davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22

TaEsEEsSEs SPRINGS ARE SITUATED
n nine miles north of SHOALS STA
TION, on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road, IN very romantic and picturesque
region, aDJuadlng in game and fish. as
wei as mineral and botanical specimens
anu Inolan helcs. Ihe famous JUG
ROCK, natural curiosity Of great inter-
est, stands near the road on the way to
the station.
The Mineral Water is considered by
many persons as the most valuable of any
In the West: White sulphur, Black Sui
phur, SdIpho- Cha beate, Cha iybeate, and
Fresh Water-aud IN abundance.
Analysis by Or. owen of one OF the
springs shows the following properties:
free Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Carbonate
Of MRgnesIa, sui ghate Magnesia, SILICA
small quantity, Caroonic Acid Gas =
trace, Culoride sodium, Sulphate of Soda,
Sulphaie Lime, Carbonate of Lime, Chlo-
ride POLasSium-smallq quantity, Alumina
For the superiority of the Water as a
curative agent and delicious Summer bev-
erAge, rel ference need only be made to the
thousands who have used IL. 1t has been
fou q especially eshcacious for Dyspepsia
in eU It's forms; Tor all diseases of the
stomach, Bowes, Kidneys, Eyes, skin;
tor DIOpsy, Neuralgia, syphilis, Rheum s-
ttsm, scrOfuia, and all chronic cases, as il
is an active and ehcient ALTEEATIvE.
Warm, cold, and Tepld Shower and
Tub Baths Furnished OF the
Mineral Water.
The Bowling Alleys and saloon are in
charge OF Mr.. CarmCdy, of Evansville,
who win be pleased TO caier to the tastes
aud enjoyment of all his old friends AMI
as ma ny new ones as may favor him with
their presence.
Daily hacks wiz convey passengers to
and from the Springs, connecting with the
trains both ways on the OnfO and MiSsts-
Sippi Railroad at Shoals Station. Hacks
VIII also run between Bedford, on tue
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Rail-
road, ana the 5 pTings nA
d. Z. DUNIHUE, Proprietor.
The place, with seven hundred acres, is
fOC sale or lease Tor 8 term OF years.
June Il, dtIstaug
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22

PHRLOE,s . sPAPEKEAR SOAP for
the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, VIII not
chap the skim Price . cents per cake.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StIlIWeIPs Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !

YEyHE MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
- experienced by those who use steam
power II the formation in their boilers OF
Wnat is known TO engin eers as SCALE" j"
or - 'INCRUSTATION'- IA hard substance
formed out of the earthly salts contained
in The water, which attaches itself firmly
to the whole inner surface OF the boiler.
In this city this difficulty is peculiarly ag-
gravated by the large quantity of magne-
STA and lime found in the water, which,
besides forming scales on the boiler, OBJ
structs the pipes and occasions the IN ost
annoying delays in cleaning, as well as
actually endangering the safety of the
boiler.
suIWeI1's Patent Heater
RemoveaSelI this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free from any sedi-
ment whatever, and pure as II distilled.
Allwhouse what are knOWn as the " drive
wells" for their supply of water cannot
afford to do without this Heater. 1t will
save them much money in the purchase OF
fuel, TO say nothing of the annoyance and
delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater is
easily managed, and quickly cleansed.
One has been in operation at Igleheatts
FIGURING Mil for many months, and given
entire Satisfaction. Another is in opera
ton in Heilman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining.
orders 1or StillweI's Heater Will receive
prompt attention If left with
WILLIAM HEILMAE, Agent.
Jams
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22

0ELY ONE DOLLAR The newly
" invented Pocket Tfne-Piece, suitable
movements. sound and sersi iceable, with
key complete. A tire, permanent indica-
tor of time: warranted for two years: post
paid to any part Of the U. s. on recei pt Of
one Dollar, or three for 81 90 If satisfac-
tiOn is not given money refunded. Address
w. SCOTT q PAUL, 43 Chatham street,
New York. The OriOde Watch SIS. p. o..
Send for Catalogue.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22

EMPLOYmEET AT HOME.-I can
- furnish constant employment at your
own homes, in a light. lucrative, and hon
orable business, where from 81 to s. can be
made in an evening, and where women
can earn equally as much as men. Will
send the BUSINESS, with all its secrets ana
full directions how TO proceed, To any ad-
dress for 80 els. This is not an a Eemcy nor
a Sample, but the business itself. Adj
dress f. H. CLYNES, salem. Mass.
A SK YOUR DOCTOR or Druggist for
-6& SWEET QUIEIEE-it equals (bitter)
QuInine. is made only by +. STEARNS
Chemist, Detroit.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22

JAMESToWE, n. 4.
ITPPINCoTr & BLAKEWELL: We have
no trouble with your Saws; they don't
need TO be lined up with paper; we
put them on the Mandrel and they 90
right along.
Temper perfectly uniiOrmg ana quaity
UNSURPASSED. Respectfully.
CHA5. j. FOX.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22

LOCK HAVEsE, PA.
Messrs. LTPPINcoT-r & BhAKEWELL, Pitts
burg. Pa.
Geafs:-We have been using your make
OF Gang Saws in our mill, and hud them,
In point of quality, superior TO any we
have ever used. Yours, &c,
SHAW, BLANCHARD co.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-22
SO 90 Per Day Guaranteed

Agents to sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE. 1t makes the LOCK ST TCH,
ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES, has the under-feed, 4,
anu is equal in every respect to any Sew
ing Machine ever invented. Price SO.
Warranted for years. Send for Circular.
Address JOHNSON, CLARK Co, Boston,
Mass. PittsbuIgh. Pa, or st. Louis, Mo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
PROPOSALS.

ITO THE MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS AM;
- Business Men Generally.-Sealed Proposals VIII
be received until the 10Th day of JUNE next by
undersigned, to employ, by hire, all the convict labor
OF the State Penitentlary.
TheLessee is to take all the able-bodied convicts
now on hand, or who may hereafter come into the
prison during his term of lease except those needed
by the State to keep up the establishment He shall
also be authorized to occupy and take charge OF all
the shops and workhouses in said prison, TO put up
such machinery as he may desire, and shall have the
privilege of buying, at such prices may be agreed
upon, all the machinery, TOOLS fixtures, and NATE
rlals on hand, both finished and unfinished.
Said Lessee shall treat those hired with humanity
and Kindness, conforming to such rules bylaws ana
regulations as may be established by the Directors
and work them not exceeding ten hours each day.
For each convict so employed, the lessee shall pay
into the State Treasury the price per day bid said
payment to be made quarterly.
He shall also give bond with approved security In
the sum Of fifty thousand dollars payable TO the State
OF tennessee, for the faithful performance of the
dertaking hereby imposed Said lease to continue for
four years, at the end Of which term new proposal
from said lessee shall have preference for the next
four years. provided he shall have faithfully dis
charged his obligations to the satisfaction OF the
Directors; said preference not to exclude proposals
from Others manifestly more conducive to the in
terests Of the State.
The workshops are built in very substantial man.
neI, WIN suInelent capacity Tor working five or six
hundred hands; well lighted and ventilated: also
conveniently arranged There Is one sxy-nve horse,
power engine, capable Of running all the machinery
The machinery has all Of the most modern improve
ments for the manufacturing Of cedar ware, furni-
ture, agricultural Implements, wagons, etc There
is also machine shop, containing nine lathes and
two bolt machines, a blacksmith shop with nine
orges cleyis machine three trip-hammers and tools
complete; a foundry one hundred and forty feet
long and fortydVe feet wide, with TASKS for making
all kinds of hollow ware, ploughs corn-shellers. ETC.
also,Epatterns Tor stove and other castings. Also
one building used for manufacturing baggno, CON-
tanning fifteen looms, with all the necessary ma
chinery for spinning, etc. There is also a stone
shop, paint shop and dry house.
Proposals may be addressed to the undersigned or
he Secretary Of State within case they should be en-.
dorsed proposals for leasing the Tennessee Peni-
tentiary." ~
ANY further information desired viii be furnished
by addressing the Directors OF the Penitentary.
WILLIAM SHANE:
M. II. MURRELL,
Q. ROBINSON,
o46W Directorg.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM EUROPE.

The Paris Disturbances How They were
Brought About.
By Atlantic Cable
PARIS, June IA large number of secret
documents, having reference to the late disturb
ances, have been discovered and seized BY the
authorities. 1t is asserted that these papers
prove that the movement was agitated by paid
agents. The Duke dc Persigny has written a
letter to NJ. Olivier on the subject of further
liberal reforms. He says the empire and free
dom are not incompatible, and a just and firm
Government can bear the existence of every
liberty.
Resignation of Baron Haussmann.
Baron Haussmann, Prefeet of the Seine, under
whose guidance so many improvements have
been made in Paris, has resigned.
IsmaeI Pncha and Napoleon.
Ismael Pacha, of Egypt, who is making the
tour of Europe, had a pleasant interview yester-
day with Napoleon.
The city is now entirely tranquil.
Spain's Troubles.
MADRID, June 14.-In the Cortes yesterday
Prim said that no king could come forward in
the present state of uncertainty, but when the
regency was settled there would be plenty of
candidates. He regretted the refusal of Fer
nando of Portugal, but thought 1t was not ire
Vocable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM THE STATE.
Affairs Among the Miners.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 14-There is a fa-
vorable prospect for the resumption of work in
schuylkill and portion of this county on We'd
nesday. The Grand Council at their meeting
to-day ordered all the men to go to work if a
basis and conditions satisfactory to both parties
can be arranged.
The Wilkesbarre coal and iron men go to
work this week. The Sugar Notch men have
declined the company's offer, and will not re-
sumo work at present. The Scranton and Hyde
Park men are still undecided. No news from
the upper part of the county.
Outrnges by the Miners.
In addition to the murderous attack on Mr..
Henderson at Buck Mountain, on Friday night,
the miners attacked and beat in most brutal
manner Mr.. Harvey, tax collector for that place.
On the same night one hundred and fifty of
them plundered the principal store in the
vicinity, carrying off all the goods they could
find
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM NEW" YORK.
of knights TempIar.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Newburgh IN. W Knights
Tempar arrived in this oity this morning by Hudson
River Railroad en- route for Philadelphia. They took
lunch at odd Fellows Hall, and were then escorted
to the Philadelphia boat by Manhattan Commandery,
No. 81
New York Flour and Grain Market.
"a, NEW YORK, June 14.-The Flour market is heavy
and sc lower; sales are 6400 barrels at S4'T5@510
for superne State S5 s0a6 for extra State SO O5G61O
for choice do. S615@625 for fancy do; S460@505
for supertne Western; s5, S5'506600 for common to
medium extra Western; s5'S5@625 for choice do
s6'25@7 25 for good to choice white wheat extra
S5'75@6C0 for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio S6056665 for trade brands
S7@S for common to fair extra ST. Louis: and SsG1 II
for good to choice do. Southern Flour is dull
sales OF $50 barrels at S625@6IO for to fair
extra and S6'l5@1175 for good to choice do. Cali
fornia -four dull sales OF 200 barrels at S6 ESQ 00
Rye flour is quiet; sales 100 barrels at Si25a6 25.
The Wheat market Is 1c. better with good export
demand. Sales Of $4,000 bushels at Sf41@143 for
NO. spring anoat and to arrive 81 46 do and 81
for choice amber Michigan in store. Rye is quiet.
Corn is without decided change. Sales OF IS 600
bushels at 78@94c for new mixed Western via
canal 95@G7c. for do via railroad and for old do in
store. Oats are dull sales OF 10000 bushels at Soc
Tor western ahoat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM NEW TORK.
Despatch to The Eueni'g Telegraph.
The Stock and Money Markets.


The Stock and Money Markets.
New YORK, June 14.-Money market active
at per cent. currency and one-eighth commits
sion. Gold inactive; opened at 1895 and closed
at Is to i. The improvement in bonds in
Europe should have lowered the quotations, but
the three leverS-Cuba, France, and July-tend
to render the market firm, and any activity in
either of these two countries would send gold
over 40. Stock market buoyant with large
transactions at advanced quotations.
Pacific Mail jumped from 901 to "a on a bear
movement, the present quotation; 800 shares at
"a; Mariposa, in spite of large auction sale of
this stock to-day, is quoted, common, 90, pre-
ferred, 20; Erie, 29%, preferred, 55; New York
Central, 142 Fort Wayne, 157; Northwestern
preferred, 9619. Government bonds active at
advances from Is to % in response to London
quotations of 5-2Os at so14. Foreign exchange
and commercial paper dull and firm.
Real, the Murderer.
NEW YORK, June 14.-John Real convicted of
the murder of Policeman Smedick, was in court
this morning on writ of error. An effort will
be made on Friday to secure his release or Il new
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

OF To-day and the whole OF tomorrow 10 extending
city.
noticeable order has been promulgated by the
Committee Of Arrangements, prohibiting every
member OF the Order, under any circumstances
whatever, from entering or approaching any place
where intoxicating liquors are sold, when in fun or
fatigue DRESS or that which will exhibit any emblem
OF the Order during the progress OF the celebration
THE ACCIDENT AT THE AMERICAN THE EArRE-On
saturday night frightful scene occurred at the
ninerlcan Iheatre, which created intense excite
ment Zoe, one OF the De Lave sisters fell while
performing the trapeze act, and Notwithstanding the
ovuenJ iaCJ Jnat she was severely injured an effort
MAS MAS lnade 10 nave her 90 on with the performances
Inls outrageous brutality cannot be condemned i'm
700 700 severe terms, and II the child as was stated
Hesred 10 repeat the perous feat it have been
because sne reared il-treatment ON account of her
Iauure, Inc audience protested against the whole
r aIar ana Manager Fox finally interposed and put
sJ0p 10 the disgraceful exhibition Mr. Fox pub-
iises caro- In another part Of our paper in which
ne announces that, in compliance with the demand
Si Ie audience anu the voice Of public opinion these
dangerous performances viii be discontinued i'm the
lutuTe ana their place will be supplied by something
equally attractive and not Objectionable We are
pleased that this course has been taken as such a
scene as that OF Saturday night could not have been
repeated without creating a storm of Indignation
Nhlch would have damaged the theatre materially
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
soMR SAY FOOLS NEVER DIE.

One thing is certain; plenty living who of no
penent 10 themselves others One class those who
nave SO small Stock OF common to make,
pare, sell, Al recommend iniments composed of fiery
drugs, cayenne pepper, turpentne camphor, opium
ether, as relief from PAIN. Bigger those who
patronze them. There pain that possibly exist
any person who will hot, fiery compound expecting
TO stop PAIN lacks moth People of know
necessary to exhaust the heat and inflammation Nothing
ha burns the skin do it, All that has been claimed
Dung heat and inflammation whetherb il be in the eye,
BODY or limbs 1t will do it rapidly, hundred times
faster than ice and yet it is harmless that child
drink a pint without danger.
ow few know what is the real of all physical
have you mashed hand collie, headache, burn,
frost bite one only produces the pain 1t is nan-
mauon HeryWel; NOW tor a remedy. We require only
that which will exhaust it from the parts affected WoI
CoTTs PAIN PAINT will do it, if you keep the parts we'll
Wet win the Paint 1t is just what IT will do and this is
all that can be required Why do ulcers keep open and
fever and inflammation present, nothing else. Ex
haust the inflammation and they will heal readily
OF yesterday WOLCoTTs PAIN PAINT the remedy
that, Will exhaust the inflammation Nothing more Is
needed. ~ -
PAIN PAINT exhausts all inflammation and this ia all
that claimed for it, No pain exists unless Inflammation
is the cause no matter whether any swelling present
not, inflammation is the real of No nicer
or sore but will heal IL all inflammation be exhausted or
subdued. WoLCOTT's rAIN PAINT will do it. II never
tb where the parts affected kept constantly soaked
with the Paint PAIN PAINT is the quickest the SAFEST
and me on reliable COR the disease
reet Tor Pain Subdue inflammation, il root
any moment No Isl Chatham square and prove It TODD
Head one Pint of Pain Paint, double strength sent
free of express charges receipt R5 gallon of
h ram PAINT double strength for 500 Small bottles sold at
a. 1eE sfSGes N o % 4 MoJG0TT Inyepor and Sole
rooms for ladies. it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Etc, ETC., Etc. Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
General Harvey Relieved.

General Harvey Relieved.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, june 14.-By direction of the
President Brevet Major General William T.
Harvey is relieved from duty with the Indians.
He will hand over to the Indian agents an
pointed for the several agencies at Grand River
Fort Reilly, and Milestone creek any moneys
or property he may have on hand, close his
accounts, and return to his home as an officer of
the army on the retired list.
The Fourth Military Department.
Major Thomas F. Barr, Judge Advocate, is
ordered to proceed to jackson, Miss, and re-
port for temporary duty to the commanding
general of the Fourth district.
The Late Captain Henry A. Wise.
The remains of Captain Henry A. Wise. late
Chief OF Ordnance of the Navy Department, who
died in Naples about two months ago are to be
brought home in the steamer Palmyra. They
will be taken to Boston for interment at Mount
Auburn, by the side of his father-in-law, Edward
Everett. Upon the arrival of the steamer at New
York, the remains will be taken in charge by
Mr.. John d. Brandt, Chief Clerk of the Ordnance
Bureau of the Navy Department, by whom they
Will be conveyed to the place of burial.
Naval Orders.
Captain j. B. Creighton has been ordered to
uuIy aC lhe new 1Ork navy Yard; Ensign Daniel
w. Davis is detached from the Resaca, and
ordered to the Mohican: First Assistant Engineer
Louis j. Allen is detached from the Naval
Academy, and ordered to the Dictator
The New Hudson River Railroad.
Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June A.-By direction of the
Secretary of War, commission consisting of
Brevet Major-General John NJ. Brannon, LIST
Artillery, and Mr.. j. Blichenderfer, Jr., of Ohio,
will assemble at West Point, New York, on the
2lst inst, for the purpose of considering the
proposed location of the Hudson River West
Shore. Railroad upon the public roads at that
place. The commission will be governed in it's
proceedings and Investigations by attached in
structfons from the Secretary of War.
Army Orders.
Captain Thomas j. LLOYD, 18th Infantry, has
been relieved from recruiting service and placed
on waiting orders. Brevet Major-General A.
Beckwth, Commissary of Subsistence, will, in
addition to his duties as Chief Commissary of
Subsistence of the Department of Louisiana.
supervise the subsistence affairs of the Fourth
Military District. Brevet Lieutenant-C Colonel j.
II. Knight, U. s. A., has been detailed for duty
as Indian Agent. Brevet Major General A. B.
Dyer has been ordered to inspect the following
arsenals on official business:-St. Louis, Mo-:
Leavenworth, Kansas; Rock Island, ILL.,; Water
viet n Y; and Frankford, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FAMILY ARRANGEMENTS.


A Curious Way of Ex Exchanging Wives in NIassa-
chusetts.
Correspondence Of the Boston Traveller
A very curious instance OF an exchange OF wives
by parties formerly residing in Salisbury, in this
county, has just been developed here by the arrest OF
two OF the offenders Their names are George f.
and Annie II. GodsOe and Charles II. and Sarah
Lizzie Lowell Lowell was married in 1885, and
GOdsoe married in 1852. Both parties resided
for some time in Salisbury, where, in December
1868, each becoming dissatisfied with their COM
panons and their cOnpubial associations the two
husbands with their wives went to a lawyer and
entered into written agreement to separate
and not to hereafter interfere with each other.
Ihey then went to Portsmouth, N. H., where Mr..
Godsoe was married to Mrs. Lowell, and Mr. Lowell
10 Mrs. GOdsoe, since which time they have been
living together in the conjuga relations, Immediately
following what may be termed the process OF
'smple divorce" which took place at Salisbury. Mr.
Godsoe and his paramour, Mrs. Lowell, having be-
come residents here were complainel OF by parties
knowing the circumstances, for their Illegal COnnec-
tion, and were arraigned before Judge Carter, to
answer TO the charge OF blgamy. Lowell and his
companion, Mrs Godsoe, residing In Amesbury,
were also arraigned, and each bound over i'm the sum
OF $500 for their appearance at the October term of
Court Failing to obtain sureties, the parties are in
custody. There was no evidence, we believe, that
the new and somewhat peculiar arrangements were
otherwise than pleasant but the moral aspect Of the
case was offensive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Georgia Becoming Quiet-The Re-
cent Arrest Of Assassins
rivals at Washington.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Affairs in Georgia.

AHUITs IN NatOFRIus
Special Despatch to Eoening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Prominent Georgians
now here state that the administration of Gene
raj Terry in that State and the prompt arrests
recently made, have done much to restore order
and prevent the persecution of Union men.
Resigned.
II. Lawrence Scott Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Thirteenth Pennsylvania district, has re-
signed.
Hon. Charles O'Neill
is among the arrivals here to-day.
The New City Councils
here organized to-day. There was considerable
trouble about contested seats, and resolution
was offered declaring that the new Surveyor is
ineligible on account of not being naturalized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

The Grand Demonstration of Tomorrow, in
COmmemoration of the Semi-C Centennial An
niversary of ST. Johns COmmnndery THE
Programme of the ENercises-ArriyaIs of Sir
Knights in the City.
There are in the United States about ten thousand
persons belonging TO the peculiar branch OF Masonry
known as knights Templar, and OF these fun three
thousand, IL is estimated, will participate in grand
demonstration TO be held in this city tomorrow, in
Commemoration Of the Semi-centennia Anniversary
OF the institution Of St. Johns Commandery, No. 4
which sprang into existence on the 10th of June,
not be as long and unwiedy as was the recent out
pourinp of the Odd-Fellows but the peculiar and
magnificent repaa Of the Sir Knights viii doubtless
render their procession the most impressive of the
two.
The Programme for the Morning
has been arranged by the committee having the mat
ter I'm charge in the order given below.
The first thing will be the grand parade in which
Communicates from the following States will par