davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-29

Gc- gorlaufis bemerten mir bob Sr.
BON Spgar tommenoen 6reitag .3u ieinem
SeHefiSe IN Der v@oncprota" bas ipannenbe
Drama =: IS o ba nnes BON @i6ala
ooer Seruialem' 3erf0run9,"
cine Ropitdt. qewdblt bat.
Gs- Nop! Npp!! Nop!!!-9 r.
Seiurid @erner, 9tr. las, Sit, 8~altimoreifr.
1T nit isinen Yreiss pot. padstden Der Nler.
neltsmann Der Sinoer uno &inoerfreunbe.
Seoermann Ipridt bort por, uno &einer 3iebt
cine Hiete. QBieoerbertGuIer lenoen altdgli9
aroBe geitelun9en auf bic allentbalben in
| gtadfra9e beiinoliden Mrtifel elm. &uberoem
foroert Srn. gBerner's Suden=, Eortens uno
9pnfettoorratb Die Yrobe nler 6einibmeder
beraus. gersebt Nr. 149, DIT: 9altimoreitr.,
nidt
&s~ Wir Ienten gang beIoneers Die auf:
rsrfiamteit Der 9eier auf ben Sabresberi6t
Der Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co." bon
06ilaOslpbia, meIder in unierm beutiaen
Blatte perbifentli9t pprben 1T. @s gebt aus
benz Be,i6te berpor, baB bic 3inien Ses aufs
selaufenen Capitals nitt MUIR Die 3ablung
Der 8erii6erunsen fir berfforbene Yerionen
betten, ionbern ipgar nod elm lleberidub bon
$685. 80 perblieb. 9as 8erm69en Der
tpoblbeartinoeten @eieai9aft betrus am 1.Sas
nuar 1870, nit Musi9lub bes Stammtapitas
les $53, 1921.
NS- @il6firfAen Satfam -
Sas 4nSenten on Sr: gSiltar bat lib IN ben
lam BON Suften, grfdltun9en, S1pintiu6t
ooer ionftieen 3unasntranlbelten turirt bat,
erbalten. Is limb bereits iiber 40 Sabre, bab
oies Seilmittel beim Yublitum einaeiiibrt 1T,
uub bod lit Die 9atfrase itets i'm Sunebmen
bsoriffsr (71-0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-29

y 3ie bon e&iHseisnern mad benz gsisss tNbIdn.
25l-52) Az iteGenoe 9Ireidaft, baB bon linen etnec.
flbrte paNaeiere Der Staot niht Bur SAT- fallen. be,
fragt $500. Abibr. 255 aber uerfi9t, bag innerbalb
81. so oisir glrsi6aft ~abssl0i't (cOmmuted) psrper
fuun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-29
Srauuneen.
Amflidlf lrirf-Gifr.

Ro. %, Seconb{raSe, I'M Marmorz @ebaHbs
9ohn u. MtGclS, 8si&dFtsfhbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-29

| men, Die 1T Der STRIDE bes nWoooitod'G olese"
setpeIen iparer, iia69auie Suriidtebrten, itAr3s
te Die bride itber ben patapseo elm, jebpb
| alhdlider g8ei'e 10 lar9iam, bah bic oarauf
Sefinoli6en nit einem falten Babe bapons
fattet.
- Wontas Dor a6t Sasen serietb Or. 1bs.
| ). Spbnion 3ufdnig in Der 3u ieiner Sarm in
Q8icomico 50. gsb6ri8en Sdsemlble in bic
Sdse uno erlitt furdtbare BerlsBuugen am
linten Urn, oeren 6olsen ibm IdlisBlid ben
Sob bra6ten.
: I'm II. .. M. ertranten ni5t melt bon
Repton, Mo, 3 Neeer, ,pabreno ibr Boot in
eine,n itarten 9BinotoBe umidlus.-
Weue gB aeen Der 81 eenftraben :
2tnie. = Muf Der @reenItraBen. 2iuie Der
Staoteiienbabn 1T neueroin8s elm neuer Was
mdBigteit Der Mustattung anbetrifft, aud ben
bD1iten Aniprihen Der paiasiers &sdnun9
tragen mub. Die @sielI1aft beabfibti8t.
Iammtlide 6lteren Wasen ourb neue au ers
ieBen.
Ser lebte 9 u + m. - 8ei benz Sturrle
am Spnntas Worsen idpsbte Die 6errDsYars
Bride In GROCER @efabr. Sas 9Bafer itie8
bis iber Die Bride, uno bas 3nlbaus tpuroe
big 5unt 8etrage BON $50 beIhGoi8t. Ser
nabe Der Bride bDr Mnfer liegenoe S1ooner
pTanias,1 Gapt. Gopf, puroe losgerifen unb
lief rabe Winans' Werfte auf ben Strano,
pbne jebo9 erbebliden Sdaben 5u erleioen.
- Wus Der Wadbaridaft Der Staot mebrten
ii1 seitern bic Welounsen iber ben ourh ben
Sturm angeri9teten Sdaoen, inoeB f4eineH
b~ieielben in teinem Sale bon GROCER 8eoeu=
tun8 sepeien 3u iein.
Ser m.-Na4trdsli9 ssbt uns Die
Na9ridt ,u, baB pdbrenb oes Sturmes bic
Sloop caroline, Capt. Burns. bic i'm Bod
Balm Dor Mnfer Log . tpre Eetten 3srbraH
uno In ben 3afen binaus trieb. Sas Jabrs.
aeus c~ollioirte idlieBlid nit benz Yfablmert
BON gaieott's gBerite on Geoeral. 5ia uno
omar 10 fart. baB feline Wanounsen bur1s
bro&en puro.n uno es ipfort psrianf. SaS
GabrJeus bate 3ur 3.tt feline GraGt, unn go
pttdn uno WanniHqtt %befanoen it& am 2anoe.
-somriRiauas medmitta a ! lIbr u.rSaitst, 30 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
Washington items.

aiWAsHINGToN. D. c., October b.
So far as Governor Morton and the
English Mission is concerned. his
friends here. who are In communica-
ton with him, assert that if there
shall be a Dem ocratic majority in the
Indiana Legislature, there will be
another vacancy In the English Mis-
sion, as Morton would in nc event
consent to resign his seat in tho SEN
ate, IF aDemocrat could be electad to
fill As this now appears pro3sble,
the Cabinet makers are looking about
for another successor to Motley. The
last one hitupon is Cox the Secretary
of the Interior, who will, it is said,
certainly soon retire from the latter
office. The Secretary is himself reti-
cent, and does not seem to desire
even to be questioned concerning his
resignation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
the ResuIt In Indiana.

Il The result Of the election so far as
the State ticket is concerned is ret in
great doubt. Careful caIculators on
both sides claim a victory However,
it may eyentuate, it will require
the, official votes to actually decide
the contest, It is idle to make any
claim either way when i've hundre d
will cover the majority be it Repub-
lican, or Democratic, saa a II
- The Legislature looks better than
it did yesterday morning. The Sem
ate will not be more than tie, obut
the probabilities are that we shall
have majority of one or two in that
branch. The lower House can not
be controlled by the Democracy. At
the best, or worst, the power will be
in the hands of the Reform Repub-
Heans," for whom the Democracy
have voted IN several counties in the
hope of breaking down Republican
party discipline. Z 55fss I'.tita 5ffs 6
- General Shanks has fully two hun.
dred and fifty majority over Colerick,
in the Ninth. Judge Wilson's major
ity over Gooding, in the Fourth, is
four-as good as four thousand. GEN
eral Mansoh's majority over Wallace.
In the Seventh, will be very small.
The Congressional delegation stands
six Republicans and FIVE Democrats.
a loss Of one to US. ta =
The official returns are low being
received at the effice, of the Secretary
of State, and it will not be many days
until the precise resulton every officer
Will be known.-I Indianapolis Jour /
nal, r, .f4ef y 80 .s..er5 IS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cnnsumnfinn.


The Three Remedies. "SCHENcH's Pun
NoNIC SYRUP," for the cure OF Csughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form OF Con-
sumption. The peculiar action OF this med
icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro- 1
notes the discharge OF the corrupt matter
by expectQration. Purifies the blood, and /
thus cures Consumption when every other /
remedy fails.
"schenck's sea- Weed Tonic" for ths
cure Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and ali
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
inVigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place OF the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient 20
digest the most nutrioiOus food. 1t is
sovereign remedy for all cases CT fndiges-
ton.
"Schenck's Mandrake Pills" one Of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being vegetable substitute for oalomel
and having all the useful properties as
cribed to that mineral, without producing
any OF It's injurious effects.
TO these three medicines DR. u. B
Echenck, of Philadelphia, owes his IN
rivaled success In the Treatment of Pull
monte Consumption. The Pulrnonie Syrup
/ ripens the morbid matter, discharges II,
and purihes the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver. remove all OBJ
structions therefrom, give the organ a
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint
which is one of the most prominent causes
OF Consumption.
The sea-weed Tonic Invlgorates the
powers OF the stomach, and by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing II to nor
NAL and healthy condition. improves ths
quality of the blood, by which means tn
formation OF ulcers or tubercles in thu
lungs becomes impossible. The combines
action of hese medicines, as thus ex
planned, W cure every case OF Consump
ton II the NEEDLES are used In time ant
the use OF the is persevered In SUFFICIENT
~ 10 bring the case TO q favorable termina
ton. tsaues. .tat-
| DR.. 8chenck's Almanac, containing q Ia
treatise on the various forms OF disease
his mode of treatment, and general d1rec
tions how to use his medicine, can be ms
gratis or sent by mail by addressing hi
Principal ONCE, No. 10 North Sixth STREE
philadelphia, Pa. ataH iaaGv tri
Price OF the Pulmonic syrup and 9ea
weed Tonic, each 81 SO per bottle, or 81 so
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. Per Dol
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

NEW York, October IA direct
or Of the Erie Rail Road Company
is in receipt of telegram announcing
the completion Of the track upon the
eztansii q to Niagara Falls and suspsn-
sion bridge. Trains will be running
by this route, connecting with the
Michigan Central road to Chicago, by
November LIST.
Another forgery was brought to
light to day. An individual named
j. r. Livingston, after some negOtIa
tons, bought SI00 goo of Kansas IL. IL.
bonds from Wells, Fargo & Co. at
774c, and gave IN payment what pur'
ported to be a certified check OF Han,
Garten & Co, for SIT 500 on the PARK
Bank. The check was deposited BY,
| Wells. Fargo q Co. In the Continental
Bank, and found its way to the PARK
Bank through exchanges The cheek
was forged, but it was so well execu.-,
ted that it was not discovered until
1.-The teller of the Park Bank proved
his eertifieation. The check was re-
turned to the Continental Bank, al
though that Institution is not respon-
sible, as more than the. regular time
| had expired. Mr.. Thompson. the
cashier Of the Continental Bank, how,
ever. ferreted out the fraud and saved
all parties from loss.
| The total redemption Of 1871 bonds
we're S2,091 600. a1ls
| NEW YORK, October 10. - The
Times Washington special says it is
! announced that Secretary Cox has
| rendered his resignation, and that the
4 President has accepted the same. OF
this there is no doubt. The accept
ance is to take effect when the annual
report of the Interior Department Is
furnished, which will be in the course
) of thirty days. Nc name has yet
been indicated as his successor. The
reasons for his withdrawing are un.
sderstocd to be entirely personal, and
that the relations of the President
j and Secretary have been and still are
of the most agreeable character.
The ,Heqdld'S correspondent tele
{ graph that Secretary Cox has resigned
land is to be succeeded by Commits
!. tsioner Delano, and that Attorne!
Z General Akerman will..resign on FAC
:. count of his health. and Senator Viii
d IIiams, of Oregon, succeeds F;.7.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

the Courier contains IN its first column
on the editorial page. a long article,
giving figures to show that large
number of Democrats staid away from
the election, and permitted it to go
against the party by default. We copy
from the Courier a couple of para
graphs on this point:
The fact stares us in the face that very
large vote was not polled, and by far the
greater part of it was Democratic. With
proper effort we should have carried the
county by seven or eight hundred major1-
ty, with the assistance Of the conservative
Republican vote.
We regret to say, however, that only a
very small portion of the recognized Con-
servatfve element appeared at the polls
while the instances are startIingly numer-
Gus where Democrats absented themselves
from the post of duty. There was much
disafechon, and the disafscted consented
to see a Radical victory, rather than to
bury their prejudiees.
And yet, in the very next column;
the absurd editor has the assurance
to assert that Messrs. Heilman and
Hooker were elected by Kentucky
negroes. The Courier ought to be
more consistent, or, at least, it oughi
not to have conflicting statements
in the same paper. The census article
ought to have appeared in one mum
Der, the "Inacticn of the Democrats
in another, and the gquibs agains
Heilman and Hooker in still another
Placing them side by side in the sans
paper will have tendency to confuse
| its readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
Cour;yr AbsurdItIes.

Any intelligent citizen who read the
Courier of Saturday must be thor
oughly convinced that the fool
killer " has mot visited that Office this
year at least. For instance. it at
tempts to convey the impression by
y Comparing the vote of Pigeon Tos0n-
= ship with the census returns Of the
city of Evansville, 10 prove that the
y, latter are wrong, or there were fraud
= ulehtvotes cast. IL says there were
567 votes polled in the first precinct.
when there were only 2717 inhabit.
8 ntsreturned in the First Ward: The
editor knows we'll that the boundary
lines of the precincts are alto
gsther Different from those Of
the wards. and that no compari-
son can be correctly made. He
thinks, however, that his readers are
too stupid to know this fact. and con-
sequently they may be made to believe
a lie. To 'make|the Acknowledgement
look still more absurd, the Seventh
precinct, of which he complains SO Bit
terly for polling too many votes,
poiled fewer colored votes than any
other precinct in the city. IF the
vote Of Pigeon Township proves any,
thing, it proves the census was
very correctly taken by the U. s. off
GERS. s-A cry I'll 81 sa
But, apparently In order that IL
mig.a.s appear still moro ridiculous,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
Are We TO HaFo .. MaYor2

The answer depends upon the ao-
ton of the City Council tonight It
is we'll known that we have no Mayor,
and have had none since Mayor
Walkers death. 1t is also equally
well known that under our city char
ter no one can be selected by the
Council to discharge the important
duties connected with that Office.
ANY one who attempts to do so, is q
usurper, and his actions are wholly
illegal. Such was the case with the
appointment of special police on cleo
ton day. We know not that they ar
restedaRybody, If they did, the act
WaaAEithbut a1thorityof Jaw. 81
The necessity for a Mayor is SO
great that it seems marvellous that
the City Council should so long. post
pone action on matter of such vital
Importance The people can't ex-
actly understand it. If it is the in
tention Of the Council to disregard
the plain provisions of the charter
the people would like to know it.
There may be a way to compel
obedience to the charter on the part
Of the Council.
Evansville is in no-conditionsto be
plunged into a nes-work-of lawsuits
growing ous Of the Illegal proceedings
of pretentious hut unauthorized Off
GERS. That she will be Involved in
difficulties of this kind is apparent to
everybody, unless a Mayer IS elected
by the people, who viii be authorized
to sign papers and discharge the
other duties which. the Charter has
placed exclusively in that officer.
We repeat the question with which
we started out: Are -Wo to have a
Mayor" = 4. s. ~ -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

ga RICHMOND. October IA mes
sage has been received here by the
Chairman of the House of Delegates
to the effect that the family of Gen.
Lee will not be averse to thu burial
of his remains in Hollywood Gene
terry, on the section belonging to the
State. The Committee of the House
therefore left this morning for Lex
ington. These facts were announced
in the Legislature this for enoon, and
that body adjourned over until Tues
day. 1t is believed the body of Gen.
Lee willrsach here on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

FoRT BRIDaER, w. T., Octo-
Der 15,-The Yale College Scientific
Party, In charge Of Professor
Marsh, returned here yesterday,
having spent the last six weeks in ex-
aiming the geology of the Eastern
Uintah Mountains, and the country
between the Green and White Rivers.
This region was unexplored, and
proved of much scientific interest.
An ancient lake basin was discover ed,
containing great numbers of extinct
es, with many remains Of other trop-
ical animals, most of which are new
to science. Lieutenant Mann and a
detachment from the Thirteenth u.
S. Infantry, acted as escort to the ex-
petition. The party are all well, and
start to morrow for Salt Lake City
and California.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

that the Democrats would be gener-
ally disappointed if they did not gain
five or six members of Congress in
Ohio. They expected equal gains IN
Pennsylvania. Moreover, that paper
anticipated that one or two Dis,
tricts might possibly be carried in
Iowa. AS for Nebraska. it was quite
certain that Croxton, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. would be
elected Bitter must be the disap-
ment. So. far as we can figure up the
returns, the Democrats have been
able to gaia just one Congressman IN
the State of Indiana. The Republi-
can majoriGies in Ohio, Iowa and Ne
braska are much larger than usual in
elections where a full vote is not
polled. At the progress made by the
Democratic party during the last
campaign. it will be a long time be-
fore IT obtains a majority in either
branch of Congress. 80 $50 3.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. October Il. = In
the Sixteenth. Congressional District.
Myers, Democrat, has 30 majority in
Bedford County, by the official count.
In the Fifth Congressional District,
the official returns from Bucks Coun-
ty have been received, Horner, Re-
publican is elected to Congress by 160
majority. ztf fsls -I-7f $
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

RqcHEsrER, N. Y, October b.
U. s. Marshal Quinby received, this
morning, the pardon papers for the
Fenian prisoners-Starr, Manix and
Thompson--and has forwarded them
to the agent of the prison at Auburn.
The prisoners viii be set at liberty
this evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

OMAHA, October IA. -McBride' 5
surveying party, who have been sur
veying Government lands in the
western portion of the State, returned
yesterday. The party met no Indi-
ans, but heard Of a party following
them. They saw wild horses, elk, an
telope and buffalo in large numbers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17


TIE Evansville journal is desper-
ately exercised over the fact that the
Courier of that city copied one of our
articles without giving proper credit.
It was inadvertently done no doubt,
The JOURNAL might do the same pur
posely and improve the morals of that
paper, benefit its readers, and do good
generally. Try it, JOURNAL. and
make your patrons glad.-N,6 a.,
LEDGER suhais ~ aaA 81
We couldn't copy Ledger editorials
and palm them upon our readers as
original, were we so disposed. Oar
readers would detect their false syntax,
puerile logic. and lame rhetoric, to
say nothing at all Of their horrible
politics, on sight. and at once conclude
that the editor Of the JOURNAL was
absent from his post. The similarity
between the editorials of the Ledger
and Courier, enables them to- appro-
pirate each others articles With I'M
punity.o - $50 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

4 TEE Louisville Courier Journal as
serts that General Grant is the most
thoroughly developed Presidential
failure Of the ago. This, no doubt. is
owing to the fact that he makes ev7
.erything a failure which arrays itself
in opposition to him. The worst fail
ure of the kind that We know of Is
the Democratic party in the recent
elections. lo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

Frederick, MD. OCT. 1.-THE
Presidential party to day spent some
time examining the State and other
departments of the Fair. The Presi-
dent received the scholars of the
Maryland Agricultural College, who
went through their military evolu-
tions. The Presidential party will re-
turn TO Washington to night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

THE German Breslauer Zeitung es-
Inmates, in elaborate items, the
whole cost Of the war to Germany,
thus far, at about one thousand mil
lions of dollars. Should the PEus-
sian government agree with this esti-
mate, it represents one Of the burdens
France would be bound to assume,
in addition to its own increase of debt
and loss of territory if it accepts
peace on the terms dictated by Pfus-
STA. Adding a like amount for the
increase of the French debt. and
again for the destruction Of French
property, the whole cost Of the war,
thus farsWould sum up at three thou
sand millions of dollars, or seventy
Eve dollars per capita for every in
habitant Of France. This is about
equal to the bulk of our funded and
floating debt at the close of the rebel
lion, which, of course, did not include
the destruction of property occasioned
by the war, nor the loss by the rebel
debt. It is about equal to one. eighth
of all the property in France, and as
the bill is constantly increasing. il
three n Jhthsof warfare entille Prus-
STA to one-eighth OF. France. two years
will entitle her to the whole of it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
BATUE4EH.(1R,s HAIR Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye IS The best In The
world. Harmless, reliable, instan taneous;
does not contain lead nor any vttdLfc pos
son 10 produce paralysis or death. Avoid
the Vaunted and delustve preparations
Boosting virtues they do not possess. The
genuine W. A. Batchelor'B Hair Dye has
uphold It's integrity as the only Perfect
Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold by all
Druggists. Applied &C 10 Bond street, New
Yo~k. =, .l. IfsIO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
FOR MOTH PATOHEs, FBEOKLEs
: n, ANN TAN aHtu.A

USE aPERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE
LOTION" the only Reliable ant Harm
less Remedy for removing brown discol.
oratfons from the Face. Prepared by DR..
B. q. PERRY, 40 Bond Street. N. K. Sold Dy'
Druggists everywhere. apr1-0m
81 For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLE6
on the face, use PsTg1,,s OOnaedo7le and ttnl-
pie Remedy, prepared only by Dr. 4. "
everyw here. The trade supplied by Who'll
sale medicine dealers. tnOE dam SpH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
The gultFy Season,

The summer months are here, and as
usual bring long train of discretionary
dangerous and fatal. 1t is the season when
nature can do little in recuperating our
exhausted strength, and when we are re-
quired to fort1fy our physique against the
ency Of sickness. The only true safeguard
Is that pure and reliable tonic and invfg-
orator M1SBLER'5 HERB BlTTERS,
which IS Endorsed and recommended by
the medical faculty and by unnum bered
thousands OF persons in every city, town
and Flnage1n the country, who have test
Cd lis remedial virtues, and by its aid pre-
served or recovered their health. It will
purify the Blood and Secretions: cure ev-
6iate relief in cases of Dysenferv. Colo
ChoIera, cholera Morbus, and kindred
diseases. Provide yourself now against a
time OF need. Delays are often dangerous.
Price one dollar per bottle Sold by all
druggists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
PTNPLFg ON THF FAOF.

For CoTnedones, Blaek-Worme or 9rubs,
Pimply Eruptiona and blotched disngura-
and Pimple Remedy. Sold by all Drug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17

The Healing DOL.
sEVHaAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, who
"a have fallen into vicious habits, and
now desire q higher life, and q bette
MAWHOOD, with certain means Of RELIEF
Tor fine afEaic1ed. Sent in sealed letter enc
velopes, free of charge. Address, 1AOW
ARD ASSOCIATION Box P.s PaILADEL'
p19TA pa ~ E-.lI sep9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-17
eFLF ENFRVATTON,

FcssayB for Young Men, on Physical and
Mental Euervation-loss of bodily vtgor,
courage, and ambition - the cause and
c1re-with sanitary aid for the feeble and
descending. Sent free, in sealed envei~
opes. A ddress, HOWARD ABsOCIATIONb
Rox p philadelphia Pa. ma26 3m Bp N