davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-11
-,AllUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY
PRODUCTIVE LITTLE MARKET GAR

By Lee d Goddin, Auctioneers,
No. Ills Main street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
RaIlrcad Injunction.

ALBANY, August 5.-Mr. Sherman,
of the firm of Fields & Sherman, oil
New York, arrived, here to day, with
injunctions issued by Judge Barnard
to serve on President Ramsay and
Treasurer Phelps of the Susquehanna
Railroad. The complaint in the case
Of the Treasurer recites that he re-
fused to transfer the stock Of the
towns Of Oneida and Worcester. be-
ing melted thereto By President Ram
say. The complaint against President
Ramsay is based on tho issue Of Ger
tain stock, about a year ago, and he is
enjolned from the further issue of
stock, and also from acting as Presi-
dent Of the road. In the absence of
President Ramsay. Collector North
locked the doors of the Offices of the
company, but they we're Immediately
re-opened By Superintendent Van
Valkenburg. A large crowd gath
cred about the Office, as there were
indications of an outbreak, but the
police being notified. quiet was re-
stored. Jacob Leonard, one of Col
leetor North's party, seized the scrip
book, but brought it back after keep
ing it several hours. The stock of
the town of Sidney. Delaware County,
was transferred to Jay Gould, and the
crowd dispersed. The end is not yet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
1881.
aPECTAL NoTTCER.
Rouse the sysfem.


It's fad lhing 10 pass through llfo only
half alive. Yet there are thousands whose
habilual condition Is one OF languor and
debility. They complain of no specific
they have no relish for anything which
affords mental or sensuous pleasure 10
thelr most robust and energetic fellOw-bo-
Ia nine cases out OF ten this state or las
atttA4e and torpOr arises from morbid
4so4lla eh. indigestion destroys the energy
~ 1C.L .L Lalnu and body. When the waste
~ A3+tufe is not supplied by a due and
reBuiar assimilation OF the food. every
9r,s,3a,, p59l - starved every junction inter-
Now. what does eornuan so,s. ,,,.,,.,
under these circumsfnuceq ~ rer,1-.e. ~, >
1He agsteAi needs TctflfH0 end sfrcalJf teafgrJ
Hot mefeiN Tor an hour on two - afnF
tis.l aIse5 HaGa s.6 2to more pitiable condition
ordinary alcoholic stfmuIant were recorf
Ell to3, but radically and pernnnnentiv
How ~ this desirable object TO be accom-.
pllshedY yle answer % this question
founded OF ..N unvaryfng expe fences of
q quarter o. :. 3ntuFy. Is easily pivon ru-
fuse new W <or Into the digest We orRnns
by couTse - HOsTETfERiS BEOMACH
BITIEHte Do not waste time IA admin
Astering temRlrary remedies. but a0dke ne
sHstelH ~ ny recuperatiug the fountain
head Of physical strength aud enerrv. the
oTgans depend for their nurture and sup
By the time that dozen doses Of the
great vegetable tonic and invinDlemt have
been taken, the feeble frame 81 fhe dva-
pepttc VIII begin TO feel its benign info
enee. Appetite viii be created, and with
appetite the capacity 10 digest what 40
piete-untii healthful blood, ut 70 be the
OF flesh and muzcie, bane and
nerve, and brain, flows through tie chan
pabuium with which they have hereto
Iof6 Deen lnpeffectly nOurtahed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
CrYOfNNATf. Ohio. August s.

At meeting this morning at the
Burnet House, DR.. w. j. Bussey, Of
Columbus, Georgia, was called to the
Chair, and J. 5. Kennedy, Of Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, Secretary. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Res0lCed, That n accepting the in
vitation to attend the exposition of
textile fabrics for the West and
South, we have been more than gratl-
fed; that we tender to the gentlemen
of Cincinnati composing the commit
tees, and all officers and citizens, our
warmest thanks for the attentions
and kindness shown Us since our aTri-
val IN their city; that We hope this
may be the beginning CT a new era IN
the history OF our common country;
that 1t may lead to greater prosperity
in manufaetures and all other pur-
suits, and that henceforth and forever.
our interests may be one and indlsso-
luabIe.
DR.. Bussey appointed an appoint
meat of the committee to confer with
the Board of Trade of this city 20
bring about closer union Of the
manufacturing interests of the sec
tions than has existed.
III. r. Garner, of Michigan, moved
the appointment of committee from
the Western Association to co operate
with the committee spoken Of DR..
Bussey.
The motion prevailed and the
chair appointed w. v. McCrackeB. Of
Bucyrus; 81. R. Gardner. Of Jones'
vile, Mich j. 2. Goodale, Of E!gin,
Ills II Shields of DavenTo~f Fosva
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
VOL Xxx. 81

a tape worm sicty feet long. She says
she feels that she has a new lease of
life. and is loud in her praise of the
skill Of DR. W.
The other case treated was that of
Mrs. Mary MeQuaid, of this city, We
believe Mrs. McQ. was under treat
ment for twenty-iour hours, when she
was relieved of a tape worm forty-tfUe
fest long. The Doctor has both these
monsters preserved in alcohol, at his
drug store on Pearl street, near Mar
ket
DIR. Wilcox has never failed to re-
lieve the patient of tape worm in a
single case treated by him, His treat
ment is most skillful. and his success
In all the cases he has attempted is
the best evidence that it is efectual.
Those afflicted with tape worm may
feel assured that DIR. wv. can perma-
nentlyl cure them.-N "a. C9nsnaeS-
e30I Ri
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Tennessee Election.

MEMPHIS, August 5.-The election
is passing off quietly. No disturb
ances so far. The indications are
| that Senter and the Democratic can
didales for the Legislature will carry
this county by 1000 majority
MEMPHIS, August 5.-The election
passed off quietly, the saloons being
closed, and business generally sus-
pended. Semi official reports place
Senter's majority in this county at
Democratic candidates for the Legis-
gives Senter 243, Stokes 4. jackson
gives Senter 800 majority. Returns
are coming in slowly.
Passengers from Moscow state that
a row took place this afternoon be-
tween a drunken colored and white
boy, during which the former was
shot and killed. A general row en-
sued. during which eight or ten shots
we're fired, but fortunately no one
was hurt.
A part of a company of the 4th
Infantry arrived here this forenoon
from Humboldt, to assist in keer;ug
the peace, but their services were not
required.
NASHVILLE, August 5.-The elec-
ton IN this city to-day passed off
quietly. No disturbances of any
kind occurred. The business houses
were generally closed so as to give
those employed Ia them an oppOrtu-
nifty to work at the polls. The vote
is full, and the largest ever given.
The returns are not yet IN. The
vote Is close-probably 100 majority
In the city for SeRter.
The county districts go almost
unanimously for Senter, and will
swell his majority to 100.
Partial returns from other counties
are as follows:
Washington-Senter's majority 200.
Bradley-Senter, 700; Stokes $40.
Gibson, Humboldt Precinet-400
for Senter.
Maury, Spring Hill Precinct-155
majority for Senter.
Obion, Union City Precinet-Sen-
ter, sos; Stokes, so.
Hamilton, Chattanooga Precinct
Two to one for Senter.
Coffee, Tullahoma Precinct - 1872
for Senter. and 43 for Stokes.
Bedford-Stokes's majority at Shell
byville 1872.
Weakley = Senter's majority in
three districts Gil. His majority
In the county will be about 1000
Giles-Senter's majority 1900
ID. @. Slaughter, Emerson Ether
idge, Edmund Cooper, and Bale
Peyton are elected to the State Sen
ate from their respective districts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
CONBEHsED TgLEGRAMs.

Ernest Lsrse he, the Hay tien Charge
d'Afalrs, is interviewing Secretary Fish
on some business sofimportance.
4 The Atlantic Bank, Of Brooklyn, has
asked reduction Of its personal assess
ment one-haIf
3 4 Adm iralAPorter has placed some gun
boats at the disposal OF Secretary Fish, to
watcifspanish gunboats- g N3s
The Swedish Consul asks contributions
for eight thousand persons who were rem
derad homeless by a great confagration
at Gefel.
The Sew York sun says Secretary Robe
son admits that Senator Cole has gone TO
st. Domingo on special mission, and
asserts that San Domingo win bein the
Union in less than one year.
some of thss leading cltizers of New
York have formed an association for the
purpose o. crushing out municipal corrup-
tion and city rings generally.
The workingmen of st. Louis are organ
izing a State Labor Association, to elect
delegates to a National Labor Association
which meets at Philadelphia on the 18th
OF August.
q Notices were served on most ofthe Wall
Street brokefss yesterday Ihat sulI against
them had been commenced for fines assess
ed against them for not making monthly
returns Of their business.
A Wisconsin surgeon is at st. Louis
hunting up testimony against DIR. Duval,
now in prison at Jan esYille, Wisconsin,
charged with the murder OF his wife. He
is suspieiQned with having murdered
more than one wife-of whom he has had
four.
A distruetiye IRE occurred in the =. 8
Bonded warehouse, fn Philadelphia, and
ragged all night. The war ehOuse contained
$4,000 barre Is of " nisky and other goods
valued at Sl0,O0O,O0O. Several lives are re-
ported 10 have been lost by falling walls.
A heavy storm of rain contributed to pre-
vent the spread Of the flames. The IRE
was still burning yesterday forenoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
The Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.--The
fire is still burning, but has not spread
beyond the ruins. During the night
various adjoining stores took FIRE
from sparks. and were more or less
damaged.
The loss is generally estimated at
over So, 100000. 1t is believed that
no lives were lost.
All accounts agree that the fire was
caused by the falling cf the floors
from the weight of the whisky
Ii. & w. Catherwood lose 2.100
barrels of of fine whisky, insured for
S217 500, which about covers their
loss. EIf 1I
Among other heavy losers by the
fire are a number of bankers, includ
ing Jay Cooke & Co., who had adj
vaneed money to whisky dealers to
paw the tax on the Both Of June, IN
der the act Of Congress. i The Insur-
ance Companies viii lose heavily.
John Harris has. insurance to the
amount of $1,000, 900. rfIss ~
The total loss by insurance on the
stock will amount to 2,299, ,0OO, IN.
1880 600 In the Republic. and
40, 600 IN the Merchants, of Chicago
and SIC, 900 in Cleveland. New York
and Eastern Companies are the heayi-
est losers. The London and Globe
Companies lose S180,000; the Impe-
rial, Of London. s139, 900; the North
American, ef Philadelphia, $125, 000
The Philadelphia Companies will
probably lose 100000.
John Gibson & Sons correct the
statement of last night, that they had
whisky IN the Patterson Warehouse
They lose nothing BIZ the FIRE.
PHELADELPHIA, August B. - The
United States steamer Juniata went
to sea last night. The Constel latiou
was taken to- tie navy yard yesterday
and will proceed to Norfplk, where
she viii be retained as a receiving
ship The uiaaamatiah, double tur
ret monitor, and the steamer Cam
bridge, are. also fitting out for sea Al
the NAVY Yard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Raiiroad Election.


The people of Evansville deserve
praise for their magnificent majority
in flvor of the railroad appropriation.
Every effort that Ingenuity could
make was put forth to mislead them
with reference to their own best in
terests. Money was also freely used
to stir up hostility against the appro-
priatiOn. and prejudices were appealed
to as we never witnessed in any pre-
vioas election. But Notwithstanding
these influences, usually % potent,
the people voted The appropriation
with a unanimify that surprised the
warmest and most sanguine friends
of the enterprise. This speaks loudly
in favor Of the enterprise and public
spirit Of our people. es
1t now remains for the Directors Of
the road to push things" as GRANT
telegrashad to SHERIDAN, at Apo
mattoz. Let the surveys be made
immediately, and the route selected.
The people want a railroad, and have
said to the Directors, Go ahead-we
will sustain you Let the best and
cheapest route be determined on as
early as possible, and let us know
what the friends Of the road are viii
ing to do, in case their favorite line
- zoIoofoJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills Em
cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and
Dyspepsia, ii taken according TO the diroc
tIons. They are All three 20 be taken az
the same Time. They cleanse the stomach
relax the liver, and put it 20 work; then
the appetite becomes good the food digesfs
and makes good blood; the patient begins
TO grow IN fesh; the diseased matter ripenH
IN the lungs, ana the patient outgrows ihe
disease aud gets we'll. This IS the only way
70 cure Consumption.
TO THESE three medicines Dr. u. H.
schenck, OF Philadelphia, owes his uuH-
vailed success IN the treatment Of Pulmo.
nary Consumption. The Pulmonic Byruf
ripe1s the morbid matter IN the lungs
nature throws Il on bg an easy oxpectora-
lion, for when the phIegfn or matter "a
ripe q slight co zh viii throw it on, and
the patient has 81, and the lungs begin
to heal.
To do this, the AWeed Tonic and Man
drake Pills must freely used 10 cleanse
the stomach an yer, 50 that the PA
monte syrup an ne food " u make good
blood.
schenck's Mandrake pills act apou the
liver, removing all obstructons. relax the
duets Of the gall bladder, the bile starts
freely. and the liver Is soon relieved; the
stools win show what the Pills can do; mo-
thing has ever been invented except calo-
mel a deadly poison, which Is very dan
gesous 20 use, unless with great cart) that
Will unlock the gall bladder and start the
secretions OF the liver like sohenck's Man.
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint Is one OF the most
prominent causes Of Consumption.
Sehenck's SeaWeed Tonic is a gentle
sumulant and Alternative, and the allrall
IN the EeaWeed, which this preparation is
made OF, assists the stomach 10 throw out
the gastric juice 70 dissolve the food with
the Easlngnlc ryrup, ana ~ ~ nta1s ~. 49, 49,
good blood without fermentation o. sour
ing In the stomach.
DR.. Schcnclr, in his treatment, does not
try TO ttop cough night sWsal.s, ehllial iial
ali stop Of their own accord. NO one can
be cured ofCOnsumptlont Liver com pialnt,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated
THROAT, unless the iVer and stomach are
made healthy.
When there Is no lung disease. and only
Liver Compla int and DyApe psla, scnenck'a
sufIclent, without the Pnimonlo Hyrup
Take the Mandrake Pills freely III alI
bilious Complaints a. they are perfectly
harmless.
Dr. schaBCE, who has enjoyed unIntor.
rupted health for many years past, and
nov weighs 2l2j pounds, was wagfed aTVav
to a mere ske Teton, Ia the very last stage
~ ? AsA-AlAa flNADMf DIS ILNHAr
clans having Pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned him to BIS fate. He
was cared Dy toe Aforesaid medicines.
Full directions accompany each, max.
~ u not aDsOiutcly necessary TO soc Dr.
Sehehekt unless patients WaAn their lungs
examined land Ion this purpose b q % pro-
lesai0nally at his principal office, phiin.
delphla, every Saturday. where an letter.
Of advice must be addressed.
Price OF the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea,
weed Tonic, each 81 50 per bottle, on 81 50
had dozen. Mandrake Pills, pc. per box.
For sale by all druggists.
fe2 d&wiy SpNl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

THE Princeton Clarion rejoiceth
greatly over the election on Monday
last il Columbia Township, Gibson
County-one of the Eastern Town
ships-in voting aid to the New Al
bany & st. Louis Railroad. The vote
was very nearly unanimous in favor
of making the appropriation. The
Clarion thinks the vote viii not prove
satisfactory to the friends of the
Straight Line Road, and. wishes very
particularly to know how the jour
NAL Is. We can inform the Clarion
that the JOURNAL is as comfortable
as could be expected under the cir
eumgsaaees. and shall feel still more
so When assured that Vanderburgh
County las decided to build a rail-
road through Southern Illinois. We
have no fear as to the Straight Line
Road. That road will be finished
within the next three years. as also
the Evansville & Nashville Road.
We only need one western connection
to be all right, and we have faith to
believe that our people will see that
the Western Road is constructed at d
very early day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
THE TAPE WORN.

Gne Hundred aud Five Feet OF Tape
Worms Captured By Dr. W. NJ.
Wilcox.
The tape worm is a monster of
such hideous mein that to be hated
needs but to be seen. p Yet hideous
as this abominable monster is, it may
le subdued and utterly aBnihilated
within tWenty-four hours if those.
afflicted with It will put themselves.
under the treatment of DIR. w. NJ.
Wilcox. DIR. Wilcox has a perfect
museum of tape and other abdominal
worms. that his remedy has driven
from patients under his treatment.
Among these are a number of enor-
nous taDe worms, an examination of
which Will prove a great curiosity.
Or Sunday the Doctor treated. with
his usual success, two patients for tame
worm. One of these, Mrs. Nancy
Doherty, of Utica, Clark County, has
been a sufferer from this monster for
the past six years. After twenty
hours treatment, she was relieved Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Fare Reduced to CalIfornIs.

San HRANCIarO buo Z TTrn.4-.
the chief enpineer ef ~ 80 " nIlues' Ull.l
cisco Fire Derartmenf rs,,'ysll 80 = 80 - =
the East tonight The cnt;.a 49, I'm ~
partment machines under sfes51, -
all the temperance societies of ~ ~
city turned out in toreblirht nrocos
Sion to welcome him.
The Pacific Railroad has reduced
the fare to $50 Ia currency; from
Boston. S153.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

THE Paducah Herald says consid-
cradle superstitious excitement pre-
walls at Padueah amongst the At
rican population about the vatici-
nations of the sleeping woman who
died recently; also those Of the
old gentleman who prophesied his
own death and various evils that were
to follow it. The darkies are trem-
blingly watching for the final winding
up Of the affairs Of this little world
Of ours.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Two Brofbers Drowned.

ROCHESTER,, August 5.-TwO sons
of G. d. Riggs, one aged eighteen and
the other eight years, were drowned
in the neighboring town of Chill, yes
terday.
The century plant, at a green house
here, put out twenty blossoms yester-
day. It IS visited by hundreds daily,
from all parts of the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Hon. Sidney oIark's conferences with
The Indians,

LAWRENCE, Kansas, August t..
Hon. Sidney Clark, Chairman Of the
Committee Of Indian Affairs, return
ed to- day from the Usage Indian Res
ervation. He held a council with the
chiefs and eounselors Of the nation,
on Sunday last. Three Of the five
bands composing the tribe were rep
resented. He informed the indians
that he had net them for the purpose
of hearing what they had to say In
regard to the treaty of May, 1863,
commonly known as the Sturges
Treaty, whereby the Osages had
agreed to sell the lands to Sturges,
on the Leayenworth and Galveston
Railroad, for nineteen cents per acre.
Thirty chiefs and head men were
present, and insisted on denounciDg
the treaty as q fraud and swindle.
They claim that It was procured by
threats and prouise of bribes to some
of the chiefs and half bFeeis. and ask
that it be not confirmed. They also
complain that their annuities are not
paid according to treaties, and that
the agent, when he pays them, fails
to give them all that is due; that the
whites are settling on their reserva-
tions and destroying their timber,
contrary to the terms of Che former
treaties, and that they are swindled
and cheated on all sides.
Mr.. Clark has a report of Their
speeches, and will proceed to Wash
ington in a few days for the purpose
of laying their grievances before the
President and the Indian Bureau.
There are upwards of fifteen hundred
white settlers on the Reservation, and
hundreds are going on every day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
The Steamer Dubuque Rioters Bur-
glar shot.

CHICAGO, August ga man named
Kuott, one of the men who took an
active part in the lynching of Berry,
at Pekin, H., Saturday night, died
yesterday from excessive excitement,
oceasioned by that affair.
Ten Of the steamer Dubuque riot.
ers have been held on a charge of
murder. Three others were held for
a further hearing. The examination
closed to-day.
A Chicago burglar, pamed G. r.
johnson, was shot by DIR. Hanlar, at
Lockport, Ill, on the night of the Sd
inst, while he was attempting to
break into the Doctors store. John
son ran some distance after being
shot, but finally fell, and expired in a
few minutes. The ball passed through
bis lungs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
DEB

HUM FL. - On Thursday morning at
513 O'Clock, Of consumption, MAGGIE IIuS-
NEIL aged - years. months, aud 25 days.
The funeral viii take place fronl the
residences OF her mother, on Seventh
Street. between Walnut and Chestnut,
this friday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are requested 10
attend. rnr #tv. r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

GETTYsBURG, Pa, August 5.-Not-
withstanding the time for the reunion
of the officers of the Union and Con-
federate armies In order to designate
the position of the forces at Gettys-
burg. has been postponed till the
week commencing the 23d Of August,
members not aware of the change are
already on the ground, and others
are arriving by every train.
The position of the Iron Brigade,
which was engaged In the first day s
battle, has been indicated and fixed
under the direction of General Sol.
Meredith.
Other parts of the field will be ex-
amined to morrow.
Letters and kilograms have been
received from all parts Of the coun-
try, giving assurances that a full at
tendance may be expected on the 23d
inst. The exercises on that day will
be closed with complimentary ban
Quet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

Much to the surprise of everybody,
the little town Of Tamaroa--in the
prairie a few miles from Dn Quoin-
Is the highest bidder for the Southern
Illinois Normal School. The bids
were opened at Carbondale on Nom
day in the presence of all the COM
missioners except Capt. ID. Hurd, Of
Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Report Of the Board Of Visitors 20
West Point.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The report
of the Board Of Visitors to West
Point highly eommends the disci-
pline there The arrangement of
studies is ezcelleet, but Z deficiency
in the correctness of utterance vas no
ticed, and more attention to compo-
sition is recommended. They also
recommend more attention to studies
in our own language, and less atten-
ton to French and other foreign Ian
guages. The lectures on Physical Ge-
ography, Hygiene and History are
recommended. Competitive exexam-
nations for admission are recon-
mendcd. The grounds need drainage,
and the fiscal affairs are favorable for
beautiful specimen of marble Of a
much superior quality, to be received
at the Land 0ficefrom new quarry
discovered recently on the FortI.eav-
enWorth Reservation. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

We notice that cur old friend and
correspondent, J II. BEADLE, proprie-
tor Of the Utah Eaily Reporter, has.
been elected to the Council of the
Utah Legislature, over Grow, a
polygamist. This is said to be the
first defeat the Mormonsl have ever
sustained at the ballot box IN that
territory.