davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-27

The editorial correspondent OF the Lew
iston Jo,rnal says that large extent OF
country lies between the contemplat ted
Ogdensburg railroad and the Grand Trunk
road which has no prospect OF railroad
facilities except by 4 new road. He adds
There is continuous line ofthriying viii
lapes and good water powers all the way
from Bethel TO Bridgton Center. The
route would from Bethel, through Albany
TO North Waterford, where would be an
important station for several towns, then
TO Waterford Flat and thence 10 Water
ford city. Harrison village, North Bridg-
ton and Bridgton Center. and thence to
a junction with the Ogdensburg road, to
Portland. The distance to Portland from
Bethel W ould be shorter by several miles
It would enlarge the already thriving
villages on the route at once. Bethei
would sympathize at once with the new
road. and so would the surrounding
country within reach of it. The travel
mostly passed over the contemplated
route previous 10 the construction OF the
Grand Trunk road 1t would all come
back again if the new road was built
The work is an easy one. The line ofthe
proposed route was once surveyed Tor
canal and found to be 4 feasible one.
Every important movement Of the pres
ent day must be on the line of a railroad,
and whatever seems to deyelope the nu-
merous natural resources Of this portion
ofthe State muStb done in this direction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-27

FOR SENATOR'S:
WILLIAM W. BOLSTER,
THOMAS L. CLEAVES.
FOR CLERK or COURTS:
WILLIAM X. KlMBALL,
FOR COUNTY TREASURES;
HORATIO Al SIN.
roR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
WILLIAM CHASE.
For RsPreSentatire % ne Legislature,
HENRY f. HAMMOND.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
LEGAL.
GTATE OF ILLINOIS, l..

y 81 ~ y n ,,.,. =
In the Circuit Court OF Alexander county, Illinois
April Torm 1859. 400
William II. Schutter VS.. Michael Hewett-ln Attach
ment. Demand ss55 ST.
Notice Is hereby given TO you, the said Michael
Hewett that writ OF attachment has been sued out OF
the office Of the clerk OF the circuit court Of said coin-
" Of Alexander at the suit Of the said william schut.
ter, and against the estate Of you, the said Michael
ewett for six hundred aud fit ave and 5llO0 dol
lars directed to the sheriff Of said county to execute
which said writ has been returned by SAID sheriff
dorsed No property found Of defendants served on
Now unless you. the said Michael Hewett, shall per-
sonay be and appear before the circuit court Of said
county on the first day of the next term thereof 10 be
holden in the city OF Cairo in said county, on the first
Monday IN the month Of April next give special bail
and plead 10 said action, Judgment VIII be entered
against YOU in favor Of the said plaintiff and the prop
eTty attached sold 10 satisfy the same with costs.
JOHN z. HARTMAN, Clerk.
CBiro Illinois, January IL. 1859
4 p Butler PLAINTIFF Attorney. janl4d5w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, a.
- Alexander County,

In the Circuit Court Of Alexander county, Illinois,
April Term, lso9.
william Purcell and Gilbert H. Greedy, partners etc
doing business under the firm name Of Purcell
Greedy /" VS. David A. Bunton-ln Attachment. De-
mandsIl3 90.
Notice is hereby given 10 you the said David Bun
ton that wri, Of has been sued out Of the
office Of the clerk Of the circuit court Of said Alexander
county nj the suit OF the said Purcell Greedy, and
against the Of YOU the said David A. Bunton, for
one hundred and thirteen dollars, directed TO the
sheriff Of said county to execute, which said writ has
been returned by said sheriff executed.
Now unless you the said David A. Bunton, shall per.
nally be and appear before the circuit court OF said
county on the first day Of the next term thereof 70 be
holden the city of CAIRO, in said county, on the rt
Monday in the month Of April next give special bail
and plead TO said action. Judgment will SO entered
against you favor Of the said plaintiff and the prop
erty attached sold 10 satisfy the same with costs
JOHN q. HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cairo Illinois, January H. 1869.
Allen, webb 4 Butler, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE, -a4
Whereas, The city council did, on the fh INST, az
regular meeting thereof pass resolution ,y "
the Judge Of the court OF common pleas OF W IVY OF
Cairo TO hold special Of said COURT tor me pur-
pose of trying or otherwise dispo.lng o. hHnoron1
parties now confined in the county ~, on w
fed that the best interests OF hecY WEI pe Piomoeu
by the calling Of such term .-, A.. ~, -
court Of common pleas ofthe cry OF Care be com,
menced and holden at the ,our'h4a,e N ut e,,S ot
the Transaction Of general bu ness II D. further or
dered Ihat the city marshall due notice thereof -
reonired nv law and thai the clerk select BY ballot
nil panel OF grand aud pet, Jurors lor sad 'e''hoi
court. -, -, . n ,sso
JOHN u MULhEf,
Judge Of th" ours - 'h"" pleas
iansitd OF he ats o. t'in.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
TAX SALE NOTICE.

To John McCrte, and all others Interested: You are
hereby notified that a. sale Of land for the State and
county for the year 1880 held at the court house
door in the ciy Of Cairo, Illinois, the goth day Of
June. 1901 became the purchaser Of the northeast
quarter % the northeast quarter Of section four IN
township fifteen south range two, west Of thrd H. NJ,
containing 10 s6l0 In the county of Alexander,
and state Of lnois that the time for tho redemption
Of said land from said sale will expire on the 2hth day
Of June ises and that unless sooner redeemed shall
apply FOR q deed tor and possession Of the same.
JOHN q. McCRITE, Purchaser
f,atrn tilt,nfa Ianuary
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25

FKEIGHIr.
RATEs MEsrHs Pork. Soc; whisky and oil, per bbl,
slc Salt per Dbl, Soc. Flour aud Meal, per bb, SIC;
Corn, per sack, SIC; Oats, per lD lbs 2c; Potatoes
and Apples per bbL, Soc Hay, eompTesset) per ton,
- 81; Heavy Freights perl lbs 5c. Light Ffeghts,
per loo lbs Sc; Lumber dressed, in bundles, per NJ
- %; Lumber, loose, per VI. - 90
RarEs nv RAN IRON y. Y. AND BosroS To CAmO ny
BLuE LIsE-l,t class 50 IS; % do, 81 -; Sd do,
u IS ih do, ~ "a. special do, 81.
10 Sew YORK, cotton, -
30 do do uneompressed ..........,.,.... ] IS
70 NTw oRLEANs-TlOuT per bbl 3Oc; Potatoes and
Apples BE PoTk, per Dbl, d0c. Beer ~ Is Whisky,
per bbi ~ =; Coal OH, per Dbl 81 ~; Corn Csc; Oats
% psrl0lbs; Tobacco DC per loo lbsi Cotton, 81 %
per BALE Heavy FreIghis 25ti Light Freghls, $50 per
luJ bs.
Hay, compressed Der ton..... .."..,..."... $50
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned, Admin
straior Of the estate Of A. Williams ate OF the city o
ST Iors -; Louis county, and State Of Missouri, wiz
on Thursday, the LIST day Of April, A. u. lsss, com.
meucng at the hour Of 10 o'clock am, at the Caro-
City saw Mill in the city Of Cairo, Alexander county
and state OF Illinois, SELF at public sale, the personal
property, goods and chattles 81 the said 4. Williams
si.ting Of Horses, Cattle Wagons, saw-Logs lm-
ber Ith, &c, credit Of twelve months, by taking
bond Of the purchase with good security.
sums Of eco and under, CASH.
Dated this 5th day Of January, ls6e.
iane.Gw W. NJ WILLIAMS, Admir-.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25

DANIEL HURD, ROBT. w. MILLER
President. Nice-President.
q. N.HUGHEs, Cashier
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
Cairo. Illinois. January -, lsee
NXECuToRs NOTICE.

II
Estate Of Samuel b. Halliday, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed executor
and etecutrN 81 the last vii and testament 81 samuel
Halliday, late Of the county o. Alexander aad state
Of Illinois, deceased, hereby give notice that they viii
appear before the county court Of Alexander county,
at ihe house IN the city Of Cairo, Illinois, az the
March term, on the third Monday IN March next AZ
which time all persons having claims against said es
tate are notified and requested 10 attend for the pur
pose % having the same adjusted All persons IN.
debted 10 said estate are requested 10 make immed-
ate payment a. the undersigned.
Dated this 2Dth day 81 January, 4. u. ls69
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY, Executor.
LIZZIE r. HALLIDAY, ExecutTiN,
Ia snrrala HulIAll uA
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25

DROBATE NOTICE.
i Estate Of A. Williams, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed Admins
traitor OF the estate OLA Williams late OF the county Of
81 Louis and state Of Missouri, Deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear before the County
Court OF Alexander county, at the courthouse in the
city Of Cairo, at the regular term on Monday the oth
OF September next At which time all persons having
claims against said estate notified and requested
attend of the purpose VI having the same adjusted
All person. indebted 10 said estate requested 10
make irn ediafe payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this 2tih day of December, A. u. sos.
ianG-Gw W ~. WILLIAMS, Admir-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25

Deposits Received, and General Banking
Business Conducted
ascaI,s1.f
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
STATES or AMERICA, ! :.
Southern District of Illinois -
N Office TO BONDHOLDERS.

Notice hereby given TO the holders Of all past due
Bonds ~ he ,y of Caro-, that the sum Of nine thou
sand '.ht hundred and thirty dollars 50 $50 has
been placed IN sinking fund for the redemption Of
said past due Bonds, specified under ordinance 10,
approved January on, 1851,
lWll De u Attendance al ms office saturday, JAM
nary o. ls receive proposals., for the sale Of such
Bonds the city, IA the manner provided for IN Sec
ton Of saIi ordinance. j. MARTIN,
Idnlgillt City Comptroller
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25

Correspondents may rely careful attention to
their business
Collections on all points promptly attended TO, and
returns made on day Of payment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS.-Fhe follow
ing were the transfers of real estate entered
for the week ending Friday, February
18TH, 1859:
John W. Bussing to Elizabeth Fendrich,
Lots No. % and 21lin Block 10, Eastern En-
iargement, for 81 800
Lew Ielehart TO Elizabeth Fendrich, Lot
for 81. - --''''S
Herman Kiamer to Rudolph Kehr, LIZ Is
IA, 10, 10, anu adjoining half OF IL, Block
/, Rockwell's Addition, for $3.50.
dolph Kehr to Herman Kramer, nine
acres, taken OUT of the southern part OF
LOIS 1 and 2, Dunham's Tract; also, Two
acres out of the western part of Lot l, for
Heirs of Philip Strange, deceased, to
Chas. J Hornby, Lot 4, in Block 5, North.
eastern Enlargement, for $500
q. HOf to Christian Kratz, Lot 2, in AlIis
81 HoWe's Subdivision, for 500.
Levi Iglehart and VIM. Liant to Eliza
beth Fendrlch, Lot 2I, Ia BLOCK 10, Eastern
Henry Burggrabe to Fred. Burggrabe.
west n of fractional Lot No. ), in Block Is.
in Stockwell's Enlargement. for 81.
Fred Burggrabe TO Henry Burggrabe, east
"a fractional Lot No. 5, Block Is, Stock
wells Enlargement. for 81.
Thomas E Garvin To John j. Chandler,
"A, 6, Ii, for sI.S00.
Thomas +. Garvin to John J. Chandler,
ucdiv1ded l. 81 of S. 100 acres, being east q,
northeast quarter "a, 8, IL, for $500
James Ennis to Sarah Adeline Bier
=
ment, for $1,000.
Will L. Weigert to Ernst ]. Ehrman,
Lots and 4, In Block I, YOunglove's En-
largement, for $780,
Nathaniel Robinson to VIM. Martin,
west a southwest quarter 4, 5, Il, for S.
City of Evansville to Daniel Werntz, "a
part of the West side OF Lot ga" adjoIn-
ing Block 106 for 81 30.
Nathan Gross to Leopold IoWenthal, q
part OF Lot rs, Old Plan. for 5000.
Michael p. Jones 10 VIM. Holman, east
third of the Northeast quarter, "a, 6, IL, for
$3.50.
J. 5. Buchanan, Commissioner, to VIM.
Holman, undivided half of Lot Is, in
block 8, Northern Enlargement, for 800.
VIM. ,. Harmed to Henry Griese, part OF
Lot 2, adjoining Lot 1, Block Is, Northeast
Enlargement, TOR $50.
James +. Helm to Z. Lunkenheimer,
Lots IL and II, in Maxwells Subdivision,
for 81 100.
John Law to Henry Brakeman, Lot Il,
in BLOCK l0I, LamascO, for 1916.
J. 5. Hopkins to John w. Parrett, SOUTH
east quarter OF the southwest quarter of
Section 3, Town 7, Range IL, correction
deed1
Henry schaefTor to Philip NJ. Rheinden-
bach, Lots rs and rs, In German Building
Association Tract, for $500.
of the southeast quarter of section q, Town
6, Range 10, in the Vincennes Land Dis
trict, for SO. 800.
Alvah ohnson to r. NJ. Parrett, Lot Nc.
8, In Sub Division; Lot No. 4. Block 81, in
Eastern Enlargement, for 81, 900.
Richard M. PATrett to Atvah johnson,
s., 50, 40. Ii, n, 4s, "A, IS, 4s, IL and IS, In
BLOCK 6, Goodseil's Enlargement, for 81 900.
John Shanklin 70 PAMELA Carter, west
half of the northwest quarter of Section %,
Town 2, Range IL, for $3.50.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
RIV IL 10 N e w s
For Other River Ttea.s see 77ard PAGE.

The additional arrivals and departures
yesterday include the Louisiana, New
Orleans to Louisville; Coosa, from Mem
phis; Alpha, to Nashville; Lawrence.
Cincinnati to st. louis; Hartford, to Gin
cinnati; packets, to Henderson .........T The
Nick Longworth got OF about half past
two o'cloek.........The Lawrence had an
excellent up river trip, including ga
bales cotton for z. K. Dunkerson,
four hogsheads of sugar for J. Sinzlch &
Son, twenty eight beer barrels for Cook &
Rice, 100 bales of cotton and SIS hogsheads
of sugar for New Albany, 3I1 hogsheads of
sugar and "a barrels of molasses for Louis
Vile, 1872 bundles hides, SIS bales of cotton
and IL barrels of oranges for Cincinnati
and good passenger list. She viii be
down again on Tuesday or Wednesday,.
The Coosa had 700 bales of cotton for r. X.
Dunkerso1 & Co. She returns this evening
.........The Hartford, Capt. Joe McReynolds,
returned FROM Diamond Island last night.
with 800 bags of corn, and after adding
sufficient here to I'LL her out, left for Gin
cinnati, and will enter the Kentucky
River trade 1.-THE Lawrence had n good
trip. She brought down the passengers of
the r Sc Hite, the latter boat having had
the misfortune to break her shaft near
French Island, where she lies at anchor,
and will be lowed to louisville to- night
by the Morning Star...........The Indiana
passed Memphis on Thursday, and will be
here tonight or early tomorrow s....-..T The
MeInotte, Captain Remission, will be here
to- morrow afternoon, en- route 10 st Louis,
and is an excellent boat, with gentlemanIy
and obliging officers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

ANOTHER EVANSVILLE STEAM
BOAT. = Captain Joe McReynolds s
new steamer Hartford is finished,
and started on her first voyage last
night, or rather the night previous
having gone down to Diamond Island
for a lot of corn. She returned last
night, and left at late hour for Gin
cinnati, fully loaded. She was built
at this place. by Mr.. John Jemison.
Her machinery was put up by Schultz,
Truman & Co.; painting. by Ed. b.
Bateman; upholstery, by Armstrong;
sheet-iron work. by Samuel Tubs
books and stationery. by the JOURNAL
Bindery and Job Office.
The Hartford is a neat and sub.
stantially built boat, 100 feet long,
"a feet beam, 20 feet over all, A feet
depth of hold; has two boilers 20 feet
long, SO inches diameter; two engines
101 inches diameter, 81 feet stroke,
driving a wheel Il feet in diameter,
with buckets Is feet long, and turns
on sixteen inches. She has a full
length roomy cabin, with 10 state
rooms, finely furnished with new soft
mattresses. A handsome carpet, three.
ply in the gentlemen's cabin, and
Brussels in the ladies' cabin. The
cabin is neat and tastefully furnished
and Bateman has done himself credit
in the painting. We wish her owners
q successful cruise with her.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
CoNaLoMERArE GRAVEL. - Some

CoEaLoMERATE GRAVEL. ~ Some
forty property owners on Sycamore
Street. representing four thousand
feet of real estate fronting on said
street, have petitioned the Council to
have the street improved with the
Conglomerate Gravel which has been
in use for some years in Henderson
and Paducah. Kentucky. A specimen
of the gravel, dug up from one of the
stree1s Ia Henderson, has been left at
our Office. Tt seems to be good ma
terial for paving streets, possessing
the durability of powders, with the
smoothness OF the Nicholson Pave
ment. 1.-THE gravel becomes as hard
as the sample left with US indicates,
it can hardly fail to come into very
general use in our city.
Tt has not been a great while since
the sewer was placed under Sycamore
Street. and we should think sufficient
time had not elapsed since its con-
struetion, to allow the earth to be-
come solid enough to make it safe to
attempt the permanent paving of the
street, but if the property holders are
convinced that the work may be safe
ly undertaken. we shall rejoice rather
than object. Every newly improved
street adds materially to the desira-
bility of the city either for business
or residence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
RiVer DisDafchea.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-The river has risen
II inches, with % feet in the channel.
Weather clear. Thermometer so.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l9.-Clear and pleas
ant. hiver stationary.
NASHVILLE, Feb. l9.-The river is falling,
with 81 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
fair and pleasant. Arrlved-JOhn Lums-
den and Tyrone, from Cairo. Departed
John Lumsden. to Cairo; Ella Hughes up
river.
MEMPHIS, Feb. l9-Cloudy and warm
The river rose 10 inches. Departed-Pau-
line Carroll, To New Orleans: Forsyth, TO
Vlcksburs: Mary Erwin, to Cincinnati.
CAIRO, February l9.-Norman, Evans
Vile TO Memphis at l A. NJ. Olive Branch
up at A. NJ: Nashville TO Nashville, at
A. M: Minneola. Memphis 10 Cincinnati
at IL A. M; shark, st. Louis to New Or
leans, at 3 p. NJ: Rubicon, st. Louis to
Vicksburg at P. M; Virginia, Louisville
to New Orleans at p. M. River risen ten
inches. Clear and pleasant.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. I9.-Arrived-Raven
from hio River; Harry johnson, from
Keokuk Great Republic, from Mound
City: Bile of Alton, from New Orleans.
Deparfed-Harry johnson, for Keokuk /;
Belle Memphis, for Memphis IIlinoise, for
Peoria. The river is rising slowly, with a
good stage OF water to all points. Weather
clear and pleasant. Business good.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

"OUR CREDIT ABROAD. - The
Courier is distressed at the injury an
ticipated from the exposures which
we have made of the financial folly
and reckless extravaganza of the
present city administration. 1t says
we have greatly injured our credit
abroad. We have done nothing more
than publishedthea action of the Mayor
and City Council. 1t may justly be
inquired whether it is not the action,
rather than its publication, which is
.injuring us. But there is a greater
danger to be anticipated. Our credit
at home is also in jeopardy. It's an
undisputed fact that under the pres
ent city government our taxes have
increased thirty-three per cent, and
the danger is that next year another
thirty three per cent. will be added.
1t is well known that this years
levy, as originally passed, was 81 81.
and that it was only reduced to 81 40
because of the advice of the city
attorneys. Will not the present man
agement result in an open revolt of
taxpayers, if continued? The danger
to our credit is at home, and not from
abroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

The CUMBERLAND MITE. - The
Mite at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church last night was one of the
most successful of the season, as well
as one of the most pleasant. The at
tendance was very large, and the
ladies composing the committee were
highly successful in their efforts to
furnish a magnificent supper, and the
encomiums were warm and general.
It was repast fit to set before king.
An attractive feature of the supper
table was a beautiful and delicious
cake presented for the occasion by
Capt. Henry Miller, of the Fanny
Brandeis. There is a degree of soci-
ability and freedom from formality at
these Cumberland mites, that is truly
refreshing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

IT PAYs TO ADvERTIsE.-Af family
who had been inquiring privately for
a girl for q week, put three line ad-
vertisement in the JOURNAL for two
days. On the evening of the second
day they secured good girl and had
four additional applications. IF you
want a girl. advertise. If you want a
place, advertise. IF you want bust
ness, advertise. If you want to sell
or buy, advertise. If you want any
thing, advertise in the JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

STEALING PAPERs.-Some of our
subscribers complain of having their
papers stolen from their doors. We
are not surprised at this. There are
many persons in the city who like, or
desire to read the news, but are toe
mean to take it and pay for it.
The JOURNAL COMPANY will pay a
liberal reward for the detection oil
these paper thieves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

THANKS. - We are placed daily
under special obligations by Messrs.
Fish Il Barter, the famous booksell-
ers and stationers on Main Street,
near First. for latest papers in ad-
vance of the mail.
Messrs. Seward and Mayer, Ex-
press Messengers, and Mr.. Henry
Hanie, train boy, have our thanks
also for polite attentions to this
Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20
~ Coughs. Hoarseness and IN.

30 Coughs, Hoarseness, and the
various Throat affections to which
Public Speakers, Military Officers
and Singers are liable, relieved by
" BrOacn's Bronchial Ir0ch 1" Hav-
ing direct influence to the affected
parts, they allay Pulmonary Irritation.
The freedom from all deleterious in
gradients makes the Troches a safe
remedy for the most delicate female
or youngest child, and has caused
them to be held in the highest esteem
by those who use them. feb15-eod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

Mr.. EDITOR: Several of your correspond
ents, very old and respectable no doubt,
seem to be wonderfully exercised as TO the
origin of our PLANTATION BIrTERS. So
long as these Filters are all that we repre-
sent them to be, we do not know that IL
makes any difference from whom they
come, or from whence they originated; but
for the Information OF the public gener-
ally, and old Capt. WeHtz in partic llar, We
will say that he told the truth. and that
these Bitters originated in the West india
ISlands-that MANY of the ingredients
have been favorably used for over a GEN.
fury, but that our com bi nation of Cali>aya
is entirely new, and our own. The rum
and other materials are the same, and as
your correspondent says, a better Bitters
anu Tonic is not made. We recommend
them particularly for dyspeptIcs. fever and
ague, debility, loss of appetite, and In all
cases where a tonic and stimulant Is re-
Quired. p. H DRAKE & Co.,
81 PARK Row, N. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-20

REcoRDER's CoURT.-Justiee David
son again presided as Recorder yes
terday, and had several cases.
Two lads, who had amused them
selves BY throwing stones at a wo-
man. were fined 81, with So 10 costs
each.
An Italian peddler of plaster-of-
paris and bronze statuary without
license. was brought to Limerick, and
fined 81 and costs. and agreed to take
out license.
A man. who is old enough to know
better, for quarreling with his better
half, was charged S. fine and 81 Is
costs, which he secured.
A fellow, whose name we did not
learn, was badly afflicted with va
grancy. He had the disease in a
chronic form. He was ragged and
dirty, and had ne means of paying q
fine. He had an interview, and as an
alternative to going to work on the
streets, agreed to leave the city before