davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

boring here with much acceptance.
The two Presbyterian Churches Gate
d. S. and n. So have become con-
solidated in one harmonious congre-
cation, making the leading Church OF
the place. Il is under the PASTORAL
care of Rey. John NJ Bishop, one of
the most devoted and useful ministers
of Indiana. His people cannot prize
him too highly. This congregation
are engaged In the erection oil large
and costly house OF worship. winch
will be a decided ornament to the
town. The Sabbath School Of this
Church has for its Superintendent
Hon. Thomas n. Rice. State Senator,
a prominent lawyer and sound Re-
publican, and, more honorable than
these. a useful Sunday School worker.
found Gen. George <. Steele,
our ardent and distinguished Re
publican friend in good health and
spirits cordial as ever, and enthusi-
astic over the agricultural, mineral
and railroad prospects OF Parke
County. The Journals old Utah
correspondent, Capt. Beadle, is here.
hard at work on his new book On the
Mormon's, their country and religion,
which promises to be one of the
most readable works recently publish
ed. Esquire Beadle, the father of
four soldier boys Of worthy records,
is one OF the largest and best farmers
in the county.
have not touched upon the pro-
jected railroads of Rockville and the
agricultural interests Of Parke County,
and nv letter is already beyond proper
limits. | have found this a good place
to visit, and am under promise to a
number of my friends here to come
up again when there is more lin
tied supply Of midland [ may then
write up the railroad projects aud the
farmers, when | have seen and heard
and become better acquainted with
them. j. w. i.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
a.sANsal7fTsTEEaN.

Three Remedies. "SCHENCH's Pull
6ERUP," for the cure of Coughs,
Bronchitis, and every form of Con-
ton. TAe peeu1iaraetfono of this med
pens he ulcers IN tho lungs, pro-
the discharge of the corrupt matter
1ectoratIOn. Purifies the blood, and
uTes Consumption, when every other
fails.
erck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and ali
ss avising from debility. This tonic
rates the digestive organs, supplies
see OF she gastric juice when that Is
nj, and then enables the patient to
the most nutricious food. It is a
4gn rsnedy Tor all cases of Indiges-
lenck's Mandrake pills." one OF the
VaiuabIe medicines ever discovered,
a vegetable substitute FOR calOmel,
4ving ell the useful properties as
t. that mineral, without producing
ais injurious effects.
these three medicines DR.. J. Fl
clr, OF Philadelphia, owes his un-
2 success in the Treatment of Pull
consumption. The Pulmonlc Syrup
-as morbid matter, discharges 1t,
les the blood. The Mandrake
lpon the liver, remove all OBJ
ions therefrom, give the organ o
one, and cure Liver Complaint.
Is one OF the most prominent causes
sumption.
.. sea- Weed Tonic Invigorates the
sol the stomach, and by strengthen
e digestion and bringing il to a nor
ld healthy condition, improves the
OF the blood, by which means the
ton Of ulcers or tubereles in the
becomes Impossible. The combined
.of hese medicines, as thus ex-
d, " cure every case of COnsump-
the medies are used in time and
sof the is peIsevered In sufficient
ring the case to n favorable termina-
,chenck's Almanac, containing full
e on The various forms of disease,
de of treatment, and general dir &C.
- now to use his medicine, can be had
or sent by mail by addressing his
pal Ohice, No. d North sixth street
e5phla, Pa.
-lI1a OF the PuImonic syrup and SsE-
ca Ionic. s2ch 81 50 per bottle, or 81 81 2
lzeu. Mandrake Pills, 25c- per box.
r Q by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
News from San FrancIsen.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.-The
jewish citizens Of San Francisco, have
decided to erect an orphan asylum
and home for aged and infirm Israel
ties in this city.
Deery declines to accept Dion's
challenge to play for a wager. on the
ground of injustice to other contest
ants for the champion cue, and that
he Is liable to be called East any mo-
ment to play his next competitor, Ru-
dolph, of Chicago.
The rain of the past few days has
revived the hopes Of a larger agricul-
tpral yield the present year than ever.
The steamship Nebraska was yes
terday purchased by w. Fl. Webb,
mortgager of Gould & Garry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
CONg EssIoNAL.
XLIst O>a6REss-sECosB SESSION.

SENATE.........WA WAsHISGToN, Jan. IA.
The Senate petition was presented
by Hamlin for an appropriation for
the support of the destitute poor of
Washington.
A petition was presented by Scott,
from the Lehigh and Sehuylkill re-
gion Of Pennsylvania, setting forth
that the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in his report had incorrectly
reported the cost of the manufacture
Of pig iron.
Drake presented petition in favor
of the abolition of the franking privi-
lege. He declared himself not only
In favor of the proposition. but wished
TO incorporate with it another reform,
by diseounting the immense publica-
tions Of public documents. and thereby
lessening the expenses of the Govern
ment.
Scott offered a resolution requesting
the Secretary Of the II easury to COM
municate to the Senate information
or data upon which the Special Com
missioner Of Revenue had based his
statements relating to the average
cost of the manufacture of American
pig iron in the valley of the Cumber-
land and the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania.
Cole addressed the Senate in ex-
planation of a joint resolution previ-
ously introduced by him, setting forth
the seizure, in San Francisco, last
August, 0 1000 barrels of distilled
spirits, shipped from New York, the
proba ability of their release by the In
ternal Revenue authorities Ia Wash
ington, upon alleged en parte repre-
sentations of the owners, and In
structing the Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue to hold said spirits, sub
jeet to determination by a United
States Court.
Hamlin said that under the law
creating the office of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. that officer had
the right to determine all questions of
seizures of this kind, and under that
law, any party dissatisfied had the
right of appeal to the Secretary of
the Treasury.
The discussion was further contin-
ued by Sherman, Cole and Casserly,
without action.
On motion the Virginia bill was
taken up, the question being on Ed
munds' amendment, offered yester-
day. Conkling spoke against it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
THE NEW YORK SCANDAL
Clergyman Cooke on the Rampage
Especial to the Cincinnati Enquror.l

Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
NEW YORK, January 12-At about
nine o'clock this evening, Rev. Hor
ace Cooke. the eloped clergyman, sud
denly made his appearance in the
publication Office of the World, and
demanded to know who wrote the
sketch of his life in this mornings
Upon being referred for informa-
ton to one of the editors. who hap
pened at the time to be in the publi-
cation Office, the excited clergyman
suddenly turned around and assaulted
the editor. at the same time demand
ing in loud tones the name of the
writer Of the article. No satisfaction
was. however, given. and the office
clerks having secured the person OF
MIR. Cooke, held him until the arrival
OF policeman, who arrested him and
| took him to the Beekman Street Sta
ton House.
Here the assaulted editor made the
necessary complaint, and Mr.. Cooke
was consigned to one of the dark
/ cells over night, to be examined be
| fore 4 magistrate In the morning. Be
| fore being locked up, and in answer
to the questions of the Sergeant in
command, he stated that he was thirty
years ole, and was married. Upon be
ing asked what his profession was,
he shed tears, and said: " | have no
profession now" Then again, In an
excited manner, he exclaimed that be
would give his left arm to face the
man who gave his sketch in to day
World.
His pockets were then searched fol
knives or pistols, but nothing was
found except large sum of money
He was then locked up. 1t has beer
ascertaiBed that he arrived in towr
this afternoon, and registered himself
under the name of DAla, at LevejOy's S
and report has it that Miss johnson
has returned to her parents. Thi;
last. however, needs confirmation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
NashIngtOn Items.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-Gen-
eral orders from headquarters an
nounce that the following regiments
will interchange posts during the
Spring and Summer of 1870. viz:
The Thirteenth Infantry with the
Seventh Infantry, and the Eighth
Cavalry with the Third Cavalry. The
Commanding General of the Military
Division of Missouri, Gen. Sheridan,
will give such orders as will accom-
plish this transfer at the least cost to
the United States, and at the least
risk to the military interests involved.
He will at first cause such part Of the
Third Cavalry as can be spared to be
put in motion for Arizona as early as
the season justiies it. aud the re-
mainder In detachments as fast as
similar detachments arrive from Ari-
zona.
The Commanding General of the
Military Division of the Pacific, Gen.
Thomas, will cause as large a part of
the 8th Cavalry as can be spared to
march to New Mexico as early as
possible and The rclair1cs E" lie
a..-s when Ire fret dctarhmor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
wAsH1NeroN, Jan. II.


Fitch expressed regret that Vir-
ginia had not been admitted to politi-
cal equality in the Union, and, at
the same time, he believed it would
have been better for the cOuntry-for
the Republican party-to admit her.
He was quite convinced that no act
could be done so hurtful to the Re-
publican party, so injurious to the
best interests of the whole country,
and so especially damaging 10 the
speedy and honest reconstruction of
the South, as to exact now from Vir-
ginia any other conditions than those
pres cribed by the act of April last.
Upson, as a member of the Recon
struction Committee, said he had
concurred in reporting the biz from
the Committee, and that he would
vote for It's passage, because he be-
lieved all its provisions were neces-
sary, reasonable, and just.
Hawley supported the bill, and
would even exact further provisions
from Virginia if his vote could secure
them
Asper said he had been originally
In favor of admitting Virginia without
conditions, but he was now induced
to believe that the interests and lib
critics of the whole people of the State
were not safe if she was admitted
without conditions. He would sur
port this bill, and if the conditions
were struck out, he would vote against
the admission of Virginia.
Ward, a member of the reconstruc-
ton Committee, referred to the
course of Mr. Farnsworth. who had
been deputied as the organ of the
committee to present the bill to the
House. He was surprised to hear
opposition made by that gentleman to
the provisions imposing an oath on
State officers. The committee had
reported the bill in good faith, with
the understanding that the gentleman
from Illinois should defend it in the
House. If that gentleman could not
consistently do so, he should have
passed it over to some other gentle
man on the committee; for instance.
Mr.. Beman, who would have defend
ed it and pressed it to a vote.
Farnsworth said he had pressed it
in the House, with the course he had
intimated in the committee, and
should do SO, too. He would advo-
J -,74~ +le hill v-i'h |he c~cc-t;o- e ~
0e-v H-- q ser1Ha 10 Il. .s.r 8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

THE denomination of General
SPooNER for the Marshalship of the
District of Indiana, by reason of the
expiration Of his first term of service,
will give very general satisfaction to
the people of the State. General
SPoONER was a gallant soldier, and
has made faithful public officer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

THE Ohio >tate Journal having
asserted that there is one Democrat
in the Legislature Of the State who
will both vote and speak for the Eff
teeath Amendment, the Cincinnati
Times says I'VE shall believe it when
we see his vote recorded. We shall
not believe it even then. The Demo-
crat who either votes or speaks for
the Fifteenth Amendment is no Dem
ocrat. He is fraud. lie is fit for
treasons, stratagems and spoils. LET
no man trust bim.-LouisUI COHr
ie1' Journal.
Nonsense Before next August,
the Kentucky Democracy will be
sending committees TO that Ohio
Democrat (if there be such an one,
which We doubt, urging him to can
vass Kentucky for the negro vote.
The Courier Journal will sing his
praises and prove by his vote that
tho Democrats have always been in
favor of negro suffrage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
Foreign NeWg.
ENoLAND

LONDON, January 14.-The Times
has an editorial to day OF political af-
fairs in France, referring to tho Noir
murder. Il regrets NJ Ollivier's in
dulgence in threats. publicly made,
and thinks il impossible to exagger
ate the danger of the situation at
Paris.
The Morning Post, ia an editorial
to day, thinks that the proposed
trans. continental railroad alone will
save British Columbia from annexa-
ton to the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
ST. Louis Items.

ST. Louis, Jan. 14.-The damage
done by the fire this morning, is not
as great as was at first supposed. The
total loss is $4,000. Insured in the
Western Mutual for $2,500; Jefferson
Mutual, $1,000; Phoenix, St. Louis,
81 800; German, st. Louis, $1,000;
Buckeye, Ohio. 81 600
The State horticultural Society,
after four days session, adjourned
this evening. Many able essays were
read before the Society. which will
o--o = -r'-'@H "1'-o - hc-t;--l
ltzzIsrs.
A rav f7 b dance raaee et T7Ia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
Franklin OutdOne.
Ben Franklin once wrote:

Den ErankIln OnC6 WIOJe:
" He who by the plow would thrive.
Must himself either hold or dive"
These lines were very popular at
the time when men wore knee
brooches and long cues, and waited
six months for the mails, but some
person has eclipsed them by bringing
out the following:
Gle who by his b u Would rise,
Must either busL or adYerLise.n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

THERE is reason to suppose that
the purchase of Cuba from Spain by
the United States may not be far off.
Both factions at Madrid are said to
be secretly in favor of the sale, and
the acquisition of the island in this
way would be a popular measure in
this country. Even now negotiations
may be going on preliminary to the
purchase. Free Cuba, free coffee,
free sugar, wouldn't be bad idea.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

A NEWSPAPER is about to be start
ed in Pike County. with P. G. HAIR
RELL and GEO. EMACK as editors
and publishers. We know not what
will be its politics. Pike County al
ready has an excellent paper in the
Repub6cdn Press.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

THE Monitor says the engineering
corps Of the Greensboro & Russell
vile Railroad are now making
survey Of that portion Of the route
between Livermore and South Car
rollton. The cost attending this for
ward movement is betrayed by those
citizens living along the proposed
line of survey.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

GOVERNOR BUTLER has determined
to call the Legislature of Nebraska
il special session. between the 10Th
aud 10Th of February, for the rati-
foation Of the Fifteenth Amendment,
and necessary legislation for the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

In Iowa, Miss JULIA G. ADDING. +.
TON has been elected a County Super
intendent of Schools. The question
of her eligibility under the law being
raised, the Attorney General of the
State has decided il In her favor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
Louisville ltems-Mufder or Two
AepheEs or General Pillow By q
Ba8d OF Masked Men.


LOUISVILLE, January 1.-THE
Court Of Common Pleas awarded
So, 900 to r. J. Elliott. In his snii
against the city, for completing the
city charter, which work had been
accepted but payment had been re-
fused.
Information has reached here OF
the murder, few nights ago, near
Lighton. North Alabama, of Gran
vilic A. Pillow and William Pillow.
nephews of General Pillow. by a
band Of masked men, who rode up to
the door, called for Granville, and
shot him when he appeared. William
ran to his brothers assistance, and
was shot and killed also. The mask
ers escaped, leaving no clue by which
to trace them.
The Senate passed, on FIRST reading,
and referred to the Committee on FL
nance, the Ways and Means Bill
which passed the House on Saturday,
levying a tax Of sixty cents on every
hundred dollars worth Of taxable
property to relieve the State Treasury,
and authorizing its payment in the
Bank OF Tennessee notes, and giving
the taxpayer the privilege Of COM
promising by paying one-half Of that
amount IN specie, greenbacks, or
Comptroller's warrants.
Rhea introduced a bill, which was
passed on the first reading, to do JUS
tlce to the Auditor and tax payers Of
the State. 1t provides for funding the
outstanding bonds of the State,
whether due or not, upon the condi-
tions that the bonds already due be
presented to the Financial Board,
consisting Of the Governor, Secretary
Of State, Comptroller and Treasurer,
together with satisfactory evidence as
to what such bonds cost the present
holders in the par funds Of the coun-
try at the time Of purchase, on which
new coupon bonds, to the amount Of
such cost, bearing six per cent,
payable semi-annually, ald hav-
ing twenty years to run. shall be
Issued to such holders, upon the old
bonds being given up for cancella-
ton; that new coupons shall be issued
to the holders Of bonds not yet
due, upon presentation Of the latter
to the Financial Board for the
amount said new bonds costs the
holder; that upon past due coupons
on the old bonds netting $500
dollars or more being surrendered to
said Financial Board, and bonds Of
the coupon to the amount Of five
hundred dollars, having twenty years
to run. shall take up such coupons; !;
also, that holders Of the old notes Of
the Bank Of Tennessee may fund
them at the rate which they may
have cost the holder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
Not a iIandi6ate.

Col FOSTER, who is absent from
the city, by telegraph requests US to
say that the use Of his name in con-
nection with the Office of Auditor of
State is without his knowledge
or authority, aud that he IS not and
roiH not be candidate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

THE Houston Telegraph is recon-
structed In an article On the sub
ject, it says:
I'VE enter our solemn protest
against all attempts to build up q
party in Texas to defeat reconstruc-
sion. We have fought In war and
failed-we have fought in peace and
again failed. Now it becomes us to
let those who have triumphed take US
back into the Union. Every consid-
Grafton of safety and interest demands
that we should make friends, not
enemies. of them"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

Gov. MORTON has given the Re
publicans Of Kentucky, TO understand,
that in his opinion, the negroes of
that State will become voters before
the 31st dav Of next March.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
.ATCHEE.OR,s HAIR DYE.

splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
lrll the only true aud perfect Dye,
.e4-ss ess, reliable. instantaneous; 40 dis
n.s1f fttment; no ridiculous untsi rene-
III effects of bad Dyes; Invlgorates
caves the Hair soft and beautiful
or GROWN. Sold by all Druggisil
erfumers; and properly applied al
3lor's wig Factory, No. 10 Bond ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
PECTAL NOTICES.
The Living Rachine.


ire the mnin-sprlng of a watch and
-FT portion Of the work becomes DIS
ore ed. The human stomach IS TO the
Alli II system what that elastic piece OF
fEe al IS TO q chrOnometer. II influences
tle ctiOu OF the other organs, and con-
rrola 10 e certain extent, tn whole living
- a-liDe. The comparison may be car
EIa- 1urt herr for as the weakness or other
-iecLICus Of the handspring Is indi-
q the face OF the timepieee, SO also
weakness or other disorder of the
7lt betrayed by the face of the tnTa-
me complexion is sallow or faded
es are deficient in lustre and intelli.
and tnere is worn, anxious eZ-
on In the whole cOGntenance which
plainly as written words could do,
-r me gTeQ1 7lo9tTtSh;3lg organ whose
~ u Is 70 minister to the wants OF the
aud TO sustaIn ana renew all It's
IS not performing its duty. 1t re-
FenOFlttsng and regulating, and TO
pllsh this end HOstetter's Stomach
may be truly said to be ne one
qcecJut. The broken main spring OF
n may be replaced by new one,
&C slCl1Gch can only be repaired and
t1eued, and this is one of the objects
famous vegetable restorative which
.hteen years has been waging a sue
/ contest with dyspepsia In all cli-
As q specific for indigestion it
alone When the resources OF the
sfa sacOr Osia have been exhausted, with
Eests doing more than mitigating
mpla4ut, q course of this wholesome
-atatable, yet powerful, stomacnio
g. perfect and perm Rnent cure. In
es ~ dyspepsia the liver Is more or
4lIA-l1us and upon this important
well as upon the stomach and
5, tue BttteTs act with singular dis
e regulating and reingigOrating z
rreLlV9 and aSstmilating organ on
hoe Hy and mental he1Ith depend.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
LETTER FRoH R0CKyIELE.

Some Commentator and Little
Abuse - The Appearance Of the
TOWn-Its RuSineSS-Its Social and
Educational IntePests-The Miss
erable Cid School House - The
ChuPches-PersOnaIs>
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
FOR SALE.

n zaEE VALUABLE N A n
STREET PBOPERTY-That sPlendld
INV known ssss the Egler property,
teJ on the west corner of Main and
+, streets. fronting 75A feet Oh Main
u and IJj feet on Sixth Street. said
.ertg Is offered Tor sale at low ngufSs
-..se terms. apply 20
JP. ELLiDII Il SON.
Eeaf Estate Agents,
r.r~n..r I.nliaAl and Third Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15

MEMPHIS. January II. -F. w.
Ward, Of Wytheville, Va, a passen-
ger on the Continental, died Tuesday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

zona. Military Division commanders
Will correspond by telegraph, and SO
arrange movements as shall coincide.
The Committee 90 Ways and Means
to day refused. BY vote Of 2 against
8, 10 make bituminous coal free. They
rejected the motion for fifty cents per
ton by vote Of 3 against 5. The
proposition for one dollar per ton was
lost BY tie vote. Coal, therefore,
remains as now.
General Campbell, Governor Of
Wyoming Territory. Is here to pro
cure legislation for the Territory
relative to Indians and other subjects.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-15
The Healing Pool.

Essay for Young Men on the Crime
iLude, and the Diseases and Abuses
-fs create impediments 10 MARRIAGE,
r lure means of relief. Sent IN scaled
..-r envelopes, free of charge. Address
SElIsIIN HOUGHTOS, Howard
alton. Philadelphia, Pa.
.l d3El lisp Il
To remove MOth-P siehes, FreckIes,
17an from the face, use EP7T3f'S AfotH
r5recgTe Lotion. Prepared only by III
5ERRY. Sold by oil druggists,
--IT d3nl SpN