davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24

98- For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLE8
on ine face. rse Berry's COnlettOnc and PM
pie lteDscdy. prepared only by Or. b. q.
PERRY, 80 Bond street New York. Eold
everywhere. The tlade supniied by whole
sale medicine dealers, lmol1 d3m SPIN
1H~ To remove M0th-PaLcha~ recirl rlea.
aua Ial from the face, Ffffg'g lf0fh
Qnd Frcct,a Eaftou. Prep 0ntg hv Df.
Z. &. kEhhx- -otd hy aii Eelsts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
BF rGEEEOR's HAZE DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world. Harmless, reliable instau taueous (;
does not contain lead nor any vftatfc poi
son TO produce paralysis or death. Avoid
the Vaunted and delusiVe preparations
Doasting virtues they do not possess. The
genuine W. 4. Bachelors Hair Dye has
had 20 years 1Dtarnished reputation 10
uphold It's Integrity as the ODly Perfect
Hair Dyc--Black or Brown. Sold by all
Drugglsts Applied Gt 10 Bond street, New
YORK. lfelO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
~ TE g z a 2 Ho
Death of M. Burlingame.
Washington and New York
Items.
An Indian Battle.
An Indian Battle.
Fight Between the ElOHx and Grow
Indians.


d III DUH GCI sLAO oAOaI1A ls1N q . %
Indians.
CHICAGO, Feb, 22d.-A letter from
Fort Sully says Little Swan, a S~uz,
arrived at the Cheyenne Agency, on
the 14th. inst. He gives the particu-
lars Of a desperate fght between three
hundred Sioux and Crow Indians in
the early part of January, about the
mouth of the Yellow Stone
on the Missouri river. Tt appears
that a party of twenty-nine Crows
came on foot to steal horses from the
Sioux and met two young Sioux. one
of whom was killed and one wound
ed. who managed to escape and
alarmed the Sfouz village Tke wa
rIors mounted their horses and hur-
ried to the point whore the Crows had
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
seIllng 0nL ii nnaL.

"a q ara about % make chnnng .|.
A house, Ofier my entire stock QI
goods belOW cost. AZ cQuaiat8 Ga IH.t.'
end Cnildrcu'n Woraied HoulHt ~
Ladies' Breahiaal hhmwlB aud h.
Laces and al klada ~ Trimming
HenctfOrth we wall keep nlwnyanN anuI
good stock Of Miirorg H0oda. nnI I.a.
man Hair GO. dH. Particular hffHl uH
paid % hair Work. Bralda made ul ....I..
inXB. Stamping iI also done here.
"A. a4 6hahEM@uG
No. As west side 81 Main Htrrsf. 81.
First and second. Eynnsvilioi Ind,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
EARLY ROSE POTATO.

~rvTE OFFER this truly excellent pota;;
~ to at the low price OF - per barrel
r bushel; also,
RAHSDELL'S NORWAY OATS
-ts 81 per bushel. Our stock cf
J,TELD. GARDEN and FLOWER SE-DS
20 r7o-v coFnnlete5- priced catalogues of
Thiclf We WIZ send on Application. Ad-
reE b. Il. STAIR & co.
Cleveland seed store,
re-9rr, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
The Healing Pool.

T<ssA Us FOR YOUNG MEN, who
IA have fallen into vicious habits, and
now desire q higher life, and better
MANHOOD, with certain means Of relief
for the AFFLICTED. Sent in sealed letter en-
velOpes, free Of charge Address, HOW
PHIA, PA. feu29
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
For 9ala.

rgyHE LOT ON THE COaNFu oF
Locust and Seventh Streets. havinn
thereon two frame dwellings and other
building Tor sale On verw cav ferrrs~.
either ali together or alslaeI. For fIffrer
information auDly 60 F 81. fs1IENf Isl .-F.ti ge.
Tool MaEfr aiala street, f-a7 dlm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24

Application for license.

-nwOFICE ~ AaEREnR HrwMf a#I
III viii apply o. the Board 0f Comm
-fonsrB of Wnuderburgh Couafv, luNl.u
ad their next session. ior lieenno lQ
rnrrf Ny mlaee - business fa or
afrr.f between ana
known a# fuG als t.1a INuuaa
fT W MffII.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24

An Essay TO- Young NJ ou fho g me
Of Solitude, and tbs Disearaa and Aba .ea
which create fmpedimeut1 rs MAua.rhOE
with sure means Of relief sent l1 ae4lCd
letter envelopes, free OF claEga Adfrerf
DR.. j. sKILLIh HOUGHpON, Howard
Association Philadelphia, Pa.
tunl2 d3m Tsp al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
CONFESSIONAL SUMMARY

SENATE.-In the Senate, bill with
ritorial Government for Alaska.........
A resolution was introduced instruct
ing the naval ard military commit
tees to enquire into the expediency
81 abolishing the Naval Academy at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24

30 Damp 9 sent re. WI
~ cirnr ~ 90 Bt8 a day. Two mnw
saleable AZ nour. Address "a. H. W
Newark, New jersey. ffa1I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
llradag, sarcl BID
ll.l.e. y. ~.


The following described reag ara
Twenty acres On lno north euf -
certain tract 0f tWeufY-gleht fl85 nfra aI
land forming pert Of the agutn onnt aHHE.
ter OF the mOrlh east quarter, aud fna Iar..l
east quarter OF the south cast uuNF .F lf
section number thirteen 40, towusEII
(b), south OF range eleVun hl). wH1f. IH U#
Jahen from the most MeHteIlH aeeH. a
gatd quarter quarters 1f Haiu narfIun .a...
the same tr@eh OF portion nft 0MIO .IHrI
mer Turner, nt the March term. 1872. 0E HI.U
Nanderburgh Circuit Court nv Nlf
nionersln PARTITION between WlllHf
penter, Alvin B. Carpenter hrnuCa
~ lrsi ana thld WQft uef fufneF, nUa .a.
acribed IA their report na nuUHtuirfeu
ono ~, containing tW ty-elwht nnrl.
IEKMb or bALEs-Dua fourth cash .nH
the balance 10 equal tuHfhlNmeutN cI anea
fourth, payable ~ six twelve and clE. t.Tu
months from date Of sale. 20 uo necu uY
notes, Win approved surety, WniW Ier
lief from valuation aud nDDfalE
laws, and with interest from dnts
HIRAM NEIHl
Cummfaa
RnHERr A. HILL, Hffv fsHIT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24

TD&WGKHWMA MAWOY, FAHCtMATI
- BOULCHAhMING NG.-f00 raeegf
This wonderful bO0n hna ful lnHtrr
10 enable the reader t0 fulGIugt.
rex, or any animal, at VIII. Me.1
5pirltuailam. and handreaH Oh otHE
Gus experiments. 2 can ue obtain
sending address, with neHtaMea tN
EVANS q CO., no. ~ South ElgHtu
WmIfadnluhfn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24

n VOID QUhCHEs.--A victim uf
kaA- imprudemcB, using nervous
ia, premature decay Ac.s uNa NiarlH
simple monna of cure WNlNH MM Mt.
'res 10 hfs feilow-s1 H8rorss AndIoH
REEVfs8, 48 Naggau Street, MoW fQ
oc22 W0m 8pN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
rHE CoNsTITuTIoN.

2. That we reverence the Canstitu-
ton of the United States. as the SUI
preme law Of the land, and a wise en-
bodiment of the principles of free Gov
ernment, aud following its teachings
we will adopt from time to time. such
amendments as are necessary more
completely to establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility. and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posteriiy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
FINKS MAGIC ON.
A Liberal OGer.
Your Money Promptly Rgfunds
Satisfaction is not Rendered

You are hereby invited to cnn and
bottle Of FINK's MAGIC OH. ut nt... uf
the leading Drug Stores in hvanh0 Ia
with the definite understanding thnt ...E
money anaN be PROMPTLY fnunHrd
rheumatism, NouralEia MondnGno.
ache 1oothache, Lame Back, Uf4f s.
COltc, sore Throat, LruH 0r Liwrr
plant, cOrna, Chilibihima, and Bnr .aa..
As 20 The merits Of this valuable rem H
refer you % Rev. James NlM. Df CIMHH
Mrs. IL II. Wheeler, ME. William Hef .I.
md Mr.. j ~. Glover, or hia cifv. n.a
thousands 81 others, f needed
81. w. SMITH.
feD245t Agent Van neCfUurnh .G
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
CONGRATULATORY.

the restoration of Law and order in the
late rebeliious States, under the re-
construction measures adopted by
the general Government, and upon
the return OF peace, and of irater-
nal feeling among the people of all
the States under a Constitution Sc
curing an equality of political and
civil rights of all citizens, without
diStinction Of race or color
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
The ReDublican state Ptatgoru.

The Union Republican party of In
diana, assembled in Convention at
Indianapolis, On the I'D day of Feb.
ruary, 1870, make the following dec
larafinn Of nrinci,ales.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-24
@RoCEETES.


ID ass- 4ass ZOO s58a sr'iaIsl i5s s5l g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

The PUBLIC DEBr.-The humorous Con-
gresham from Kentucky, (NIr. Knott,) in a
late speech, thus described the public debts
There is one way, however, and only one
way, by which the human intellect can ap-
proach a realization of the magnitude of this
sum-and that is by comparison. Each green
back dollar is about seven inches in length.
Now, place two thousand five hundred million
of them in line, and you will find it will be
over two hundred and fifty thousand miles long.
Geographcrs tell us it is twenty-five thousand
miles around the earth. Our debt would there
fore make band of greenback dollars that
could encircle this globe more than ten times.
1t is said to be two hundred and forty thousand
miles from the earth to the moon. If this is so,
our debt would make rope of greeuback dol
lars long enough to cable the moon to the ear th,
and have over ten thousand miles to sag"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

The GUANo oMANA.-A correspondent sends
to the Columbus (Ga.) Sun the following hu-
morous take-off of the guano mania that has
afflicted the country:
GENEVA, Ga, Doth April, 1870.
Mr.. JOHN SMITH, Agent, Columbus, Ga:
Dear Sri planted last year one hundred
acres in cotton, so poor that cotton seed sown
upon it would die of something like hog chol-
era in one night. 1 then dug holes three feet
square and ten feet deep and deposited therein
two wagon loads of stable manure-these holes
being three feet apart each way. Put one seed
to the hill and covered with half bushel OF fowl
house manure. Plowed it nineteen times and
hoed twelve. never saw more seasonable
year, and the result was one light bale on the
hundred acres, and it opened so slowly did
not finish picking until after Christmas.
1 have another field of the same size adjoin-
ing the before-mentioned-a great deal poorer,
as my neighbors will testify-and one of whom
bought one sack of your "Unsteamed Soluble
Compound Double Extra Acid Superphosphate
of Ammoniated Nitrogenized Plaster Paris, !"
and as he was using it the wind set toward this
field and I could smell it over the fence. En-
couraged by this, I planted it, and am now
gathering this, the goth of April, one thousand
pounds to the acre. Thinking this may aid
you in the sale of your valuable fertilizer, /
deem it unjust to withhold the information, es-
pecially as paid you nothing for it, and those
who are the recipients of gratuitous sacks are
expected to give results. l would like you to
publish this as soon as possible, with my name
in full, as would like to make an arrangement
for little money until can get some cotton for
market.
Jones-the man that bought the sack-has
moved. He says he gathered enough to do him
ously in Philadelphia. He mortgaged all he
had to buy that sack-costing four dollars
Yours, till death.
JOHN BAGGs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09
TcNonAScE.-Tbe Hartford Pos

IGNoRANcE.-The Hartford Post says:
"While David Clark, Esq, of this city, was in
Jacksonville, Florida, during his recent winter
sojourn in that land of orange groves, there
came into town one fine morning in February
a planter from the back country, having with
him negro whom he wanted to sell. He said
he wanted to raise a little cash, and so had
brought the boy along to sell, and wanted to
get about 81 900 for him. He was utterly un-
aware that there had been war, and that sla-
very had been abolished, and when told that
such was the case thought that his informants
were playing q joke on him, and for while re-
fused to believe it. His plantation was in the
interior his nearest neighbor was fifty miles
distant; and, in all the years that have elapsed
since Sumter's gun, he had not heard from the
outer world knew nothing of the changes that
had taken place and came into Jacksonville
this year of Our Lord 1870, in good. faith to
sell slave. Other negroes speedily informed
their fellow that he was free man, and at last
the master, that was, let him 60, and departed
for his plantation sadder and wiser man.. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

THE New METHODIST B1sHop.-Tbe Gener-
al Conference at its recent meeting in Memphis,
elected new Bishop. He is thus sketched by
an exchange
John Christian Keener, D. D., the newly
elected Bishop of the Methodist Church South,
was born in Baltimore, February Z, 1919, and
is consequently 81 years of age. He was grad
uatcd from Wesleyan University in 1884, under
the Presidency of DR.. Fisk. lie was whole
sale druggist in his native city until 1S4O, when
he became methodist preacher. In the diyis-
ion of the Church, in 1874, he sided heartily
with the Southern branch, of which he has
ever since been an earnest partisan. For sew
eral years past he has edited the New Orleans
Christian Aduocate, the official organ of his
Church in the Southwest, and has shown more
than ordinary ability as writer and newspa-
per conductor. He is the author of book
called "Post Oak Circuit" which had in its
day an extensive circulation. His doctorate of
divinity was received from Lagrange College,
Alabama. DIR. Keener will doubtless make an
able and acceptable presiding officer in his
Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

SENATOR REvELs-The Washington cor
respondent of Cha-' -. Courier gives the an
nexed information Of Mississippi's colored Sen
ator:
The Southern people who come to this city
and visit the capital invariably enquire first
abont the negro Senator from Mississippi:
They are hardly yet accustomed to the idea of
a negro sitting in the seat of Jefferson Davis,
and can scarcely realize the change as fact.
But those who visit the Senate lobby or gale
ries for this purpose are generally disappointed,
for Revels is seldom in his seat, or even in the
city. He is in great demand in all the towns
and cities North and West of us, as a public
lecturer, and he receives three hundred dollars
for each lecture. He has nothing to say
except of the merest commonplace ; but to ex-
hibit himself, as signal example of the ex-
tent of the Federal triumph is all that is re-
quired of him. So far as his relations with the
body or with individual Senators are concern
ed, they are not intimate, nor disagreeable.
Revels behaves himself with modesty and pro-
priety, and assumes nothing upon the strength
of the adulation he receives from Northern
negrophilists. I have heard Southern men say
that they would treat Revcls with more regard
than they would some of the carpet-baggers.
1t is not probable that the Southern States
will send another colored citizen to the Senate,
and, so far, the House is destitute of such a
significant work of Republican triumph The
Republican party has made nearly all the use
of the colored man that it required, and now
will drop him. He must even here, in Mary
land and Virginia, look hereafter to his old
neighbors and sources as his true and most ser
viceable friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09
The Fall Campaign.

Tn the fall elections in the Northern States,
q greater amount of interest will centre than
has Is been evoked in any political contest, other
than Presidential canvass, for many years.
Since the election in November, 1868, there
has been no election, save those in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio last October, which in the
slightest degree throws light upon the present
feeling of the Northern masses regarding gen.
eral politics. Next November will test the sa-
gacity of those who have claimed to see the
evidences of decay in the Republican party.
We believe that without some strange turn IN
the tide the elections then to occur will make
manifest the approach of Radical disintegra-
ton. 1t is not impossible that the Republicans
will lose the next House of Representatives
an event which would leave that party bare
possibility of success in the Presidential con,
test. We do not anticipate such result-bit
we do anticipate such Republican losses in the
Congressional elections as shall reveal the al
most certain defeat of Radicalism, provided a
consolidation of the liberal elements of the
country can be secured.
A variety of facts gives extraordinary inter-
est to the coming autumn contests. 1t IS no
unimportant feature of those elections that leg
islatures are then to be chosen, which will elect
eighteen United States Senators. While radi-
cal ascendancy in the Senate, far into the term
of Grants successor, is already secured, beyond
the reach of accident, we can hardly over.
estimate the value of four or five additional
Senators of eminent ability to aid in the fight
with the radical majority. These we shall GER
tainly secure. In the contest for members OF
the House of Representatives, there will neces-
sarily be many changes. An unusually large
number of seats are held by precarious tenure,
and the changes will nearly all be against rad
icalism. For example: Fifteen Republicans
hold their seats by less than six hundred ma
jority We doubt if single one Of these fif-
teen Republicans can be returned, if the Re-
pubicans are not allowed to excite renewed ag-
itation of the negro question.
Upon all other questions of national and
general politics, the Republicans will fight at
disadvantage. Especially are they embarrassed
by the prospect of being compelled to meet the
tariff issue. 1t is almost impossible to prevent
the introduction of the tariff question as the
leading issue in the coming Presidential contest,
and in the preliminary fights of next autumn:
The Republicans dread the issue, and will
shrewdly seek, as they have always done, to
escape it. From the moment they are forced
into fight upon the tariff dissolution must be-
gin, and the final collapse will bc near at hand.
= Wilmington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

OUR GREAT NEED.-The Abbeville Press and
Banner says:
''What we want at the South is both more
labor and more monicd capital. This is uni
versally conceded. Labor is inefficient, and
money is wanting. That black labor is unre-
liable, is what we might expect, under the cir
cumstances. 1t arises as much from previous
condition and outside influences, as anything in
race. 1t is about as good as the white labor
which comes among us. We want The better
class of white laborers, or none at all, it mat
tiers little whether they come from the North or
from Europe-small farmers-agricultural la
borers-a thrifty population. The influence of
such population will elevate the character of
the whole industrial class, and will bring the
black race to the test of an active competition,
which will either make or mar their future.
Immigration affords the true, safe and only
solution Of the difficulties, material, social and
political which environ us. To foster it is the
dictate of sclf-interest, and of patriotism"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

CONGRESSIONAL HUMoR.-The following
bit of fun was INDUCED in by the grave and
reverend Senators, recently, in considering the
Appropriation Bill. An amendment was pro-
posed which appropriated 100000 in aid of
the expedition to the North Pole, when the fol-
lowing took place:
Messrs. Sumner, Yates and Sawyer advocated
it as a national contribution in the interests of
science.
Mr.. Salisbury (Dem., Del.) offered an amend
ment that the expedition will be with view to
discovering said Pole, measuring its length and
circumference, and, if practicable, bringing it
to this country.
Mr.. Drake (Rep., No. suggested to add the
words "to be used as liberty pole" Other
humorous remarks were made, Mr.. Sawyer in
quiring whether the object of the expedition
was to find the place where the parallels of lati-
tude met.
Mr.. Cole (Rep., Cal.) explained the great
value and Importance Of the project to fishing
interests.
MIR. Patterson (Rep., n. H.) hoped the Pole
would bring some fish along with it. 1t might
yet prove good fishing pole.
Mr.. Salisbury said that at all events it would
be good for knocking persimmons
The amendment was finally carried Yeas,
2S; nays 25.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

A SCENE AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-A North
ern paper gets off the following amusing bur
lesque of scene at the White House, with
Mrs. Revels dining with the magnates OF Wash
ington society at Grants table:
Mrs. Senator Revels, the wife of the distin.
guished "man and brother" arrived in Wash.
ington on the 18th ultimo, and was entertained
the next day at State dinner party by Gen
Grant. Gen. Butler, Gen. Schenck, Gen. Gar.
field, and other military imbeciles of note, ac-
companied by their wives and daughters, were
among the company. Mrs. Revels passed from
the drawing room to the dining room on the
arm of Senator Sumner, and occupied q seat at
the table between that gentleman and the Pres
ident Her conversation charmed the company
even more than her appearance, although the
refined and instructive taste in dress in which
the ladies of Guinea are distinguished was
sweetly apparent in the decoration of her per-
son. A turban of mild scarlet with yellow Dor.
der-a crimson moir antique with blue and
green founces, and buttons of dainty brass
red slippers with white rosettes-with a mass
i've necklace of barbara pearls, and half dozen
breast pins of curious workmanship few
neat rings and gilt belt united to form toll
cite in which purity and simplicity were ex-
quisitely united.
Mrs. ReYels partook freely OF the Executive
nourishment, and avowed her satisfaction over
the cookery at almost every bite with frank
ness quite refreshing in the saloons of the State
"Sec heah," she remarked, as she passed her
plate for another cut of ham, "of all dem dish
es guy me de hog and de hominy-Golly but
dats sweet piece of bacon. Desc yah it re-
minds me of possum fat. Deseis good cookins,
Hiram" This last observation was, of course,
addressed to the partner of her bosom. There
was general feeling at the table that the
"Court Circles" had received in this estimable
matron remarkable addition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09

VICE vEnsA.-The Daily Republican says :
democratic rule is making a hell of New
York, and the only consolation left its good cit-
zens is the Divine assurance that the wicked
may triumph for season, but destruction sure
ly awaits them."
Suppose we say, Republican rule has made a
hell Of South Corolina, and the only consola-
tion left its good citizens is the Divine assu-
rance that though the wicked have triumphed
for season, destruction surely awaits them. y
If there is to be any special Intervention of
emily submit that ours is far the more urgent
case.-Chester Reporter.