davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
"DowN WITH THE TAXES y

From the N. Y. Times.
This is the cry which Senator Sumner now
echoes, undeterred by the fear that he will be
proclaimed a ''traitor" because he dares to
diverge from the policy which is laid down
by the Secretary of the Treasury. The truth
is that tho demand for q reduction of the
taxes has now reached point at which no
Government could afford to disregard it. The
contradictory vagaries of one or two journals
only serve to bring out into greater promi-
nence the unaniniity with which the large
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15

cradle tormenter, had learned that there was
a divorce in the case--an Indiana divorce
but it only exasperated him because of the
secrecy through which it had been procured.
From all these instrumentalities of social
disorganizatidn, free1ove elopements, free
love copartnerships, and free and easy di-
vorces have become so common that the
crimes involved have almost ceased to be re-
garded as crimes, or only criminal when 80
bunglingly managed as TO be found out too
soon AT the same time our sensational pa
pers, in order to supply what they suppose to
be morbid public appetite for ScGg. may,
in order to give pungency to an elopement or
divorce, resort to invention whore the facts
arc deficient. as we have seen in this case of
the Rev. Mr.. Cooke. What is to be the end
of all these causes and active agents of social
disorder and destruction They ere leading
the country rapidly to the old free-loye sys-
tenn of the Australian savages, where the wife
was secured by capture and dismissed at plea
sure. AS we are, does the one-wife law of
Chicago or New York exhibit to-day higher
standard of practical morality than the polyg-
amy Of Great Salt Lake City And what is
the remedy for all this chain of evils, so de-
structive of peace of the family and so peril
Gus to the very existence of society? =
A whole chain of reforms is needed in our
laws relating to marriage and divorce, and
first of all, we think, we want q new amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States
whereby from Congress we may have uni
form and general law of marriage and di-
vorce operating over all the length and
breadth of the land alike 1t has come to
this necessity of general law of Congress
for the regulation of railroads and telegraphs,
for which Congress has the power, and it has
come to this necessity of general law touch
ing marriage and divorce, for which Congress
ought to have the power; for the day when
conflicting State laws affecting the order of
society might be tolerated has, with the in
PRODUCTION of railroads and telegraphs, passed
away. Therefore we want an amendment to
the national Constitution giving power to
Congress to make uniform laws regulating G
the institution of marriage and the last resort
| of divorce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
neg~ OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO &


PANY, No. "a BROADWAY, NEW YORK. De-
cember 2s s6Noce is hereby given that the Transfer
Books of Wells Fargo & Company will be CLOSED on
the 18th day of JANUARY, 1870 at o'clock p M to
enable the Company to ascertain who of the
stock of the old Ten Million Capital. The of that
stock will be entitled to participate in the distribution
of assets provided for by the agreement with the
Pacific Express Company.
The Transfer Books will be opened the 22d day of
JANUARY, at 10 o'clock A. M, after which time the
$4,000, ,OC0 new stock will be delivered.
Notice also given that the Transfer Books of this Com
pany will be CLOSED the 25th day of JANUARY,
1870 at O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of holding the
annual ELECTION OF DIRECTORS of this Company.
The books will be RE. OPENED the 7th day of FEB
RUARY, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
23ltF7 GEORGE X. OTIS, Secretary.
Rsg~ OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIREC-
TORS OF THE AMERICAN MERCHANTS
UNION EXPRESS COMPANY, No. 1l3 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, November 80, 1862
The Board of Directors of the American Merchants
Union Express Company have this dav declared dividend
of THREE DOLLARS ($3) per share the outstanding
capital stock of the Company payable the 10Th day Of
January next.
The transfer books will be closed the lst day of De-
csmber next, at o'clock NJ and reopened at 10 o'clock
A. M on the 10th day of January next.
BY order of the Board.
123115t j. N. KNAPP Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
GhIoago HarEel.
By telegraph CHICAGO. Feb

BY Telegraph CHICAGO. Feb. 3.
EXCHAEGE-l-i0 premium.
FLOUR-ln fair demand for low To good
grades; prices unchanged; % 50g4 10 for
Spring extras; So 80 for superhne.
WHEAT-Flrm, with an advancing ten
dency, owing To a speculative demand /;
sales Of No. at 800S2c, closing at 8i5<M82c
the movement ia Otner grades Is only fair,
but prices are hrmsr az SSc for No. ], In
options; NO. 2 sold at S05zgSI1Zc, sellers
February; 62g6z14c, sellers March Ia the
afternoon the market was quiet at size
cash, for No. 2, and S21zc bid, sellers'
March.
CoRN-Yery firm for old; Offering light
and prices lc higher; sales at 7iM72c, clos
mand, closing al 63954c, according 20 loca-
ton; optional sales a No. 2 were made b
7i07l1Ic, 6ellers' month, and nc, sellers
March; after Change the market was
firm at TIC, cash, for NO.
OATs-Dull; 3S5zg30c for No. 2, closing al
the inside; sales for future delivery were
at 355<93gc, sellers February; 80%039Mc
buyers February and sellers March, and
40Ha40t<c, sellers April.
RYE-steady at 4Sc for No. 2.
BAHLEY-Inaetive and nominali 70875c
for No. 2.
HlGHWINEs Firm, but sales light; 01Izc
for wood bound at the close holders asked
039931zc for frOn-Dound; buyers generally
refused to bid within one cent OF these
figures.
PRoVIsIoNs-shade more active, but
prices easy. Mess pork fairly active, clos
Ing at as 80, cash, and SZ5 20. sellers March,
S26 ., buyers March, e23 90. buy ers' Feb
ruary, and 80 ., buyers last half Of Feb
ruaTy. Lard without material change,
closing at l5c. Cut meats steady, closing
at l0c Tor dry sailed shoulders: 12gl21Sc for
rough sides; l3c for short rib middles;
loose sweet picked hams, I3izc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
CITY NEW S.
RepubIIean CountY COnYen!Ion

All citizens of Vanderburgh Coun-
ty, who sustain the Administration
of President Grant in its successful
efforts 10 inaugurate economy. and
maintain, untarnished, our National
credit and honor, as we'll as all per-
sons in sympathy with the just, lib
eral, and progressive principles of the
Republican party" are invited to
meet in Convention, at the
Cogrt House, on Saturday, Feb. 18th
at Ii o'clock PM, for the purpose Of
sele citing delegates to attend the Re-
publican State Convention, at Indi-
annapolis, on Tuesday, February 22d
1870, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
Convention.
By order of the County Executive
Committee. WM. HEILMAN,
Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
cincinnati Harzss.

BY Teiesraph.I OIroINEATI. Feb. 3.
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged; family,
WHEAT-DulI and unchanged; red Win
ter, 81 lOu1 ~.
CoRN-Dull at 75c.
OATs-Dull at 50G59c.
RYE-Unchangsd.
3ARLEY-UncUange d.
LoTToE-DuIl, but not lower; middling,
2414@241zc.
ToBAccO Firm and in good demand at
full rates.
WHIsKY-sold TO the extent OF 500 bbls
at 93c, but holders generally ask 9ic.
HoGs-Dull and prices are lower lives
s. 25g9; dressed. $40 254ll. Receipts, 600.
MESS PORK-In good demand at $50 %,
but IL was held at s2j 80.
BULK MEATS-Duli and lower; shout .
ders, l0zc; sides, 1894 for clear rib, and
clear l4149l41Zc
BAcoN-D1iI; shoulders, 1lHc; clear rib
sides, l5@l514c, and clear do l55<c. Sugar
cured hams l6180l0Hc.
GREEN MEATs-Duli; shoulders, 90
&c; sides, lI54@l2c, and hams l31<Ml4c.
LARD-Nery dull; steam, loci kettle lOc,
and nominal.
BUrrER-Dull AZ 2sa82e
EGGs-In good demand at 23c for so.
lected.
OlLs-Linseed firm al 00g82c. Lard oil
in good demand at 81 43@l 80. Petroleum
firm at 30Q32c for refined.
sUGAR-Dul but unchanged; New Or.
MoLAss Es-Dul at 75@77c.
CoFFEE-Firm at ls@14c.
BEEF CATTLE-Firmi sales Of prime 10
| choice at Gaze.
GoLD-l2O% buying. and 1907 selling.
EXCHANGE-Dull at 1S9l-lO per cent. dis
count buying: at par selling.
| MoNEY-Market quiet az 500 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
River Dianascsas.a

P!TTsBURG, Feb. 3;-The MOnongahela is
falling, with feet inches water in the
cnannel. me Allegheny has feet Z
inches IN the channel, and reced NO. at
Greensborough stationary. with 4 feet Al
BroWnsYlIie on stand, with feet; at OIL
City y Inches. and falling. The st. Charles
will arrive at one O'Clock and return to-
morrow evening. a report is current here
that the towbOaC Greyhound lost a he roo
of coal at Parkersburg bridge on Satnrdt7St,
evening, but her owners know nothfnS az
1t. Freights are scarce, and there was no
an1matlon on the landing. The weather
is cloudy, with the wind from the norf =
west. Thermometer $50.
CINCINNATI, February 3.-ArrIved-Ar
llngton and Major Anderson, PIttsbrro
Kentucky River: Lawrence Nashvtlia ,
Messenger, New Orleans. River % feet in
the channel. -
LOUISVILLE, February g. - Port Tdst
Norman, Cincinnati to EvansyiiIe. Rata
Potnam. PIttsburg to Nashville: Emma
NO. 8, CInclnnatl to New Orleans; Min
falling, with feet in the canal. az feet on
Inc IaIls, ana IS feet space under the Bride.
Weather clear and pleasant. ~ =
ST. Louis, February 3.-Arrived-Pau-
Keokuk; PeireI No. 2 Cairo. 6ar o.s ~ y 2
+. z; Gray fIttsburgi Belle Memphis for
memphis; 81. Luke, Columns. III a ynag
New Orleans. River falling stea[iii1< >
feet water to Cairo, and a good 500 y - ~ -
keokuk. The weather turned cold IaSf
night. The mercury today ia heIopv fSe
freezing point. 'H0
NASHVILLE, February 3.-River falling
with seven feet water on Harpeth Shoafs'
weather clear. Arrtged-TaIis n99,9 f 49,
cairo. Departed-Emma Floyd. Cincin-
natli Umpire, Upper Cumberland.
MEMPHIS February 3.-Weather clear
and cool. River rising slowly. ArrfveSi
Alice Dean, Cincinnati; I,orena- Na11 n
leans Departed-Colorado and common
bales of cotton, Evansville: p ~ S SIsn ogV
LonlsYllIe; Leonidas, Cincinnati. TIE
Liberty NO. also arrived from New or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
THE MARKET
gew FogK EaYEoJ.

sy rele2rapb.l NEW YoEK. Feb. 3
CorroE-Without decided change; sales
200 bales at 20 for middiing upiands.
-FLoUR-Recei ITS 6g3 barrels. Flour is
dull nd declining; sales 5000 barrels az
81 t0d4 90 for superhne state and WeEtern,
IS 1506 so for extra 2 tate - COgb ~ for e1-
ira Wesi ern. s, 1906 IS TOR whiteswheat
extra s. i0n6 20 tor rsund-hoOD ohio IS 90
@6 Is r extra st. Louis, and 80 2j03 IS for
good 70 choice %. Bye flour quleti sales
$50 barrels at 81 O094 90. Cornmeal quiet
and heavy.
WHEY Declining; sale. $50 bbls West
eTn at 859981Tc free, chiefly DO.
WHEAT Receipts -, 100 bushels; without
decided change for Spring, and heavy ana
declining for Winter; sales s4,D0J bushels
81 Il 1871 q for No. Spring. the latler
price Tor choice Minnesota; 81 zSMl 20 for
Winter red and amber Western; 81 - tor
white California, and 81 ia for choice
RYE-Heavy; sales scoO bbis on private
bailey MALr-Dun; sales 5000 bushels
CoRN Receipts ] 800 bushels; dull and
heavy; sales 10000 bushels a. $4,000 ior
new mixed Western ,D5ggGc for new yellow
OATs-Receipts 900 bushels; lower; sales
1900 bushels ~ 531Sg54c for Western, and
RICE-Dull; Carolina 697c.
COFFEE-Quiet.
sUGAR-QGlet; sales Of isO hhds Cuba at
fSdiSoJ.zissEs-Qu Quiet; sales Of 40 bbls New
Orleans at b0M72c.
EEIkVLED A-DbtttDy ttb AyI4l8Afb AbA 81 uAS
and 3JIM3lc for refined.
HoPs-Qa iet and steady Of lS9ZSc for
American.
OTLs-Lfnseed dull at 50 d92c IN casks
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-flrm at 17945c.
PoRR-H eRvy and lower; sales OF 700
bbls at S25 75G20 . for new mess 81 50g
g23 90 for prime, and e2i C0g25 90 Tor prime
mess; also $50 bbis new mess, sellers Feb
Tuary and March, al SO %.
BEEF-Qutet and steady sales Of $50 bbls
new plain mess at sl4 %, and sl7 80 for new
extra mess Tierce Beef steady; sales Of
80 tierces at SIS O0a28 90 Tor prime meas,
and ST OO930 % for India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; sales Of so bbls at
s28 00g32 90 for new.
CUT MEATS Heavy sales Of 30 packages
a. ll1zgl215c for shoulders, and l41z@l5c Tor
hams.
MIDDLEs-Q Quiet; sales Of 100 boxes long
clear, TO arrive, on private terms, and 70
bsXes long clear az l4Ac.
HOGs-Dressed WitnOut decided change,
at 1l14@l214c for Western.
LARD-Quiet and heavy. sales OF $50
tierces at l55%9l612c for steam, and l79l7Ic
for Kettle rendered: also $40 tieTees steam
at 155Sc, sellers February; l6(Bl61Tc, sellers
March, and l0Lc, sellers April.
BUTrER-Qufet and steady al l7g3Os for
Quo.
CHEEsE-Quiet at lGalse.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

Work CONFERENCE.-THE work on
the new buildings of Sebastian
Kuehn, Esq, on the corner of Fourth
and Main Streets, has been COM
menced. The plans and specifca-
tons at the Office of Mr.. L. @.
Clark, the architect. show that it will
be three stories high with basement
thirty-seven and half feet wide by
one hundred feet deep, with iron
front and galvanized iron cornices and
window caps. which in addition to
their beauty are vast Improvement
over wooden cornices on account of
the diminished liability to fires where
buildings are so finished.
The windows in the second story
are to be square, and those in the
third to have segment leads.
There is to be a corner door OPEN
ing into Fourth Street, and side en-
trance in the rear end, also on Fourth
Street.
The first story is to be Il feet high,
the second 13, and the fourth Il.
The first story is to be finished for
stores, the finish of the upper stories
is not yet decided on.
Messrs. Mason & Talbot have the
contract for the carpenter work. The
mason work is not yet contracted for.
The drawings show that it will be a
building which will bring credit
and profit, not only to the owner.
architect and builder. but to our city.
Coon BUsINEss.-The sewing ma
chine trade in this city has grown
quite extensive, especially within the
past year or two. Ooe agent. A. B.
Howard, has sold over four hundred
Florence Sewing Machines since the
10th day Of last June.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
INC Fesrrnl ClFCEE BnbdueF.

THE CURE - Row DT8COVuHuD -
Having been long nniiCtcd with CANCnH.
Il reaOrted - All tho remedies of wHIoH II
could hear Among Thorn was ono rnc1Ha
mcuding "a certain herb 90 me 81 cure
4 (as j aupp0fcd) procured Emo herb.
and prepared and applied it. which
by the family physician De informed ma
that the heIL had used, which had mHUH
q perfect and speedy cure. was NOT tlc ono
recommend ed. All who are 0mlcLfd cam
ind "a speedy care by acnnlug for fhe roe
cipe, with flll dlrectlong for use, Price ~.
order, GEO RaE MORGAN, Box 25l p0Il
Jervis Orange County, Now York,
ja22 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
"a. bDuis HaPxel.

d ABAA1 %mHADes
By Telegraph.l 81. louis, Feb. 3.
ToBACCo-Fiun and unchanged
GOTEOE-NOmtnai at &c.
HEMP-Unchanged
FLOUR Low grades still scarce and IN
demand; sunertine cold Rt "a 20a4 40. exc
ira 81 GOA s.; double extra 81 0Oab -:
treble extra % 25055 Is; family g8G7 co.
WHEAT-Shaoe easier; No. 2 Spring at
92c; no. DO Csc, NO. red fan q 029L OJ;
20 1 do u J2z9I IS.
CoRN-Best grades active and In demand:
mixed bulk at74g70c; yellow 75g77c; white
S3@S6c.
OATs-Qu.et; 4ss5Oc in bulk and 5385oc
sacked.
BARLEY-EOthing doing.
RYE-Duli at 75Qg78c.
WHISKY-Steady at 93c.
GROCERIES-NeIy dull.
EUGAR-Unsettled.
PRoYIsIOHs-DuIl, lower and Irregular:
pork sold at sH cash, s23 50 buyer March
18th.
DRY SALTED MEATs-small sale ofshOuf-
deTs 40 l011c, clear Eb ldgl414c clear sides
l45Ic.
BAC0N-Small sales; shoulders I2ISc:
clear IiD l51zc; clear sides 169l6Lc.
LARD-Dull and nominal; small sales Of
choice fierce az l0c, keg lg5<c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
Enrnnnan nnEnaL.


Bg cabio.l LUNDou Fob z.
GCnslla fI% for money, mmI f11E fQF ma-
court. FiVe-twsntit -, f8 p. Ba5T 1906 20 n.
b6M Z 1867 800; ten-lortiCa, b8<s atocEH
80 .dg; Erie ~. tun0s Central 1872,
Atlantic Great Wagfor 11E
FAhls, February 8.-Houtas quieti ruuieI
48 francs 50 coutlmcs.
FRANKFORT, February Bonds firm, at
8l6 49,
LlyEnpOOE. February a-Uotton -8afsa
lyUJy Daies, 90 ll5ad f0f uplunda. and 100
li14l Tor gneana. Flour and Corn arc une
chanRcd. Wheat7s "a q rs "a for red Wc.l-
erni ana 81 "a fer red Winter Oats 8. li.
Lard ~ Pork NDf Beef and Bacon uua
changed. Iarpaniino 10l0d. Hoau. eom-
mon. 81. Celcutta Llngeed n8t. LIu.neI
OIL dat, 90 go l1g. BuRaf dull aud uu-
changed. Petroleum nrm. IurpCuuno olHs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
LouIsylIle Market.

BY Telegraph.l LoUBYILLE. Feb. 3.
COTTON - Steady; middling 23Ac.
FLOUR - Shipments fair; extra RAM
WHEAT-Moderats demands red q o.
white 81 10, 800
OATs-CfOod demand al &c Ia SACKS.
RyE-Ouiet at 9sc from store.
BARLEY-Qutet.
ToRAcco-ActiVe and offerings large at
- PlapfoVTsIOrs slower; mess pork eHJS.
HACOH-shOulderg l2Zc; clear rid lJt<c A.;
clear sides l5c.
HAMs-Canvassed and packed I8<c.
WHleKY--8jc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

RIVAL ORAToRs.-Quite crowd
assembled on Water Street yesterday
morning, to listen to a versatile
genius, who sells some patent medi-
cines. He made strong Republican
speech at the request of a customer.
and an equally strong Democratic
speech at the request of Fl. e. Read,
Esq of tobacco fame, who bought
a bottle of his stuff. Jackson Wash
ington, colored citizen of Prince
ton, was advised to buy bottle, and
the mouutebank would make a speech
for him. Do want him to" re-
piled jackson. Il kin speech TO
myself, 1 kim" This reply was re-
ceived with q loud shout by the
crowd, and liz response. he of the
historical names mounted a box and
gave voice to his thoughts in a
string of long words without many
close connexions. Another colored
man in the crowd accounted for the
folly and conceit Ct his compatriot by
explaining that he was one of those
rare birds, Democratic negro. The
dusky orator, getting stuck In a jam
of hard words. from which he was IN
able to extrieate himself. vacated the
stand amid a general roar. in which
he joined heartily. Like many other
Democratic orators, he has deluded
himself into thinking he has made a
speech.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04
Anusemenfs.

OPERA HOUSE. - Quite a large
crowd assembled last night to witness
the debut of Dan. Shelby's troupe.
The company is not strictly a min
strel troupe. but might be called first
class " Variety " combination. Not
withstanding the performance is free
from vulgarity, yet it is of such a
character that we cannot recommend
the attendance Of our refined ladies'.
Some of the acts were excellent. The
trapeze performance was first class,
and was the feature of the evening.
Kyser, don't you want to buy dog, F"
as given by Luke Schoolcraft, was one
of the funniest things we ever heard.
Dan. Shelby and Dan. Morris both
possess the talent to smuse an audi
ence, and do their "level best. /"
An entire change of programme will
be given tonight. Owing to some
Misrepresentation In regard to the
price of admission, Mr.. Shelby re-
quests us to say that the scale is as
follows: Dress Circle and Parquette,
75c; Family Circle, SOC; Gallery, 25c.
RECORDERS Court. = Five cases
awaited Recorder Wizards action
yesterday morning.
Matt. McInery paid Sc so for as
sa1lting Moses Goodman.
A. J. Elder paid s. % for being
drunk and indecent, or indecently
drunk, on the public street.
Joseph Kratzemeier
Would visit Chris. Sbyer;
Mr.. Shyer the visit declined,
Chris. thought 10. bore.
So 10. kicked in the door,
Hence 10. was arrested and fined.
And Sc 10 was the amount it cost
him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

p w. S. Ford is putting up a
cooper shop, adjoining his tobacco
warehouse, and will be prepared to
make tobacco hogsheads. This will
be another convenient feature of this
fine warehouse.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

PERsoNAL.-A. B. Howard, agent
for the Florence Sewing Machine, left
yesterday evening on the steamer Tar
ascon on visit to Louisville.
Mr.. Henry Hord. of the firm of
Richeson. Hatfield & Co.. wharf boat
proprietors, Uni ontown, KY, Hon.
Tom Mckee P eeples, of Shawnee
town, Ill. and T. M. Butler, of Ma
rion, KY, were in the city yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

REVIVAL AT CYNTHIANA.-Through
Q private letter, we learn that very
successful religious revival, conducted
at the Methodist Church, under the
pastorship of the Rev. franklin
Cooper, has just closed at Cynthiana,
Posey County The meeting began
on January 10Th, and closed February
1st. Many persons were converted,
and numerous accessions were made
to the Church
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

OsTRANDER.-The article which ap-
peared in the JOURNAL, yesterday, in
relation to the arrest of P. D. Ostran-
der. has had the effect of bringing to
light a caution to the Public" from
Jacob Smith, Jr.. publisher of the
IT, s. Detector. Mr.. Sam'l Bayard, of
the Evansville National Bank. sent US
a copy Of the Detector containing the
card. Mr.. Smith says that the Os-
tranders have no authority to act as
his agents, they having abused their
trust, and advising their arrest and
punishment for any frauds they may
c commit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

ia The revival service will be con-
tinued tonight in Trinity Methodist
Church, and it is expected to be the
last Of the meetings designed particu-
larlY for the children.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

k9- Here it is, and let everybody
take notice and remember, that Fur
niture is both bought and sold at ii.
Nelson's. Go there, before going
elsewhere. feb4 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

CHANGE OF TIME.-By the new
time table, which goes into effect next
Monday, the afternoon train going
north, leaves at 4:30 instead Of 4
o'clock, as heretofore.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-04

B1~ A singular circumstance occur
red few nights since, which it is to
be hoped will serve as caution to
those who are in the habit of fasten
ing their clothing with pins.
A lady was awakened by pricking
sensation in her bosom, which, to her
great alarm, she found to be caused
by a pin in the mouth of her babe
who was endoavoripg to nurse. The
child had evidently taken the pin
into its mouth from the night dress Of
its mother, and had it not thus in
ficted a slight pain on its mother,
and thus awakened her. the death Of
the child might have followed.