davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
KENTUCKY LAw-BOUNTY TAXEs-THosE BEN
FFITED MUST PAY.


FFITED MUST PAY.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals rendered a
decsOn the ih Of june 1862 IN the Of Ferguson
agt Laudrlm appealed from Gallatn County, Of great
interest as well account Of the Constitutional gues
0us a. the amount OF money involved. In 1864 draft
was ordered In the counties 0f Boone and Gaatln 10
and the people these counties not being much inclined
10 enter the army fight the Federal Side set about
TO raise bounty fund OF f2O0OO for the purpose Of
purchasing substitutes 10 prcfOym the service which they
did feel willing TO perform themselves They held
precinct and county meetinga and by resolutions and
otherwise DplOred the kentacky Legislature, then In
session. allow the County Courts In each county To in
pose upon all the properly and people Of the two
counties TO raise the required amount OF money
But as the money needed at once they, at
these public meetings, authorized number OF the best
citizens each county to step forward and borrow the
money from the banks, pedgng the eDtTe property Of
the two counties 10 refund 10 the banks and 10 the friends
executed their notes tO the banks for this vast
OF money. The money was used buy substitutes aAd
she people Of these two counties relieved from
vice IN the Federal army. The ended These notes
fell due u bank and the County COurS ordered tax In
both counties 10 raise the money which had been bOr
rOwcd aud used In this The people enjOined the
collection Of the which they had pledged themselves
pay The Circuit Court decided that the law imposing
the tax constitutional and ordered the tax to be
levied and collected. Those who opposed the payment
Of the carried the 10 tho Court Of Appeals The
suona as 10 all persons who received benefit from
IT, and who had no hand IN procuring the imposition OF
the tax but as TO all persons who aided In procuring the
levy Of the tax received any benefits from the money
borrowed the law valid, and they must pay the
Cincinnati Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
scRIPTURAL AUTHORITY.

To the Editor OF The TrtbHne.
SIR: In your report of the Rev. j. P. Thomp.
sons discourse, last Sunday evening the Broadway
Tabernacle he is reported saying that st. Paul sad
Of the Pharisees that they made the Commandments,
OF God OF no effect by their tradition, ard substituted
for doctrine the commandments OF men," Now, many
Of your readers would like to know where in any OF 81
Paas writings this reprOOf of the Pharisees Is to bc
found. SCRIPTURE
Nep. York. June II, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
THE GRAIN WAR-ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
A NEW CLAIM-BY RAIL TO ST. LOUIS-sTRUG-
GLE OF THE RAILROADS.

GLE OF THE RAILROADS.
The contest between st. Louis and Chicago,
on the question Of grain shipment 10 the East continues
interesting and spirited The last phase Of the rivalry
Is claim by st. Louis that grain be shipped 10 New
York from the far West, by rail, more rapidly st.
Louis than via Chicago The following Is from The So
Louis Democrat:
st. Louis s the giant Of the great West and viii cut tho
widest swath OF city in this Union during the progress
OF the next half century. Chicago Is an army OF lively
Duinmers eamped on an Illinois prairie. They pull
down their balloon houses and "pack of" any day st.
Louis Is built 70 stay and all her future unfoldment will
be chaIaeerlzed by the same peTmanency which has
marked her past Chicago is AS pthy and unstable
OF her own hugo cOrnstalks but ST. Louis
pact and solid as the forest oaks upon her hills, the
IN her Iron Mountains. We set ont with the nten-
On Of stating that some pretty considerable cargoes
| Wheat were now arriving from Dubuque, shipped
through the East by rail- at cents per bushe less
than the wheat can DO sent from Dubuque 10 New.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
TRUE PoLITENEss.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In view of the prejudice sill existing
against tho coored race those instances are very
toeablo and commendabe where II Is openly and pub
cly discarded The very polite and Jealous policeman
who ia stationed on the north OF Broadway and
Courtandtst renders himself admirably conspicuous by
the very gallant with which he conducts women
OF color across the crowded hOr0ughare He makes no
distinction between rich and poor or black and white,
but 10 equally sollclous for all Most assuredy the
world mOyosl c. @.
Ner- York. June IL, 1862.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
CURE FOR SMALLPOX.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Under this head / see it stated that
"sarasena purpura cure for this dreadful malady
As fail to find this plant mentioned IN my Materia Med
ica or Botany and being desrOus Of nyestgatin sub
ject Of much impOrtanee only 10 my profession
but humanity at large, would be much obliged TO the
person who signs himself Humanity" II he would be
definite to Who has used this remedy and rAee
it can be obtained. w. ID. g., NJ ID.
Nep York, June 10, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
THE PUBLIC INDICEs.

70 hs Editor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: When q public wrong is to he re-
dressed at least exposed through the public Press
wo naturally look to the foremost aud most powerful
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18

York via Chicago This "bitsness" It win be learned
In time that st. Louis railroad facilities as Wen as
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18

The North Western Agricultural, Mechanical
and Manufacturing Association was Incorporated by act
OF tho last Legislature OF Illinois Tho objects OF she or
ganlIatlon are tho encouragement maintenance and ad
vanoement of those branches OF industry named inte
charter. 1t is contemplated 10 purchase an acre OF
ground near Chicago aud to erect such buildings appur
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

IL is impossible to suppose ti.at any hu-
man being can consider an atLsc of Fever
and Ague q light visitation. An yet thou
sands act as If such q calamity as of no
consequence while thousands who are
actually suffering from the de rsssing
complaint neglect to adopt the rtain
means Of cure. Il ought to be KIN an in
every locality subject to the scouTgs, or
which is infested with Temittent TeVe1. or
any other epidemic produced by malaria.
that H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
taken in advance or at the commencement
of the unhealthy season will fortify the
system against the atmospheric poison
which generates these disteapers. This
admirable invigOrant -- harmless, agree
able, and possessing Tarer medicinal Vir-
tues than any other tonic at present
known; VIII break up the paroxysn1s
of Intermittent or remittent fever
in from forty eight.hOurs to ten days.
Such is the universal testimony from
districts where periodical fevers have
combatted with this powerful Vegetable
ChOlogOgue. In a thieVish nefghbOrhOod
wise men bar their doors and windows,
yet strange TO say if the same neigh bor-
hood happens to be perVaded by serial
poison they seldom take the trouble to put
their bodies in q state of defense against
the subtle enemy. Shivering victims en-
oeayoring in vain to warm your blue
hands over the fire, or consuming with the
fever that follows the chill, remember thai
| HOETETTER'S BITTERS Is an absolute
| speedy ana frLdH1b,e specific for your dis
/ tressing malady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
Dr. RICHAu,s Golden Ramsdias.

$1,000 REWARD for any case of dis
ease in any stage which they TAIL to cure.
DIR. RICHAUiS GOLDEN BAIISAM No.
/ cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and
Mouth, Sore Eyes, sCutaneous EruptlOns,
Copper-colOred blotehes, soreness of the
Scalp, ScFofula, &C.; it is the greatest Rem
Ovator, Alternative, and Blood Purifier
known.
DIR. RICHAU'5 GOLDEN BALSAM, No.
2 cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism
in all its forms. Price of either No. or
IS per bottle, or two bottles for SO.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a
rapid and radical cure for all Urinary de-
rangements. Price So per bottle.
DIR. RICHAU'5 GOLDEN e Ii XIR
GLAMOUR, a radical cure for Nervous or
General Debility, in old or young. Price
SIS per bottle, or two bottles for So. On re-
ceipt of price these rem edies will be ship
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid
TO all correspondents. None genuine with
out the name of DIR. R1CHAU'S GOLD
EN- REMEDIES. ID. b. RICHARDS, Sole
PROPRIETOR Blown in glass of bottles. Ad-
Street, New York. Oc9-lyeod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
Tha North and 6ontl R0ad.

lust at present the people of PIKE county
are especially enaEao1eSq M,,1,i1,e through
the center of the county. ~ = oh9 ~ ct IL
peculfarities of the Doctor tsosu, Ia. ~, -
eefoTfs anvvvhere, runs everywhere, ailo
onrs nowhere. 1t is for this reason we
me counties.-Er 01l5Dttle JoeTn0I'
We suppose, if We can take the
.JoURNAI. for authority, the chances
for The Indiana North and South
Road are good In Pike County. Glad
to hear it, and hope the JOURNAL
may not be mistaken.
The JOURNAL IS mistaken when it
asserts that this road starts any
where, runs everywhere and ends no
where, /" and for its benefit we will
state that the road starts at Chicago,
runs almost direct south, passes
through some thirteen county towns,
don't touch Evansville, (and right
there is where the shoe pinches, and
ends at Newburgh, a point on the
Ohio River Just ten miles above Ev-
ansVille. IF the editors Of the JOUR
NAL will come up here about the tlrst
of next July, we will devote one. hall
days time showing them just where
the end Of the road is, for it being
outside the corporate limits OF Evans
Vile, nothing under a half days view
would convince them OF Its reality
| Nea1burgb Recorder.
When DIR. PIERCE gets his roae
finished from Newburgh to Chicago
Evansville will be ready to tap /
with branch line, and in that wa.
get herself attached to agreat through
| line. She cannot afford to be left on
in the cold. But. by the way, We can
not understand one thing in connec
ton with the Doctors North an
| South Road. The Recorder says it
to begin at Chicago and end at New
burgh. The Articles of Association
on fle at Indianapolis. say the roa
| is to end at Rookport, Spencer Coun
ty. We believe the law requires tina
the termini of proposed road shaI
| be specifically set forth in the Article
of Association. Perhaps, however
y the Doctors road, like the great Mis-
sissippi River, will require three c
| four mouths or outlets, in order I
discharge the vast accumulations {
business which will gather as the roa
comes south, and that Newburgl
Rockport, CanneltOn aud OWensbor
Kentucky, are all booked for
branch. Only poor Evansville is
be given the go-by, (and that's whel
the shoe pinches us-we frankly a
knowledge the corn.)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

"A NEGRO Dogberry in Mississippi has
Ilade funny decision. The Vicfsburg
11esetu tells the story " Two negroes near
aA3OA4iilns FORK, In IsaQuena County, had a
ullnculty, and Ii resulted in their attend-
@ 100 , Dsl3Ee negro magistrate OF the
tlcS tatsscloeo lhat both men were In fault
@La suS IN eacn should pay g. fine OF twenty-
nfS UOAia-As anu costs, making fOrtv-efuh Z
Io4AaAS ~ eAcn. but both We're unable to
Ray. 4 LS , embarrassed Squire finally hit
upon q plan TO get even With them ne
put both to work on his fortvS ec-e cott.1,S
paIcny ana Lhey picked four thOnsand
eight hundred pounds each To sGners n, q
BILL" - S40"AS sne
This negro DoGBERRY has onlv
prOfted By what he has seen in many
Courts where justice sat robed in a
white skin. 1t is a matter Of eommon
notoriety all over the country that the
costs influence many magistrates in
rendering their decisions. How often
do We see judgments rendered where
the defendant is fined one cent and
eosts-the costs usually amountins
to many dollars. With the example
Of the New York City judges and
Courts fresh in the minds of the peo.
pie, they will not be apt to Judge
harshly the enterprising darkey whC
so successfully and cheaply secure,
his cotton crop.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

once doplored and despised all Sec
f,onaI arifation. determinations and
LEGISLATION. His political opinions were
a great Dart Of his life, and were cher
ished with unfaltering sincerity and
fidelity. In them there was no self
ishness, no sinister purpose, no IN
patriotic desire. As a Democrat, he
was always true and faithful, kind
and generous, aud to his political
friends, how sad and painful IS his
death2 With whom can they fill his
vacant chair?
He was summoned hence almost
without q single warning. This adds
bitter poignaney to the painful re-
suit, and most impressIvely reminds
his survivors Of the uncertainty of
life. He is gone, but he has left to
his friends Q delightful heritage of
precious memories of his numerous
excellencies, his warm friendships.
and his noble examples. His good
name will be cherished by them as
without spot or blemish, so long as
they live to lament his untimely
death. His life was a busy, laborious
and useful one. As an editor, his pen
was ever manly and brave in the de-
feuse of the right, and his constant
aim was to do all in his power to pro
mote the highest interests of society.
His personal and political influence
were alike salutary, and exempt from
most of the accerbities which too often
mar the conduct of the leaders of the
press. His death is a sad and ire
parable loss to journalism in Indiana,
while to the Ledger and its employees
it is a painful bereavement.
But to his bereaved and striek-
en- widow and family, how heart
rending and untimely is his tax
ing off | Their loss can only
| be equaled by their affection. 1t is ir'
reparable, indeed, and saddening tt
| every generous heart. In the domes
tic relations he was very model o
kindness, and affec tionate fidelity. HI
loved his wife and children with ear
nest warmth, and found the sweetes
pleasures of his life in their seryic'
and in their society. To them VI
tender profound and hearty sympathy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04


RESIGNED learn that our
young friend ROBERT A. BACON has
resigned his position as Assistant Su-
perintendent of the Evansville, Hen
derson q Nashville Railroad, to
accept a position offered him on q
Tennessee Railroad. Heleaves Hen
derson for Nashville. Mr.. BACON,
during the time he has been connected
with the E., H. & N. r. r. made
many warm friends in Kentucky and
in this city, who will hear of his de-
parture with regret. He has been
kind and affabIe in the discharge OF
his duties, and so far as we can learn
has given full satisfaction to the prin.
cipal officers of the road, as well as
gaining the confidence and esteem o
the public. He goes to Tennessee
followed by the good wishes of hi
many friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

THE Richmond, Va, Wing says the
cotton, rice and sugar fields of the ex-
treme South are gradually drawing
off the negro population from that
State. Year after year it expects to
see that population diminish, and
mourns the time as not far distant
when Virginia will be brought to a
stand for want of labor. unless white
settlers can be attracted there, who
will purchase lands and furnish their
own labor. This is what was predict
ed by nearly every Republican jour
nal in the country, and they at least
will not be surprised at the prompt
fulfllment of their prediction. The
climate Of the extreme South is better
suited to the negro and the products
more in harmony with his ideas and
experience as an agriculturist. But
while he goes South, and cultiVates
lands that are not now improved, the
Border States will not suffer
for want of strong arms directed by
intelligence and strong wills. Vir-
ginia and Tennessee would to-day be
rapidly filed up with an enterprising,
laboring population, were it not for
the disorder that prevails there, and
the manifest hostility to Northern
men. We are gratifed to know, how
ever. that this feeling is gradually
giving way to better counsels, and
that the time is near at hand when
Northern men will be welcomed in
those States, rather than treated dis
courteously. We regard Virginia and
many portions of Tennessee as offer
ing far better inducements to families
seeking new homes than any of the
more Western States with their ex-
travagant prices and insane specu-
latiog notions. We think all who
take a look through those States aud
price property, will agree with US in
this opinion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
A PROCLAMATION

The President of the United States hay-
ing by his Proclamation of the 9Th instant,
designated Thursday, the 18th day of
November, 1859, as a day of National
Thanksgiving and Praise to Jehovah for
His unbOunded goodness to us as a people
/, CONRAD BAKER, Governor Of the State
of Indiana, do earnestly and cordially
commend the day thus designated to the
Observance Of the people of Indiana IN aac-
cordance with the Presidential reconIhsn-
dalton.
at IS O good thingtO give imam - " ~
the Lord, and to sing praises to thy n'1iis'
o Most High" Let the people praise
thee, O God .Iet all the people praise thee.'
fThen shall the earth yield her incTeases
ana GOO. even our God, shall bless US
1Enter into His gales with thanksgiving
and into His courts with praise; De thank-
f1l INTO Him and bless His name"
In witness whereof, 1 have here
unto subscribed my name, and
caused the seal Of the State to be
terA1.1 afixsd, at the city of IndiRnapo-
lis, this 18th day of october, in the
year Of Our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
CONRAD BAKER. .
BY the Governor:
- = A EEovrNrk~r Ssaerafarv Of state
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

doubtless gained publicity from that
abortion Griffin. IF he should take a
" dose of pills " which would work
him out Of town, " 1t would be q bless
ing to our community Vizs. SIM.
Don't, we beg OF you, work him "
in this direction. He is sufficiently
near now.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

Hon. RICHARD VAUx, Ex-Mayor of
Philadelphia, and a prominent Demo-
erat, has declared in favor of the
Metropolitan Police measure for that
city. The present police force of
Philadelphia is anything but what it
should be. ea..s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

THE latest figures on the cotton
crop, place it at three millions of
bales. This at the moderate average
of twenty-fv cents a pound, is equal
to three hundred millions of dollars
"a splendid exempli6cation of South
ern reconstruction on cash basis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
Now is the Time to Lay in
Reading for the Winter.
VALUABLE BOOKS PUBLISHED BI
HURD 6 HOUGHTON,


For sale by all Booksellers, and to be o.
tanned OF the Publishers by sending post
Office order, check, or money to the neces-
Sary amount.
NIB. The Publishers will send tree to
any address their large catalogue Of publ
cations, from which a farther Selection can
be made.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

THE Petersburgh Press and the
Newburgh Recorder, having publish
ed DIR. PIERCE's long reply to single
paragraph in the JOURNAL, will they
have the courtesy to publish our re-
joinder in the JOURNAL Of Wedues-
I'D
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
BATCzEzOR's HAxR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
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BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all Druggists
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Bachelors Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond St.,
New. York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

AT N1ncennes, Ind, q few days ago. a
ttn3ther was trying to force her child to
AXE q dose OF pills, and in its STRUGGLES
AGAINST swan o wing them, one Of them on
moments. 10"
We have seen the above item in a
number of our exchanges, but there
Is certainly no truth in the report. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

THE October number Of the North
American Reuie,o has disappeared
from our Editorial Room. Will the
gentleman who borrowed it have The
kindness to return it?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

A. WESTERN exchange allndes to
the "Equinoxical Council : to be
held at Rome. We trust it will not
be quite so bad as that. F4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
HENRX w ARD
3 e = C e e RS
SERMONS IN
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Furope They are full OF vital, beautiful
religious thought and feeling. plymouth
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Mr.. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, in
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For sale by all neWsdealers. Price LOG.
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FORD az CO, Publishers, SO Park Row,
New York, Loc2'1m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
The Inlpr0uisatore.

BY Hans CHRISTIAN Anuetsen. IN one
volume, crown SVO. Price, in cloth, 81 IS.
emo book brings back the exteInals of
Italy more distinctly and WILDLY to the
eve of the mind than this novel OF the
Danish poets. Everything which en- OBJ
servant traveller may have noted as char
acteristte of Italy, and not elsewhere
found, VIII be discovered anew in these
animated pages. ri HiiIard's six Months
/ In Italy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

THE Public Debt dwindled, during
the month of October, over sera'l NAL
lion dollars. How's that for I0to?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
SSUIpTnOW
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

4 History of Neto England.
BY John q. Palfrey, LID. In two vol
umes, crown Svo. Cloth, IS 90.
1--WE believe that DR.. Palfrey has pene-
trated deeply into the spirit of American
History, and has thus given q certain har-
mon1ous unity to the annals of the New
England fathers, the want OF which has
made the narrative of their fortunes, as
as usually related by the early writers,
SO arid, confused, and repulsive."-
York Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

Most Complete Edition, containing mat
ter not in any other collected edition, Eng
lish or American. In IA volumes. Globe
Edition. 81 10.
Zach volume, of over 100 pages, sold
separately at 81 So
".
james Fenin1ore Cooper's Complete
- KnrL.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04
How TO Procure Any of the Above
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Money,

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-04

BY the Governor: