davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

hB-To remove AOth-Patohes, Ereckleg,
and Tan from the floes use PeTgdf's Non
d q. PTRRY. Sold By alI druggists
nnvI7 d8m SpM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
from Hearth and Home, Aug. 6th.l
CPODS for 1870.

From a very careful examination of
the papers, and from sources that are
not only reliable, but widespread, we
conclude with regard to the crops of
the present year, as follows:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

The Healing DOL
EE8BAK N EOH YOUNG MEMs who
- have fallen into vicious habitai ana
now desire q higher life, and g bette
MANHOOD, with certain means 81 tolle4
veIopea, free OF charge. Address How
ARD ABgOCLATLONl a3oE E.s EaEHsAn1.la-
PHLA, PA. Hsp
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

-. imprudenco, causing nervous u1nlue
", premature decay, &c. has discovered
rec 10 MS fsiIow-guhererg. Address j. III.
REEVES, Is Nassau Street. New York.
qe22 vvGr1 gpN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
PROMPT. HONORABLE.
RErTA RT.E

%sYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION. OR
- SOUL CHARMLNG.-40O pages G 10th.
This wonderful book has full Instructions
to enable the reader to fascinate either
sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerisn.
Spirttualtsm. and hundreds of other Curl
GUS experiments. It can be obtained by
i. w. EVANS & Co, No. Al south Eighth
Street, Philadelphia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
STEAMBOATS,.

Evansville, Henderson, & Nashville
Railroad Transfer Packet To
Henderson.
The magnificent Aide-wheel steamer
= a Y Il y i z !,
A. o. Durland, Master;
VIII leave Evansville daily for Hender-
son at 3 Pm. Returns to Evansville every
morning at 8 AM and every Saturday
evening at Pm. Leaves Evansville every
Monday at 2 AN. fe28 II
FOB PADUOAH AND CAIRO.
The elegant new steamer
MARY MILLER
Leaves Evansville for Cairo every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY &C 2. M.sr post
Memph1s and New Orleans packets.
jy25 dtf PLY. D. VIETs, Agent.
For Paducah and Cairo.
The magnificent new low pressure steamer
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
HI. Dexter, Master;
Leaves Evansville every MONDAY and
at Cairo with st. Louis. Memphis, and
New Orleans packets. @
mill tt and s M19 B. BE ViEFs = 2 60;
Regular Evansville, Paducah, and
Cairo Semi Weekly Nail
Line Paaknf
The new, neet and unrivaIled side-wheel
steamer
IDLE WILD. a
Gus. Fowler. Master; ai
S Sll5: e Ei ESsbs5; CLERKS,
Leaves Evansville. EVERY WEDN ESDAY
and SATURDAY at 4P.Ms
Leaves Cairo EVERY THURSDAY and
SUNDAY at Pm, making close connec-
st. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans, and
at Evansville with the e. q G. R.R. for all
points North and East, and with the
Ohio. For freight or passage apply On
board, or TO Z. ID. VETS, Agent. apis u
Regular Evansville and Tennessee
River Packet.
FOR PADUCAEz, yoH,EsoNvGLLE, AND
The elegant passenger steamer
. A Nj. o II R.
ALLEN DUNCAN Masters
GUY VLNYARD, Clerk.
VIII leave Evansville for the above and
all intermedlate ports
EVERY TUESDAY, at o'clock Pm.
For freight or passage apKAy on board, or
to JAMES a. OAKLEY.
ape u Agent.
RIG ULAR DAILY COAST IPACKET.
FOR OWENsBORO, ROCKPORT AND
GRAND VIEW.
The elegant passenger steamer
Pine Bluff.
Lafayette Elder, Master.
John A. Adams, Clerk.
Leaves Evansville DAILY SUNDAY ex.
eept6dl at Pm. -a 49, ~
Leaves Grand View DAILY (AIonday ex-
Tor freight or passage apply on board ,
or 70 HUMPHREY LEWIS 81 CO..
aRzz "a AgsnI4.
Regular Evansville and Bowling
Green 0. s. Mail Packet.
The new and elegant steamer
EVANSVILLE,
Samuel w. Combs, MASTER
nm Nn1n nd Iawnw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

POTATOES

Promise we'll. The growth of vines
is large, and if the weather in August
is as favorable as it has been through
July, the yield will approximate If it
does not reach that of 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

Being cripple. I have made house PLAN
son has proved a model Of convenience,
beauty. and economy. Descriptive circu-
formation OF value TO all, sent free. Adj
dress with stamp or script IL convenient
GEO. J.. COLBY, Architect, Waterbury,
Vermont -.'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Portable Engines (saa0 mill size), and
Portable Circular Sac Mills.

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the POrtibIe Circular Saw
Mil Is from LIS to $50 pound pressure per
square inch. i have reduced this amount
and require only from 90 to 20 pounds per
square inch, at which steam Is not con-
sfdered In the least dangerous ana 1sg AZ
the same time, more econonlca1 N tne
saving Of fuel, &C. We append the IolkoW-
Ing certific ate OF the first Of my new style
Porte bic Mills, for the noting and careful
DerusaI of sawyers and all those desiring
10 purchase and solicit 8 cali and careful
Examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axIes, easily drawn from q place, and
always ready for operation In . few hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden Ekidss or
otherwise:
Mr.. KRATz The Portable Engine you
furnished me, / consider as satisfactOry and
perfect in every respect as any machine /
ever saw, runs light, uses 20 pounds OF
steam for running double 80 and 30 tnch
circular saw miu for q common days bust
ness. An average days werk, 5000 to
lO,0OO feet OF tumD Der, easy, it'll 10 pounds
OF steam. A ]. CALDWMLLy
Lynnvi0e Ind.
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and ali other requirements.
nov l6-6m Q. KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LARGEST CHEAPEST.
rNTERPRIsE, INDUSTRY, TACT.
- Lfberaiity, and the Best Talent. have
for over Twenty Years been freely used
upon
MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER.
And as q result It is now, pre-eminently,
the Largest. Best, and Cheapest illus
TRATED RURAL, LITERARY, AND FAMILY
WEEKLY in the World. Tens of thousands
OF wide-awake People, all over the Contt-
nent. take ana admire the RURAL for its
superior Abaitg, Value, lHLstrdtt0ns, style,
DO, &c.
The Press and People Praise IT.
For example, an Exchange says: "The
RURAL Is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably
Edited, Widely Circulated, and Heartily
Welcomed Paper, as q a0hoLe. which TsOSO
finds lis tO0V 0nto9g the People"
- Vol. xxi begins July 2. Try ttl
Only 81 so per volume OF 26 numbers, or IS
per year. Less to clubs. Subscribe Noagg
Address I'D. I'D. H. MOORE, An Park
Row, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
C0RN

Never looked better. No State but
tells the story of a most vigorous
growth, that promises an immense
harvest; and unless the future bellies
the present, there will be larger mum
Der of bushels OF this cereal raised
than. In any previous year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

Chow CnoWs imperial Hot Pickles;
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
WOrcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cdtsup,
Assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pure Honey, Horse RGdish,
french OlsUes. French Preserves. as
sorted. de-, Dc, at The
Oriental Tea Store
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
The Press and People Praise tt
YESi TT rs TRUEf

That the Best Moavers--the Best Droppers
the Best Self RdkeTs to be found In the
world are the Original and Reliable Dou-
ble- Motion RENA MACHINES. made
by the ETNA MANUFACTURING Co,
Of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet con-
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

STAR SPAEGLED BANNER A
large 40 column paper, Ledger size,
illustrated. Devoted TO Sketches, Poetry,
w.t. Humors genuine fun. Nonsense (of d
sensible k1nd,) and to the exposure of
Sw1ndlIng, HumbCgs, &c. Only rs cents q
year, and superb engraving g Evange-
line" 1'2x2 feet, gratis. 1000 circulation.
Money REFUNDED % all tOho ask e. 1t Is wide.
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sBANNER.u Hins1alA N II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Law CARDS.

81 ONCE north of the Court Housa
square. Practices In all the Courts OF the
State tan24-Rrn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

FoR HENDERSON. - The swift
winged Fayette leaves for Henderson
at z Am. and 3 PM. commanded by
Captain A. o. Durland, and with
NeRley Rudd and Jerry Boyle in the
Office, all pleasant and competent Off
GERS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
April 26th, 1870.
ELLSWORTH.

The Methodist Society in this place are gratified that Rev. H. Q. Judd will con. tinue his services with them another year.
 - About year ago, Mrs. Samuel Ever it fell and broke her hip. Ever since, she has been unable to walk without the aid of crutch. On Wednesday, of last week, she fell and broke her arm Mrs. Everitt is an aged lady, and it is probable she will suffer from these accidents the rest of her life.
 - A large quantity of wood. has been chopped, the past winter, to be converted into coal. For several years, Furnace con- panies have purchased wood extensively in this vicinity, and many beautiful groves of timber have been removed from our hills. The Tribune says: "To make a farm pay for itself with the most of it's tall trees, is like cutting off your wife's hair, and sell ing it to pay for her wedding dress" So say we.
 - From what our farmers are now do. ing with the plough, there is evidence that they have strong faith in the promise of "Seed time and harvest" &c. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
To Capitalists and Investors.

At this season of the year when considerable sums of money are released, and new forms of investment sought, we ask careful consideration of the advantages and attractions of the LOAN offered by the NEW HAVEN, MIDDLETOWN AND WILLIMANTIC RAILROAD COMPANY
 Q.) is secured by q first mortgage on property acorth double the am0unt of bonds issued
 t2) It is based on the G,'eat Through Line be- tween Boston aad New York, which saves in dis tance 27 miles and in time nearly one hour.
 (3.) The edrTy completion of one-hdEf tte road, and tue economical expenditure of meuYly lseo- thirds of tue estimated cost of the tchoie line.
 (4.) The local traffic developed during the past thirty years and awaiting the opening of the road and the through trade which must, by necessity flow to short and quick routes.
 (5.) The line iS located in our &ate sciU ldrqelv increase is character and intluence aud add ma teriQlly to itS aceQlth.
 (6) The well known character of the projectors Of the enterprise which is guarantee of it's early completion and successful mana cement.
 7.) The bonds are exempt from al &ate, Local, and GoUernnaent Tdres
 (8.) They bear per cent. interest, payable half yearly, May 1st and November 1st, in New York
 (9.) Ihey are issued either registered or coupon, and are of the denominations of $500 and $1 900.
 THE PRICE IS PAR AND INTEREST.
 To those who desire to avoid all risks to their Investments, who prefer absolute safety with 8 liberal income, we recommend the AIR LINE BONDS. believing chem to possess advantages which will cause them to be favorite investment and always in demand.
 Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities.
 No. 12. Wall Street, New York. 51
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
LITCHFIELD.

Little business has been doing in Court this week. All the jury cases have been settled or postponed. Trial of court busi. ness commences, next week. .E
 The administrator on the Estates of A. c. Smith and Frederick Chittenden, will sell at auction on Saturday afternoon valuable personal property belonging to said Estates. See adv.
 At the Annual meeting of the First Episcopal Society ia Litchdsld, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensu- ing year:
 Clerk-Wm. H. Braman.
 General Ireasurer.-J. G. Beckwith.
 Wardens--,st. Michaers, Litchfeld-J. 0. Beck with. T. Wells.
 Wdrdens. Trinity, Milton-Alban Guild, A. J. Beach.
 Wurdens.-st. Paul's, Bantam. .Lucius Wilmot, Seth Pond.
 Vestrymen.-st Michaels-E. w. Seymour, S. G. BtamAn, F. ". Plumb, Chas. Hinsdale, D. c. Blu kley, Holmes 0. Morse.
 Vestrymen.-rrinity-E. H. Wright, c. D. Vince Ter. W. v. Bissell. T. L,ander Jennings. Lucius Griswold.
 Vsstynen.-st. Paurs-R. F. Kilborn, E. D. Weeks, D. P. Kilbourn.
 Daegates 0 General Conuention-St Michaels- O. s. Seymour, J G. Bsckwith.
 ALernates.-St. Michaels--E. W. Seymour. Wm. H. Braman. .-E
 Delegates Alternate. -Trinity-T. Leander Jen- nings, A. J. Beach.
 Delegates ANernate.-st. Paul's-J. K. Wallace, Seth Pond.
 Local Treasurers.-Wm. H. Braman, St. Mi chaers; Seymour Stevens, Trinity; Chester Them ss, St. Pauls. -
 Meeting adjourned to May 18th. at one o'clock
 - Mir. A. E. Cook will be here again in about two weeks to lay more concrete walks. Those laid last fall have stood the winter and spring with scarcely a crack. There is much more that ought to be done in this line before our streets are up to the usual mark of villages of our size
 - Attention is called to the new adver- tisement of Seth Pratt. Livery Stable; Mrs. Rogers, Millinery; and to the Sale of Stock of MT. Theodore Baldwin. to take place on Saturday.
 We learn that Morris W. Seymour. Esq, of Bridgeport. has an appointment on the Govern or 8 stan.
 J. W. Wheeler advertises new stock of Confectionery. Farinaceous Goods, Pe- riodicals, &c.
 Go to Mrs. H. NJ. Baldwin's and see the large and fashionable stock of Milli- nery for the Spring Trade
 Joseph Merriman has sold acres and buildings near the station to Stephen Ma ser. Price, $650.
 Lewis E. Shelly of the city of New York, was sold to George Koch of West Farms, N. Y, the ''State Farm" so called, in the north east corner of the town. Price $3, 600. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
For the Enouirer.


 PLYMOUTH sKETcHES-No. 22. The chairman or moderator of the spe- cia' town meeting held last week, was Lu- cius Bradley. instead of Lacius Beardsley. as It appears in the printed account of the affair.
 on the petition of David Shelton, and twenty-two other inhabitants legal voters), another special meeting has been warned to take place at the Town Hall, on Tues day, the 26th inst, for the purpose of act Ing on q motion then to be offered in re- gard to resembling the vote which author ized the selectmen to appoint agents to sell ardent spirits; and also to act on an- other motion then and there to be offered in relation to the appointment of tavern CTS, Sc.
 = The Rev. MT. Thomas, the rector of St. Peter's Church, being out of town, on Sunday last, the services in the morning were conducted by MT. Edwin Talmadge, the senior warden. Mir. Levi D. Markham read sermon (No. 29 of the printed dis courses of the Rev. Dr. William H. Lewis). In the afternoon, the Rev. MT. Bishop, of Trinity Church, Thomaston, oficiated and preached.
 Mrs. Learned, second wife and widow Of the late Rev. Robert 0. Learned, has just removed to New ndon, to make g permanent residence among the relatives of her late husband.
 The Rev. Mir. Benedict, of Bridge port, lectured on Temperance, in the Con gregational Church, Terryville, on Mon. day evening, the 25th inst.
 PLYMoTREAN. Anril 06th 127n
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
Congressional.

The Senate Judiciary committee have re- ported stringent bill enforcing the Eff teenth Amendment,
 Conference committees have been ap- pointed on the Funding and Income tax bills.
 resolution in the House indefinitely postponing the tariff bill was defeated no to 28
 The Northern Pacific Railroad bill has passed the Senate.
 Bills have been introduced into the Sen ate to relieve farmers from the tax as pro. duce-brokers, enforcing, the Sixteenth Amendment, and to annex the Wiunipegs Supported by Chandler.)
 The Invalid Pension bill, and bill to p! event counterfeiting trade marks, have passed the Senate.
 Resolutions abolishiHg the Income tax, and reducing the tariff, have been intro duced into the House.
 Sypher of Louisiana has been cyphered out of the House.
 The Senate has passed substitute for the Georgia bill, which has been referred in the House to the Reconstruction Com mittee.
 The House are still debating the Tariff bill.
 The House has refused to concur in the Senate Amendments to the Income tax bill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
d Tha protectionista met xith a decided de.

sa- The protectionists met with decided de- feat in the House. Monday, on the pig iron ques. tioI. We have not seen the debate, in full, but the present duty of nine dollars per ton was cut down to five dollars. This is very good, but the troubleis that the bill does not stand any chance of passing the House. The Democrats canaot vote for it, and pig iron Kelley and his gang will oppose it, and the result probably will be that the bill will fsii to pass the House. Should it be sent to the Senate, we do not have much hope for 1t in that body, which has always been pig iron insti- tution.-Register
 We not wish to follow the irreverent ex- ample of the Register, and stigmatize our Representative in Congress as the Pig Iron Barnum, but we are little curious to know if he was present on that memorable occasion; and if so, how he voted? Would it not look more like business if our, De- mocratic journals would let MT. Kelly alone, and attend to the sole Democratic representative from New England?
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
wooDBUhD

Woodbury had the pleasure, last week, of hearing the first real concert of the season. It was given by the Arion Club of Washington and Roxbury, under the musical direction of the Hon. Earle Buck ingham. This Club has been practising at home during the winter. as band of am- ateur musicians, and have there given sev- eral concerts, to the great satisfaction of the people, They were invited to give a concert in aid of the Woodbury Soldiers Monument, and kindly consented. They were greeted by crowded house, it be- coming necessary to carry in seats, settees, &c. It was rare musical treat. It has not been excelled before, in this place. for the last half century, if at all. Several pieces from the old masters were executed on the piano by Misses Atwater and Brins made, in an exceedingly artistic and brill- iaut style. They are finished performers. It is not boastful to say, that they cannot be excelled on the piano by any artist in the State. Old Judea and Shepaug can not be beat. "Ancient Woodbury" has an honest pride in such children.
 4 unanimous vote of thanks was return. ed, by rising. after some eulosistic re- marks from w. Cothren. After the con- cert, the young people of the village " re- ceived'' the visitors at Mir. Cothren's resi- dence, in social way, crowding his house with cheerful throng. After refresh ments were served. a few hours were spent in social converse, song, &c., till the ''wee sma' hours" approached. when the compa- ny separated. It was altogether ' a good | time"
 The Bi-Centennial Jubilee of the First Congregational Church will be celebrated next Thursday. May 9th. All the prepa- tions are being made, and like all prece- ding celebrations in Woodbury, it will be success" All friends of Woodbury have been invited to attend. 0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

D9r We clip the following from the re. port of Bishop Williams Address at St. Thomas Church, New Haven, presenting the needs of the Missionary Society of the (Episcopal) Diocese: s
 In many parishes there was no perceptible in. crease, and 8 decrease was feared. When the new railroad is completed, it will open mp a ane field for aggressive movements. There is not now an Associated Mission in the diocese, but the town of Winsted will be good centre from which missionaries can start out. From there work could be done for very desolate region.
 Wiasted certainly presents very favor able opening for aggressive movements of almost any kind; but the every desc. late region" of the county lies about Lime Rock. .a '..- 7, - ..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

B@ The official Senatorial returns pub lished in the Hartford Times show that our returns of the 7th inst, were absolutely correct as regards the Fifteenth Dist. they vary but one vote in the Sixteenth Bald win has eleven maj ority); and five in the Seventeenth, where Beers majority is 3l9 instead of 324 as we reported it. This lat ter error occurred in the Sharon vote. the returns from that town not reaching us in season.
 In our returns of the Governors vote, there was like mistake regarding Sharon, and few other slight variations making a difference of only two in Gov. English's majority in the county, which is 295, in- stead of 293 as our returns made it. The official returns give King and English the same majority in Washington (39) where as our correspondent gave the latter but 37.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28
COLEBROOK.

Work has been commenced on the cheese factory in North Colebrook. MT. Erastus Simons builds tbe foundation. Mir. Ed ward Oles puts up the frame. It is ex. pected the factory will be ready for opera tion, the last of May.
 = MT. Jasper Pinney has been in New York, during thu week, buying goods.
 = James B. McManus has leased the paper mill for the term of five years. He is making paper, at present. for the New York Ledger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

hA William Chambers has cheated the gallows on pretence of insanity, which, since his acquittal, he avows to have been complete hoax He has bean sent to the Utica Insane Asylum. When poor Jack Reynolds said that "hanging was played out" he seems to have stated the general rule, correctly. He hadn't heard that an occasional exception is necessary "to prove the rule.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-04-28

DS~ Since the election, the Democratic papers are strongly urging the districting of the State for seats In the House They expect in that way to gain an advantage from their heavy city majorities. which the present system does not allow them. While the object of the Democracy in calling for a Convention is manifest enough, we must confess that our present system of repre- ssntation certainly does need remodeling, and that the year when the census is to bs taken seems the most appropriate time for efecting the change.
 The inequalities of representation have become so great that reform must soon be effected. Shall it be done under D.- mocratic. or Republican auspices? We should greatly prefer the latter.