davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
Miscellaneous Tolegrans.
New York Items-SeWs from the Da.
rian EXneditIOn. etc. -.La

New York Items-SeWs from the Da1
rien Expedition, etc. al7
New YoRK, April 9.-The steamer
Henry Chauncey, brings Panama
dates of April first. Lady Frank
lin and neice, had arrived at Panama,
en- route to California.
Advices from the Darien expedi-
tiop. are Of March 18th, from Caledo-
MIA Bay. Several miles inland had
been explored. but few elevations OF
land were discovered and the expedi.
ton consequently had accom- pllshed
nothing. More lahorers were being
obtained at Aspinwall. The Nepsic
and guard were in Caledonia bay.
"A letter from the Darien exped1-
ton, dated Caledonia Bay, 10th,
states that on their arrival, the In
dams ON both sides of the bay were
assured thatthey would not be molest-
ed, and their frienship secured. q The
Washington river was explored amile
from its mouth, when the boats sent
found it impossible to proceed further
nd returned, but it was decided to
4 commence the survey about three hun
dred yards from the mouth of the
j river. : Subsequently Captain Self
ridge. accompanied by other officers
and six marines,i started by way Of
4 Caledonia river to- reach the head
waters of the Savanna river, and re-
turned on the third of March. iayg
They passed over Lieut.. Strain I
route for considerable distance, fol
| lowing the Caledonia river to its foot
| to the last range of ,Cordllleras thai
! divide the Caribbean Sea from the
Pacific slope; then crossed the noun
-tains to the western slope and had an
1 interview with the Indian chief, anc
then returned. 1t was q successfu
reconnaissance, demonstrating tina
the Caledonia river has a rise of onll
fifty feet to the mountain spars. It j;
believed that surveys will prove tEa
the water shed between Caledonia
and Lecuibi rivers Is not moro thar
$50 feet. -
Pack mules havo been sent for, ant
, the surveyors are running line t
the lowest of the mountain passes
Z but work is slow, owing to the dens
! undergroWth. The expedition
! healthy and the Indians are friendly
2 but it is said the Indians on the Ia
! cifc slope are not. Several passe
$ will soon be examined by Selfridge
: and all are sanguine Of success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11

Mr.. CHEF JUSTICE CHASE is as
sailed forsinconsistencg with his pre-
vious record as Secretary of the
Treasury in his late decision against
the constitutionality (in part) of the
Legal Tender act. The inconsisten-
cy exists chiefly in the imaginations
of people who occupy themselves in
attempting to proys that abstract
propositions must be wrong because
officers who now believe them once
believed something different. In
point Of fact, Mr.. Chase, when
Secretary of tho Treasury, put
on record in an official commu-
nication to Congress precisely
tho opinion which he now declares
judicially. We quote from his COM
munication to Congress of Dec. 4,
1862: "The Secretary recommends,
therefore, no mere paper money
scheme, but. on the contrary, a series
of measures looking to a safe and
gradual return to gold and silver as
the only permanent basis standard
and measure of values recognized by
the Constitution, between which and
an irredeemable paper currency. as. he
believes, the choice is now to be
made. IN y. Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
B.A. FEHsEsrOoK's sOH 4 co.,
wHoLEsALE DRUGGIsrs,
2 ss.b..ea &. .. PITTsRVRG. Pa.
0fH ~ Won NN4It5H a- +H
r SOLE PROPRIETOBs. He1 il
-. ..n -. ------


KEYE2E Wilson FaDily Shuttle or Lock-
On both Sides Will sew. as rice, ~ fast
and as stFpng' as any NIGH priced sewing
machine, and it Wi do all kinds ofsoW-
ing rs Weils ss any other maphine. why 81
II that the Wilson. machine sells at GO
and $50, while Others sell ~ SO andtt91
fne Teason is tnat pay the WilsQnh n ~. pa
and the .higlt priced rnachlneE are sold on
Commission and haYe 20 70 through geY-
eral hands Before tbe purchaser gets them.
Thefei Is tue aeneral "A gent, Ira avellng
Agent and Local Agentf each Of these
agents get high. commission or SALARY.
That makes the machine hlsh-pricedi bat
CaIi and examine the Wilson Sewing
Machine, and satisfy yourself. Terms Tbs
erai. Each machine warranted for three
Why pay S75 orGsb for n machine II you
can get ono for $40 or 10 that Will answer
fffe same purpose. Once corner Sixth and
Main, EvanEville. Ind. These tnaehines
can also be had 40 Habu1i store LamascD, 1,
corner Fulton Avenue and sixth street,.
4 D. IN. .GLEIGHMAN.A Agent for the c0nn-
ties on Yauderburgh, Posey, Gibson, k3pen-
Ger, WarricL and Pike, lad also for Zen
derscn county, Ky. fhh4-lwd amw
ta.H.... .rH...r.H..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
Congressional summary.

6AIOABA1a ApI y.
SENATe-She herman presented 3 znemorl-
at OF 13z colnred citizens OF Circlevf1le,
Ohio, setting forth at he election In th at
state, on Tuesday, last, they were pre-
vented from voting, Notwithstanding the
Fifteenth Amendment. The officers whose
duty it was to allow them TO vote, having
declfned to serve, and their places being
fiifed BY totally irresponsible persons.
leaving practically no redress. They ask
for law to protect their rights hereafter; I;
referred to the judiciary Committee. Ed
munds, Chairman of the Pension Com
mite, In reply to the inquiry by Sum ner
as to when I'd report on the bill for the
relief of Mrs, Lincoln might be expected.
stated that the case had been decided, and
would be reported on in the course of q
week He decllned TO state the decision
In advance ofreport. Patterson introduced
a bultO repeal all existing laws author
lZlDg the transportation and exporting OF
goods In bond to or from Mexico. The re-
Inafnder OF tile morning hours were con
sum ed by discussion on o motion by Cole
to discharge the Post Office Com nltttee
from q bill establishing steam service be-
tween. San Francisco and Australia and
th South Pacific Islands, and to refer the
same to the Congressional Committee on
Commercs, The Northern Pacific Rail-
road bill was then taken up, and Harlan
continued the argument upon ~ Of
tiers as against the extravagant dona-
tion of public lands TO railroads.
HoBsE.-Petitions TO abolish duties on
lead Were presented Butler made anoth-
er effort to Introduce q joint resolution
for the annexation of Dominica. Holman
4 kobjected. A resolution was reported and
adopted to pay the expenses of the counsel
fees, not exceeding s., 600, incurred by Mr..
Butter, of Massachusetts, in defendtng n
suit brought against him In Baltimore, by
Charles Wooiley, for his, Buffers, action
i5 sElstai ping the rights Of the House The
fInreeI TO consider the tariff bfll, bat scoil
| the com nnfttee rose and the House took up
! the Senate amendments to the dehci ency
| bill, and the following amendments We're
! conCurred in /: Strt Etng out tue 0pproprta-
! tions for the custom house at Sandusky-
| Ohio; approprtating IS 600 for expenses OF
the joint COMMITTEES on Retrenehment
for army contingencies S50,OCOi Tor army
recruiting service $50,0O0.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11

ST. LoUIs, April 9.-M. e. Susisky.
City Treasurer. was arrested to night,
on charge of being defaulter, and
an informal examination is now being
held at the Mayors Office. It is not
known what amount, butit is thought
however, that it will fall within the
amount of his bond-one hundred
thousand dollars. The cause of the
defaication is said to be loaning
money to personal friends for specu
latiye purposes, who have failed to
meet their obligations. Susiskg is
serving a second term as Treasurer,
and has always been regarded as an
upright man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11

Runner that Attorney General HOar
Will ReSign-His Successor TO be q
Observation-Disclosures Confer.
ence In New York, etc., etc.
The Herald's Washington special
gives the rumor that Attorney Gen
eral Hoar signifed his intention of
retiring from the Cabinet, and the
President will agree to accept his res
signation. 60 aw m -
Prominent Pennsylvanians say the
President assured Senator Cameron
that Hoar's successor would be from
Pennsylvania.
The same correspondent says that
the British Minister had long inter
view with Secretary Fish, Saturday,
on the subject of the Alabama claims
and the anticipated Fenian raid on
Canada. The latter is said to have
engrossed the most of the conversa-
ton.
Panama letters say that SaIger was
declared President of Columbia, by
Congress, and that the bill recognizing
Cubans as belligerents, passed the
Senate. That the Punishment of
General Masquera, had beenrevoked,
and thatthe Darien Canal Treaty had
passed the first reading almost unan-
imously. HFT
Alma letter says that the freshets
overhowed the city of Sambrique, and
rendered the rice fields of the Prov
iuce useless for the present year; the
total damage is not less that five mil
aAss..---.I->llAra
Three sailors cElsru-ya- ,1oso,.to-a
both from an American ship, afitorsssss, afitorss :,
French Corvette DISTRESS, had been
given up by the Peruvian Government
/ to the French Consul.
The nominating committee of tht
Stock Exchange, expected to repor
a radical change in it's management
on Monday, by creating department;
Of financial, law and general govern
| ing. The committee will beretained
/ but control of the Board virtually b.
vested in Moderator and Assistant
! Moderator.
The !, New YSSk East INKetR dis
CpnEkencs yesterday, sustained the
lay delegations, by a vote of 10l
against SO. The vote of the laity
throughout the Conference, was an
nouneed as z, 800 for, and 206 against
Notice of suit by the Englisl
bondholders of the Erie Company
against the officers and managers o
the corporation, was served OF
Gould and Fisk yesterday, by thr
Deputy United States Marshal.
The steamer Nevada, from Liver
pool, arrived to-day.
A large meeting in the Eastern
part of the city, nominated W. NJ
Tweed for Governor.
The Stanton memorial fun
amounts to $146, 900. and is on depos
it and drawing interest for Mrs
Stanton and children.
The frigate Alaska, sailed yester
day, for China. 4EGBiE VIZ
Two hundred and fifty Cubans LEI
last Tuesday, for Cuba, via Florida.
The dividend to be paid on tn
10Th, by the New York Central Rail
road, amounts to $1,000, 900. This
said to be the largest sum ever pai
in this country by corporation In
single dividend.
The Mcfarland trial will be cor
+ tinued to morrow, when the witnesst
, who will probably be called, are th
inmates of the house in Amity stree
, where Mrs. Richardson's resided at tE
I time Of the first shooting. Durir
: the week Horace Greeley. III. v
! Beecher and other prominent aoto
in the marriage ceremony, will be pI
upon the stand. T c7 s0G9E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, April 10. - The Ollivie
Ministry has experienced a Cabine
crisis. NJ Buffet, Count Daru, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and NJ. Tai
hout will probably go out.
A Council of Ministers has beer
held to consider the choice of a sue
cession, should the crisis eyentually
result In such, or other designations
M. Olivier will remain in Office a.
Premier, and 10 is rumored that Wis.
count De La Guenouncere and NJ
Mayne will be called for the Vacant
places In the Cabinet.
MADRID, April 9.-The revolution
ary outbreak in the suburbs Of Bar
cellona has been subdued by troops.
The Captain General, Commanding In
the district Of Barcelona, aided BIZ
General Baldrick's contingent, at
tackled the suburban position of the
revolutionists at half-past four. yes.
terday morning, and at half past six.
After some sharp fighting be obtained
complete master of the insurgent
camp and the outbreak. -Il
The Government army recruitments
under the conscription laws is the
Immediate exciting cause Of the
troubles, but they have been terminal,
ed everywhere in Spain.
MADRID, April 10.-The anti-con.
scription revolt at BarcellonaJ is
ended The insurgents made stand
at the suburbs Of Gracia aud the
Captain General OF the Provinces at
tackled their position, and after a fight
OF two hours, carried Il. Casualties
not heavy on either side. ~ y Ifo
In the Cortes yesterday, Senior
Rivero announced that the conscrip-
ton Il had been completed throughout
The Spanish Government has or
dered the Cuban authorities to re-
lease the American, steamer, Lloyd
Aspinwall, and promised indom-
nifty for her detention. frr -
PARIS. March 10.-rThe newspaper
organs of the Left Centre express dis
satisfaction with the Ministry and
say their party in the Corps Legislatif
will not support it.. li,i .-4.... = f.ls
4 The refusal of the Emperor to
yield to the demand of Buffet and his
friends is considered a victory for
Rouher. -sI5Fs6rs ~srI6r- Go, df.sI
lO 0CPAtASD Va A4AC LUZ DaFG nG-
cided to bold meetipg next Thurs,
day, at which the editors of the Paris
and provincial opposition Journals
will be invited. A manifesto will be
submitted at this meeting which. If
adopted, will settle the policy Of the
opposition party With regard to the
Hteblscttt1lS. 3 D17e eTedto g sbarbGUl
Paris is perfectly quiet Bs45HafuI
The Creuzot strike shows no signs
of ending. OF the workmen who took
part in the late disturbances. twenty
five have been sentenced to imprison-
men for from one month to three
years, bae .ao5qb ods 19 sIiew zaf
.LoNDoN. April 1Q--The Observer
ridieules the FQmprs of changes IN
the British Ministry. The same pa
per alIuding to the quarrel of British
shareholders with the Erie Railroad
managers, says II: Owing to the slip
shod style of American journalism.
nothing can be known Of dhe progress
Of Mr.. Burt's mission except from
private sources. s4s s4 dsB
LONDON. April 10-==It is said that
the negotiations between the Russian
Government and the Chinese % EN-
bassy have been suspended, No
reason assigned. laoy .asIagi9u %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
MONDAY, APRIL If. 1870.
COMMISSIONER DELANo has done

COMMISSIONER DELANo has done
what Congress has always refused to
do. He has. forbidden the publica-
tion of the annual lists of assessments
on incQme returns, so that we are no
longer to know how much our neigh
Dor made last year, or whether his
report was entirely consistent with
the truth. The decision will be
g<eetad with pleasure by the majority
of thase paying the tax, and II there
be any unfortunate individuals who
have EeturHed larger incomes than
they .aetuaIly receive@, 1t IS not yet
too late to make the necessary altera-
tions. The lists when prepared, will
of course, be- subject to inspection at
the cOih& tors Office, for 1t is nomi-
nally one of the privileges of an
Americas acitizen to examine the
books OF Q revenue officials when.
ever so miaded.
The publication of the income re-
turns was absut the only check on
fraudulent returns on.some men. who,
while desiring to save little money
in . mean way, were yet. sufficiently
sensitive to public opinion to be de-
tered from doing so by the publica-
tion Of the Feturns. We think Con-
gres5 might improve on the suggestion
of the Commissioner, by abolishi i
the Income Tax altogether.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
OhIcago Items,

CHICAGO. April 10.-The boot and
shoe establishment of Lyman Page q
Co., 84 Wabash Avenue, was dam
aged by fire last night to the extent
of $4,000; fully insured. Ehe
wholesale grocery store of Forsyth q
Co., so South Water Street, took Gre
about 10 O'Clock last night, and was
damaged to the amount of $4,000;
fully insured. ~rs-- = ~
1t Tuscola, Illinois, yesterday,
while Amos Corbett, a farmer of
Douglass county, was placing band
on theshafting running q corn shelter;
he was caught 10 the cog wheels and
his body cut completely In two. he
lived some twenty minutes after the
occurrence, and calmly gave instruc-
ton about his affairs.
The Fenian Congress will com
mence its sessions in this city to7moT-
row. They will. be held IN secret.
Quite number are now here. and q
large attendance is anticipated. 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
Washington Itama

WAsHINaToN, April 9.-Governor
Senter, of Tennessee, was before the
Reconstruction Committee this morn
ing, aud was non committal. The
only suggestion he made was, IL the
government furnished him with
troops, he could maintain peace. He
will be examined on Tuesday, whom
he will be subject to close cross
examination, with a view to elicit
facts. 1l
Commissioner Delano this after
noon received information of the de-
struction of 10 stills and about ]. 600
bushels of mash, in the Fourth Dis
trict of Tennessee, by the cavalry
force, under the. direction of Super
visor Emory, of that State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11


Reunion or Army of the Potomac at
Members or the Cabinet and dis
tinguished O1llcers In attendQ Seex
Larg6Attendaace and Great Ens
PHILADELPHIA, April ga great
rush to the Academy of Music today
to witness the re- union OF the Army
of the Potomac. Parquett occu
pied by members of the Sixth Army
Corps. Cavalry and Artillery asso-
citation officers were finally seated in
seats on the stage. On the entrance of
President Grant, General Sheridan,
and other heroes, manifestations of
enthusiasm was immense by the en-
tire audience, aDd with cheers, wav-
ing of hats, &C., continued the demon
stration for some time. Cheers were
then given individually for the Presi-
dent, Generals Sheridan, Meade.
Burnside and Mcclellan.
Among the Genorals present were
Sheridan, Sherman, Burnside, Banks,
Meade, Porter, Dent, Belknap, Casey,
Heintzleman. Patterson. Kugg, Sha-
Ter, Bingham, Owen. Provost, Nc
| Candless, Newton, King, Wagner.
Van Viiet, Mcdowell. Humphreys,
Wright, Vlnton, and great number
of others not recognized amid the
crowd. 4aa - al
The proceedings commenced with
prayer and music.
General Sheridan, President of th.t
Society, introduced General Martin
dale, as the orator of the day, whose
address was a mastery production
eliciting frequent bursts of applause
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
Canadian Items

TORONTO, March "A special
from Ottowa, says the Governmentshas.
determined to receive Rather Ri
ehotte and Mr.. Scott, as delegates.
from Red River, and will make prop
ositions. based on the bill of rights,
which these delegates will convey to
the people on their return. .o
1t is expected that General Lindsay
will meet the members of the Cabi-
net Tomorrow. and the character OF
the expedition to Red River will be
settled. ,rr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
Reunion or army OfPOtomac-grand
ni A Banaucf

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-The
second re, union banquet Of the Army
Of the Potomac, came off last evening
at the Continental, About 200 sat
down at the repast. General Meade
presided, he having been selected as
President Of the Society. Gen. Sher.
idan, his predecessor in that position,
sat at the left, and President Grant
atthe right. Among the distinguished
soldiers present were Generals Sher-
man, Burnside, Schofeld, Mcdowell
Franklin, Ingalls,, Secretary Belknap
and Secretary Cox.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11

CONGRESSMAN Brooks. in a recent
speech on the tariff. thus analysed the
tax which is collected from the dress
of every man, and which every man
must pay before he can decently
appear in the Streets Ja
Hat-Silk plush, GOT cent; rib
bon, 60 per cent alpaca lining for
brim, so cents q pound and 30 per
cent; leather inside, 35 percenti mus
lin lining, Il cents squarevard; glue,
20 per cent.
C0at-Cloth, 80 cents pound and
35 per cent 0d UGloTenl;; silk lining,
60 per cent; alpaca used therein, ol
cents pound and 50 per cent dd Ucst-
orenl; buttons, If worsted. 70 cents
pound and 30 per cent Gd Oat0reDl
worsted braids, SO cents a pound and
50 per cent dd Udlorenl; velvet fol
collar, go per cent; red worsted pad
ding, 80 cents a pound and 30 pei
cent ad ralorenl; hemp padding, II
per cent.
PdataIoops- -Cassimere, so cents
pound and 30 per cent. ad valorens
cotton used therein, 5 cents a squar,
ward; hemp cloth for facing, 40 pc
cent; metal buttons, 30 per cent.
Vest-Silk or satin, 60 per cent.
linen lining, 80 per cent; silk but
tons, 60 per cent.
BraceS-35 per cent.
DrasCers-The same.
IShirt-Cotton, 5 cents squar
yard; linen for the front, 30 per cen
Baittons-35 per cent.
Boots-Raw hides. 10 per cent
tanned leather, calfskin, 80 per CEN
If patent leather, 80 per cent; sole
35 per cent.
Neckerchief-If silk, GO per cent.
80 Pocket Handkerchief - IF silk,
per cent. if linen, 80 per cent. if co
TONI per cent. a5
Gloves-Kid gloves 90 per cent.
Pocket -Hs11ife--35 per cent.
WdtcE-25 per cent.
SIX Watch chain-60 per cent.
U7sdershsst-If silk. go per cent;
worsted, 30 cents pound and 30 p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
Cincinnati Items-TWO Suicides. etc.

Cincinnati Items-TWO Suicides, etc.
CINoINNATI,April 10-A stranger
named George D6fref, committed su-
icide last night in a beer hall, by
shooting himself ia the head. he
had on his person 2 receipts from
several Columbus firms - 9at
i Joseph Sablehouse, o workman In
Swift's rolling mill, Newport. was
killed this morning By being caught
in an elevator used for carrying ore
| to the top blast furnace. u oils
8. Matthias Wolf AM elderly German
mad dIer. committed suicide this morn
ing bVS bioWiDg bis head to pieces
with a horse lplatol, He had. been
much dejected since the death of his
wife I < hoIot fbaim - Ti,9Io.s
+ 4 The body ola man. supposed 10 be
/ a fatbo4tman, residlngat Rome, Ohio,
was found IN the river this onorning.
The chime of six new bells in St.
Alyals Catholic Church. Newport,
we're blessed to7dayq with imposing
ceremonles.b .besI9vnyf = eoaa sliuiln
= An Anti pfoteGliVe Izeague,1 epni-
posed of men OF both parties. has
been formed in Dayton. Ohio. They
declare the righttoezchange products
wherever the pest prices can benOb-
tanned, and their protection System is
an odious form of class Legislation
Col. Pavrat - Chairmanr of the Exec
utLye Oommltteesg upa E .snoifrrad
The second anniversary Of the pas
torate OF pr. Taylor, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, was celebrs ted
to-day. md f5rs.T ~ Sra
The work on the building for, the
approaching National SaenReEfest. Is
rapidly progressing. II will be 25O
feet long, 10 feet wide, and will ac-
commodate an audience Of $4,000 and
1900 singers. Bad oL ds aa1ot
eaf-.-r.-f q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
The President and Many
other Disting uished Con-
erals in Attendance.

st. Louis Treasurer 0 De.
faulter In q Large Sum,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11

New oRLEANs,. April 1O.-The
Governor has awarded 35, $50 shares
of State stock in the New Orleans.
jackson & Great Northern II. X. to
I'll. S. McComb, at four dollars per
share.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11

Interesting Foreign News
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
B. A. FAHNEST0CK'S
W M R BIIFUGE' /.


The Zslpe Worm q one ofatHe most cruel
AID reIegltLess e1lop1feS N saQf, and OccQatOT
tlIe most dfstresstFa syyliptoDls, n dull pain
in the forehead, giddihcss, alternate pale
ness aud 1ushinK on the face, paleneBs of
the lips, emaclations alternate loss aud
excess OF appetite, cray for particular
articles OF fOOd, offensive breath, swelling
OF the abdomen, depressing or spirits and
nervous ffritabnity, are the leading symp-
New, why not, In view or this dangerous
enemy make use OF a remedy which many
years OF experience has proved 10 be b "a fc
and certain remedy2 b. A.. Fahnestoclria 4
VermIf1ges IL used according 10 the direc-
tions whicn aecompany each bottle VIII
not fail 20 er11d teRte the destroyer 3 faHf
. Great caution must, be used by every
purchaser 10 be his own Judge ia one
sense, and 20 eKafoin8 every bottle he
-lSsiys ~ Il me esislnPie name or fAHNE-
closely anu carefully 70 see that the ini-
tiAls are hs A. FAEfrEsTOcR, and be salts
neo Win notnlpg e1se'a ~ 500 fTsfU
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-11
sunday Nights Dispatches.

Rumor that Attorney GEN
II eral Hoar will Resign.