the French Atlantic
cable has commenced. Captain Sherrard osborn
teegraphs that to-day the Great Eastern cleared all
the dangers at the entrance Of the Thames perform
ing her work admirably. She will be at Portland on
Monday. The Chiltern goes ahead.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS.

An Era In the History OF the "Bub"-
The Boston Peace Jubiice-Immense In.
aux Of strangers-Arrivnl Of Musical
Organizations from the West.
BOSTON, June 13, 1882
The near approach of the great National Peace
Jubilee is marked by immense innux OF strangers
AZ the hotels lodging houses In the streets and nll
ing the churches to-day with crowded audi
ences. Many thousands tbronged around the
closed doors OF the Coliseum, viewing its
immense proportions with evident pleasure
and astonishment several musical organiza-
tions from distance have already arrived,
one from chicago reaching the city by the midnight
train last night All such organizations are promptly
escorted to comfortable quarters by the committee
of the Accommodation Bureau The grand ball TO
be given IN the Coliseum Thursday night is attract
ing much attention. The music will be furnished by
Dodwo orth's full military band. IL promises TO be
brilliant anar. Efforts will be made to induce Pre-.
sident Grant to remain over Thursday. The week
promises to be evenfu one IN the history OF the
tIIuh ~
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
The French TranSat atiantic
Cable.
Mexico and the Mexicans Defended
by General Frinl.
Gc:eernment Troops Dereu,v,.
by the Savages.
CUBA.

Reports Of ~ Battle Near Puerto Padre Con.
frmed-Absurd Spanish AccOunt-Landina
of a Small Body Of Filibusters-They Are
Betrayed by Their Guide-killing and
Capture Of the Entire Party.
HAVANA, June l3, 1860.
The reports OF heavy engagement at Puerto
Padre are confirmed. The Spaniards admit loss
Of sixty killed, and estimate that OF the Cubans at
1900 killed and wounded The insurgent General
Marmol was killed in the battle. The following
news has been received from Santiago de Cuba and
comes from Spanish sources:-
schooner recently landed party Of 100 fill
busters at Port Batquer sixty miles OF Santi.
ago. The party was betrayed by its guide. who gave
information OF their landing to the officer in COM
mand at Baracoa The troops OF the garrison
marched out, and coming up with the llibusers at.
tackled them. In the fight fifty Of the latter were
killed and the rest were taken prisoners The leader
OF the party was shot the spot and the prisoners
were taken to Santiago for execution. All the
stores Of the expedition were captured, including
s2Ooo,ooO in unsigned revolutionary currency
raj hundred rifles and three or four pieces OF ar
tillery.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14

acknowledgment that this is nation Of 'equai
power" with Great Britain is an admission
reluctantly wrung out by the experiences OF
the past five or six years. Such confession
would never have been made by an English
print either before or at any time during the
rebellion, prior to the moment 1t became
evident that the struggle was hopeless. But
all this shows how the cat jumps. Our
government has only to be dignified and mex
--.---,inad in this Alabama business in
oraoiy detei~.- "'"hn Bulls vanity
oraa, to prick the bubble OF -. -
and ae,fcon ,eit, and to let the world see upo.
"ha' nio"s' lion
of the universe. In the meantime we urge
The British press to keep cool. The weather
is getting warm over here, and our newspapers
do not feel inclined to get themselves into
fever just at present.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
PENNS YlVANiA.

Dinner TO Minister Curtin-Remnrks Of the
Russian Charge dAfnires-Letter from the
Czar-AnOther Dinner In Prospect.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1869.
At the Curtin dinner the toast Of "Russa" was
responded to by Count Bodisco, Charge d'Aaires Of
the Russian government at Washington, who said
You have selected one Of your leading country
men to represent you rn my native country. can
assure him and assure you that when he arrives
In that country be will meet with friends for Rus
SLAMS are all friends OF the American people. Your
new Minister (Mr. Curtin) is remembered In Russia
for the courage and determination he displayed
while Governor OF the Keystone State during the
great struggle that shook your nation. The sentL
ments OF Russia We're during tnst struggle. ana are
and OF her peace and prosperity. That you NAV
fully understand the feelings of the Car OF that
forwarded to Count Gortschakon from the Emperor
to me, and which presented to the proper author
ties.
The despatch reads as follows:-
To Count BopIsco, Charge d'AGares;--
sIRThe sympahies OF our august sovereign towards the
sincere ss g e. no %1 y
Renee desire 70 expires, them on the advent Of General
the Emperor you instructed the interpreter OF
sentiments the President The service: which
warrant sgspioious spsuIes Of the future
IN hap maDhsr 50 scisni This WORK pseacston
Of national prosperity has not met with and wi not any
ssn Ssss Ts ''Faf EHs a
In conclusion Mr.. Chairman, I can assure you
that although the climate Of Russia Is cold her houses
are forever warm for Americans. Great applause.l
The Board OF Directors OF the Union League will
give dinner TO Governor Curtin and suite on Mon
day afternoon at the League House. The Joint com
mtee OF the City Councils on the reception OF Cur
tin have procured special car from the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, aud, With Mayor Fox. wlll ac-
sails for Europe on Thursday, when they propose to
accompany him down New YORK bay.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
WEST POINT.

Decision i'm the Contested Boat Rnce-The
second Glass Declared the Winners-DIOve.
ments Of President Grant-Politicians from
New York Fail to See Him.
CozzENs' HOTEL, WEST POINT, June 10, 1859.
The boat race was to-day decided In favor of the
second class on the ground that their boat was the
first in after having turned the stakeboat.
President Grant kept rather secluded to-day after
church and was visited by q large number Of per-
Sons who came from various parts OF the country
hereabouts 10 pay their respects Moses H. Grinneli
the Collector OF the Port OF New York, up
to-day and was closeted with the President for
long time. A number OF prominent New York poll
tcians came on the same train with him and en-
deavOred to obtain an interview with Grant but
anxious about something or another, and It is
missed that certain departments In the Custom
House will be shaken up soon.
General Sherman will arrive tomorrow evening to
be present at the cadet hop Vice President Colfax
Ia alao exDeCted,
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
THE PACIFIC COAST.

seizure Of Furs by Revenue Omcinis at san
Francisco-ArrivaI OF Treasure from Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL, 1862
The steamship Constantine arrived from Sitka to-
day She brings about $4,000 worth Of skins OF fur
bearing animals from Alaska.
owing to some infracton OF the Treasury regula-
tlons, the government officials here seized the
steamers cargo OF furs.
Everything Is unusually duh at Sitka. The wea-
ther IL warm and throughout the Territory but little
ice was put up either az Kodiak Island or stka by
the ice companies
The United states steamer Pensacola brings
$500 900 In treasure from Mexican ports.
Horace w. Carpenter, OF oakland offers to donate
500 600 for the establishment OF an orphan asylum
In that city condition that five other citizens sub.
scribe like amounts making total OF $780, 900, or
even II all the citizens OF Oakland Will make up the
above amount.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
The Temperance Movement in the West.

Inc temperance NhVScmcut y" tue w Vtsts
The republican papers in Minnesota and Iowa
do not appear to be much alarmed at the third
party or prohibition movement in those States.
Only one paper in Minnesota ha. come out in
favor Of the prohibitory platform Of the Grand
Lodge of the Good Templars, while score Of
others, mostly edited by teetotalers, deprecate
the new movement as against the interests OF
the temperance cause. The Rochester min
nesota) Post says it does not look ''as il the
movement could draw enough republican votes
to jeopardze the success Of the party this fall /,
but it will probably have the effect Of arousing
the temperance men and securing the nomina-
ton Of their candidates In the republican eau
cuses." The leading republican papers In
Iowa say the Temperance laws Of the State
are too stringent already. They cannot be
enforced, and what is the use of trying to
make them more prohibitory, while those we
have are dead letters on the statute books ?"
This is very good idea; but, discuss the sub
ject as they may, the Western republican
papers will not be able to ignore this tenn
perance movement, which, although possibly
started by political tricksters and charlatans,
we think is destined to WELD an important
influence in the elections next fall.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
ARIZONA.

Capture and Destruction of Wagon Train
by the ludians-Defeat of Troops by the
SAi' FRANCISCO, CAL, June 12, 1862.
The Arizona sdvie se received here are to the effect
that about 800 India.os attacked q train of nine
wagons and eighty molls. laden with government
stores for Camp Grant After resistance OF ten
hours the teamsters were Joined by small force OF
soldiers but the Indians compelled them TO abandon
the tram with the loss OF te men Killed and three
wounded. The loss OF the lnoai,s was 9ot known.
Soon after capturing the train the sdyages set fire 20
the wagons and destroyed them, together with their
contents The property was valued at about so ooo
Upon receipt OF the news at Tuscon troops were sent
IN pursuit OF the Indians but the search was iruit-
less.
A large party OF savages had made a descent upon
hord OF 200 cattle belonging 10 Frenchman named
La Serd and drove them or capturing the entire lot
Only sufficient number OF troops remained al
camp Gowell 10 garrison the post and no immediate
pursuit could be made. Unless greater military pro,
lection Is soon AFFORDED the settlers the country VIII
lie abandoned to the Indians.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
THE HUoHEs-cAMeRoN DUEL.
injecting Of the Duelists in North Carolina
$500" WQuuded at tho First Fire

- ---...
MFR. CamS.- - -s...s-
" - '"' "n n' 70 1852.
RICHMOND June IL, WV
The HughesCameron duel has at length bees
brought to close. Boon after the arrest and bail Of
the parties and seconds by the Chesterfield Justice,
on Friday last, they all repaired to Petersburg and
there awaited opportunity to depart for some un-
tried field IN North Carolina. On Saturday morning
at four O'Clock they left that city on special train
provided for the occasion by the Norfolk and Peters,
burg Railroad, for Deep creek crossing, on the Dis
NAL Swamp canal, about six miles from Norfolk.
There carriages were already In waiting, and the
parties set out for point on the canal beyond the
limits OF Virginia, where their engagement would
not require forfeiture OF their bonds. About five
O'Clock p. NJ, having traversed some fifteen miles
since leaving the cars the party found themselves
within the bounds OF the North State and prepara-
tons were at once made for the combat. The ground
was Immediately selected and a toss for the choice
OF positions resulted in favor of Cameron Duelling
pistols had been substituted for the short
party, as there was no provision in the Virginia
code authorizing such weapons. few minutes
and william E. Cameron, took their places on the
field ten PAGES apart. The famous pistols used by
o. jennings Wise and Clements, when the latter
was permanently disabled In duel, were again
brought into requlstion. Mr. Ernest Legarde
one OF Cameron's seconds, took position and called
In q clear voice, the words, ''GentleInen are you
readyS" receiving In response an affirmative from
both the gentlemen. The pistols were then eveed
at each other, and as the word 're was called Mr..
Cameron discharged his weapon. zone" and 'two"
had nearly escaped the lips Of Legarde when Hughes
pistol sent its discharge. There but an instant
between both discharges the reports following each
other In such rapid succession that 1t was hard
to distinguish them. Cameron received Hughes
bullet over the lower looe OF the left lung,
making q flesh wound which, according to the
statement OF an attending physician, disabled him.
In response TO Hughes inquiry "a to whether he was
ready for q second fire, Camerons second said not
and Hughes having received satisfaction the meet
ing was therefore adjourned. Both the gentlemen
behaved CALAMITY on the occasion, Cameron, when
he was wounded, eXclaimng. ~ am shot, but am
ready to give satisfaction" This was found, how
ever TO be beyond his powers OF endurance. Hughes
Is represented to have been exceedingly cool
throughout the proceeding, and declared himself
satisfied when he learned Cameron was not In q con-
dition to return second fire. CamerOn's wound,
though severe, did not prevent him walking from
the cars to his home upon his arrival In Petersburg
Hughes and party arrived in this city this morning
at quarter past eleven. The termination OF the
affair seems to be agreeable to all parties.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
SPAIN.

The Spanish Throne-MOntpensier's Name
IntrOduced-The Duke In Andalusia- ella
tiOns with Mexico.
MADRID, June 49, 1860.
In the Cortes yesterday Navarro advocated the
election Of the Duke OF Montpenser to the throne,
and declared his preference for immediate and hnal
action on the part Of the Cortes to that effect.
Marshal Prim defended the present government
OF Mexico, and announced that diplomatic relations
would soon be renewed with President Juarez.
The Duke OF Montpensler has entered Spain and
is now In Andalusia.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
NE YORK.
The Royal Insurance Bond Robbery.

ELMfRA, June 10, 1869.
on Saturday evening the jury In the case OF the
People va. Daniel Noble for the Royal insurance
bond robbery In New York In December, 1859. failod
to agree, and we're discharged. The case has ocru
pied the attention OF the court for Eve days and
Of the defendant on the Same charge, The Jury were
about equally dividel.