davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21
LI3ERALITY IN FARMING.

In this art, and almost in this art alone, at is the
liberal hand which maketh rich.''
Liberality in providing utensils is the saving both
of time and labor. The more perfect his instrtl-
ments, the more profitable they.
So also is it with his working cattle and his stock.
The most perfect in their kinds are ever the most
profitable
Iiberality in good barns and warm shelters is the
source of health, strength and comfort to animals
causes them to thrive on less food and secures
from damage all sorts of crops
LiberaIity also in the provision of food for do
nestle animals is the source of flesh, muscle and
manure.
Liberaity to the earth, in sec,l culture and COM
post, is the source of its bounty.
Thus it is in agriculture, AS in every part OF
creation, wise and paternal Providence has m
separately connected our duty and our happiness.
In raising animals, the condition of his success
is kindness and bcneVolence to them.
In cultivating the earth, the condition of mans
success is his industry upon it. Josiah Quincy.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21
ENCOURAGE THE BOYS.

should like to say IL few words for the boys, for
think that some OF them are wrongly used. There
are many farmers sons who work daily with LITTLE
encouragement for what they do, and if they lag
from Encouragement, they are charged with
liziness Now it is hard TO work with no recon-
pense. Who can blame the boys for becoming dis
satisfied with farming, and going to the city for
employment Fathers should look to their sons
welfare, and not treat them as hired men; give
them share in the stock, and let them have the
profit of plot of ground which they can plant and
cultivate as they wish. The boy thus encouraged
will take new interest in the work about him
that will douby repay you. / am boy myself,
and know something of the effects of the grievances
and encouragements Of which | have spoken.
W. H., in Country Gentleman,
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21
A BEAUTIFUL IDEA. AmonSth Alleghanie

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA. Among the Alleghanies
there is spring so small that Il single OK in
a Summers day could drain it dry. 1t steals
its unobtrusivc way among the hills, till it
spreads out into the beautiful Ohio Thence
it stretches away {; thousand miles, leaving
on its banks more than hundred cities and
villages and many 4 cultivated farm, and
bearing half thousand steamboats,. Then
joining the Mississippi, it stretches away
and away some twelve hundred miles more,
till it falls into the emblem Of eternity. 1t is
one of the tributaries of the ocean, which
obedient only to God, shall roll and roar till
the angel with one foot on the sea and the
other on the land. shall lift up his hand and
swear that time shall be no longer. 50 with
influence 1t is rill--rivulet-a river-an
ocean-and is boundless and fathomless rs
eternity.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21
LUNCHEON IN HAVING. Whatever else Won

LUNCHEON IN HAVING. Whatever else you for
get, don't forget the forenoon luncheon. Men who
commence work at sunrise, need, in addition to a
good breakfast, Il luncheon at ten or halt-plSt ten
in the forenoon; aS the extra strain upon the sys.
tenn and accompanying exhaustion consequent up
the severe work of haying must be met by an
erous, palatable luncheon with a dish of warm
coffee, and your workmcn will perform their labor
in manner more than sufficient to compensate for
the expense and time. Besides, you will generally
have no trouble in securing AS much good help rs
you require. Workmen know what belongs to
consderate usage. s. l.. Boarlman.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21

1t is now conceded that railroads have an
important influence on the meteorology ot
tracts through which they pass. The freedom
of New England from the terrible thunder
showers formerly so frequent is attributed To
presence of long lines of rail in equalizing
electricity generated IN the atmosphere.
Meteorologists note that since the laying OF
the rails of the Pacific Railroad copious fall
of rain have occurred in tracts where prcvi-
ouslv rain was an unusual phenomenon
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21
WATER YOUR TOMATO VINES.

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman says
that tomatoes want water almost as much as ducks,
but as the vine is hardy and will stand almost any
amount of heat and dronth, few supply the water
it demands In order to make tomatoes rpen
quickly, they should be watered at least once Il
,iay. The evening is the best time to water them.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21

Speaking of the attacks of the New York
Times and Evening Post upon the President,
the Philadelphia Press says: They give
him no credit for what has excited the admi-
ration of all the nations of the earth, and for
what has gratiied the great body of his own
countrymen." No; nor do they give him
credit for having swan the Atlantic with \
bar of railroad IRON between his teeth and II
ten-inch columbiad under either arm. Lou.
Cour. Jour.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21

A Pennsylvania minister was recently Civ
en- y donation party, at which the gifts were
six rollingpins, pen-wper and two quarts
of dried apples, vintage of 1864 His flock
all have good appetites and they discourag
ed his next winters stock of provisions Sc
yerely
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21

Gen. Starr. who led the Fenians in their
recent raid into Canada, was convicted of a
breach of our neutrality laws, in the u. s.
Court at Canandaigua N Y, on Wednesday.
A motion for arrest of judgement was made.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-21

uhfR on TREES OR PLANTS SUFFICIENT II
ri.ANi AN ACRE At VARIOUS DISTANCES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
COttsehaIk.

Louis Moreau Gottschalk, the cele
brated American pianist and compos-
er, is dead, While giving q monster
concert at Rio Janeiro, he fell sense
less at his instrument during the per-
Torrance of his favorite composition,
La Morte (Deatb). He was taken to
ITHACA, where he fingered three weeks
and expired on the 18th of Deem
Der. Mr.. Gottschalk was born in
New Orleans in 1929, and made his
first appearance before the public as
a pianist IN 1915, after four years of
instruction in Paris. He has made
several concerning tours through Eu-
rope, and many through the United
States, but his ~favorite ground of late
years has been South America. where
he was idolized by the art-loving
people, and where his romantic
nature and proverbial vanity found
the most ample qualification. Cots
chalk was at the head Of the romantic
school Of pianists on this continent,
and developed his specialties mainly
through compositions Of his own,
which. as played by him, abounded in
novel and striking effects. His best
known compositions arc " Marehe de
Nnit," "Chant de Soldat," I" Marche
des Amazons," and La Morte."
Gottschalk was a great faVorite both
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
NOTICES.
Health's Best Defense.

The weak eateth herbs" says 81. Paul,
so that eighteen hundred years ago the
value Of medicinal plants was appreciated.
In the Old Testament, botanical remedies
are repeatedly recommended, but IN no
passage of sacred history is man recon-
or any other mineral preparation. The
sick were directed to eat herbs to strength
en- them, to purify them, 10 heal them, to
restore them. In that day the art Of max
ing vegetable extracts was unknown. The
herbal medicines were mere i~nfusiOnS.
1t was reserved for a later age to unite
the sanitary essences of t2nlc, aLerl6nt
with an active stimulant, II thus secure
their rapid diffusion through the debili-
tated or diSOrdered system. The crown
ing triumph Of this effective mode OF con-
centratipg and applying the virtues of
medicinal vegetables was achieved IN the
production of HOStstter's Omac BtLters.
Never before had a perfectly pure alco-
hole stimuIant been combined with the
expressed Juices OF h finest specifies OF
the vegetable Kingdom Never yet, though
eighteen years nave elapsed since its in
PRODUCTION, has this great restorative been
equalled. II is taken at all seasons, in all
CHIMES, as the most potent safeguard
against epidemics, as n protection against
all unhealthy calculations that produce
debility or beget disease; as a remedy Tor
intermittent and other malariOus feVerS.
as an appetizer: as a sovereign cure for dys-
pepsIa; as q general tonic and inVigorant;
as a gentle, painless apeTtent; as q blood
depurent: as a nerv1ne; as O cure Tor
bilious affections; as a harmless anodyne,
and as the BEST OF HEALTH up-
der unfavorabie circumstances, such as
sedentary pursuits, undue bodily or men
tai ezertion, hardship, pfivation and ex-
posure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
The Harness SO Far as Heard From

AEQ "a AAAG0 w 4%A ~
a poet says: "Ohl she was fair. but
sorrow came and left his Traces
there" What became of the rest of
the harness the poet don't state
Erie Dispatch.
o, no. Further down the hill Of
poetry 1t says: Come wi me, my las
sic, aid I'll take thee to my Hame."
The balance Of the harness is still
missing-Ld Crosse Democrat.
You are mistaken about that. The
same poet, speaking of the same
young lady, says: And all the Lines
that sorrow had left faded out IN
Joy" The rest Of the harness is still
missiug.-Eachdnge.
No; still another has turned up, for
further on the muse informs us that
a." Loving hands and simple flowers had
decked her for the Bridal" Moth
ing has yet transpired as to the
whereabouts of the rest of the har-
ness.-YOrk Republican.
All a mistake, for had not Walter
said: Give me but what this Belt
hath bound. take all the rest the Sun
goes round" Don't be discouraged,
friends, the rest of the harness Is
bound to c0me.-CHtO &tdtS OOUFHQt-
OF course it is, for hath not the
poet said: When Greek meets
Greek, then comes the Tug of war"
Pass along the balance. Toledo
Blade.
No more. no more. Wen give you
only what Gratiano proposed tor Shy
lock: "A Halter gratis; nothing else,
for Gods sake Chicago Repubh-
Yes, one more. Take this good
| counsel for the giver's sake: Like
Jehu drive, but don't the BreGehlng
break"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
Indiana Items.

BooNvILLE wants a good second
hand fire engine.
THE City Court of Aurora transacts
business on the holy Sabbath day.
INSURANCE rates are being advanced
in Indianapolis, on account of the
late fire.
GaE Washington paper Is still dis
cussing the defalcation Of the Demo-
cratic Treasurer.
The coal strike in Daviess County
still continues. Both parties remain
firm.
A MAN named Thornburg was kill
ed in a drunken row Friday night at
Plymouth. Indiana.
Gov. BAKER has forwarded to Gen.
-Veatch further evidence in regard to
the war claims Of the State.
The McYieker Theatrical Com
pany, having finished Indianapolis,
have gone TO Chicago.
A BOY named Bryant, was killed
at Southport on Saturday, by runa-
way horses.
A coLoRED barber and a young
white girl eloped from Marion last
week, and the people are indignant.
REvIvALs have been in progress in
both the Methodist and Baptist
Churches in Washington.
A PROTRAcTED meeting in the
Methodist Church 10 North Madison
has netted that organization thirty
five accessions.
GEO. BARBER has been appointed
Assistant Assessor Of internal Reve-
nue. for Daviess County, vics G. NJ.
Prentice removed.
THE State Geologist is experiment
ing with silver ores from Atlanta
lode. Idaho Territory, Of which Mr..
i. G. Atkins is Superintendent.
So FAR the Holly system of water
supply at the Insane Asylum gives
entire satisfaction. all the reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
A MAN named Thompson. was
! @s2 %; nd killed in Martin County,
Cia F'''' " It,, by a man named
aeseaped.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25

THE Davenport Qowa) Gazette of
the 18th says: THE beauties of the
franking privilege had apt illustra-
ton Oh Saturday evening, at the Post
Office in this city. This was in the
arrival of a registered letter, duly
franked and conveyed, free Of cost, to
person mailing, or person addressed,
or to any one else, except the Post
Office Department. in the shape Of a
large canvas-eovered trunk weighing
at least three hundred and Hiypownds.
This pretty little letter was msiled at
Washington, and is directed to San
francisco. Il bears the name of a
gentleman appointed to an important
diplomatic position abroad, and is
consigned with all care 10 the charge
of a United States Consul General"
Some complaint has been made that
the Postmasters are the most active
opponents Of the ranking privilege,
and that it is mainly through their
efforts that the question of its repeal
is now being so vigorously discussed
in all parts of the country. We think
it not surprising that the Postmasters
should rebel when they are compelled
to handle three hundred and fifty
pound trunks as mail matter. If the
present system continues the title Of
Postmaster ought by all mean to bC
changed to hat Of baggage master
Let US call things by their RICH
nampa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
Mnrder trial.

The trial Of Sylvester Deeds, for
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Fiiz-
williams, commences on Monday
morning. It is to be hoped that In
this case a jury may be found who
will administer justice without fear
of the living. Murders and murder
ous assaults, by hundreds, have gone
UNPUBLISHED SO long In this cOmmu-
nifty that any cowardly assassin can
shoot his enemy on the slightest pre-
text, and by subordination of perjury
or hiring witnesses to leave the State,
may go unpunished. 1t is high time
that courts and juries should punish
such crimes in the way that the law
intended they should be punished.
Murders are alarmingly on the in
crease, and it is the duty of the courts
to check them.-COWrier.
We submit that this is a most IN
generous and unjust attempt to preju-
dice public opinion against a man on
trial for his life. Mr.. DEEDS took a
change of venue from this county to
Gibson, Because of the hostility of
u sheriff, and his belief hat he
would not be treated fairly. The ar
ticle which we copy from the Courier,
shows a desire on the part Of that pa
per, so far as its influence extends. to
impress the minds of the citizens of
the county in which the trial is to
take place. with the idea that the
accused is guilty of murder. aud that
the jury must find him guilty, and
punish him accordingly.
We haze been careful not to say
anything either for or against the
accused, in this instance, preferring
that the jury should base its decision
upon the law and the evidence, rather
than upon anything we might say.
If the evidence against the accused is
as clear and unmistakable as the
Courier intimates, surely that paper
ought to have sufficient confidence in
the jury to believe that it would
render a verdict accordingly. There
has been no evidence, that we have
seen, to show that Mr.. DEEDS had
any i'll -feeling towards FITzwILLIAMs,
or was actuated in the least by malice
and to insinuate that he is q "eow-
ardly assassin" on the eve of the
trial, is simply atrociously outrageous.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
CONSUMPTION


The Three Remedies. Pun
MoNIC SYRUP" for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con-
sumption. The peculiar action of this med
icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro-
notes the discharge of the corrupt matter
by expectoration. Purifes the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
"Schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the
cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place of the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient TO
digest the most nutritious food. 1t is a
sovereign remedy for all cases Of indiges-
ton.
"Schenck's Mandrake Pills. one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being a vegetable substitute for calomel,
and having ali the useful properties as
cribed to that mineral, without producing
any of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. J. Fl
schenck, of Philadelphia owes his un-
rivaled success in the Treatment of Pull
monte Consumption. The Puimonic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges it,
and purides the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, remove all OBJ
GtTuctions therefrom, give the organ 3
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which is one of the most prominent causes
of Consumption.
The Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the
powers of the stomach, and by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing il to a nor
NAL u healthy condition, Improves the
quality of the blood, by which means the
formation of ulcers or tuberoles in the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action of hese medicines, as thus ex-
planned, W tcure every case of Consunp-
ton, II the medfes are used in time and
the use of the is peTseyered In sufficient
ly TO bring the case to a favorable termIna-
ton.
DR.. Scheuck's Almanac, containing a full
treatise on The various forms of disease,
his mode of treatment, and general direc-
tions hos TO use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal Office, No. Is North Sixth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of The PnImonic Syrup and sea
weed Tonic. each 81 80 per bottle, or 81 50 a
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25

The Boonviile Enquirer favors its
readers with an interesting romance,
entitled, speeches Of Messrs. Hen
bricks and Voorhees,, at the State
Convention"
THE Thistle Society, of Indian
apolis, will CELEBRATE the one hundred
and eleventh anniversary Of the birth
of Robert Burns, this (Tuesday) even
ing. The price Of tickets is 81 80.
WHITE River bridge. at Indianapo-
lis, is a favorite resort for highway
men. A man was knocked down
there, on Friday night last, and rob-
bed of $2S8.
FRANKLIN boasts the champion
dog Of the State. He weighs one hum
dred and forty five pounds. and is said
to be a cross between a st. Bernard
and Newfoundland.
MAMIE Elliott, daughter of Her
yey Elliott, of the /. g. & l.. road. is
the champion female skater of La
fayette. Mamie. also carried off a
pair of prize skates at Cihcinnati. She
is only eleven years old.
THE indianapolis Mirror thinks
that Mr.. Halford, the Editor of the
Indianapolis Journal, will be Mr..
Cumback's Secretary of Legation.
Mr.. Halford would make an exceed
ingly popular Secretary.
SOME Dutch farmer has informed
the Washington Gazette that when.
ever a thunder storm occurs in the
nighttime during the month of jan
ury, a destructive frost will certainly
occur on the night Of the same date
in May following.
JOE PHIPPs says the singing of
Roberts Chapel Choir is like drift
wood in a stream; it drags on the
bars, yet don't amount to a dam.-IR-
dianapolis Mirror.
The REVEALS now being experienced
at several Of our churches, still con-
tinue, and are being conducted In a
quiet manner. which indicate that the
conversions under such gentle minis
trations may be considered lasting and
sincere.-LndiGnapOliS Journal.
Mn WM. j. WALLACE was very Sc
riously Injured by being thrown from
the horse that he was riding home,
last Friday night, when about three
miles from the city. He remained
upon the ground all night. and was
discovered early Saturday morning,
still in n state of uneonsciousness.
He was taken to his home, but a short
distance from the scene Of the acei
dent, and his Injuries received imme.
date attention.-LndiGRapotts Jour
nal.
ANOTHER SUICIDE. Yesterday
morning Carlton A. Goodwin, a we'll
known citizen, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
with q pistol. It appears that he had
been away from home all the night
previous, and returning about eight
O'Clock yesterday morning, he entered
the stable at the rear of his residence.
unperceived by his family, aud as
cending the loft, pulled a delicate
trigger, thereby ending his troubles
on earth and sending his soul unbid-
den in the presence OF his Maker
1erre HGute Erpress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25

Council is whether it will confess the
Pope's.i nfallibility or perish. But if
the Pore is infallible, no one but be
can declare it with authority. The
very deliberation of the Council on
the question is rebellion against God.
If the origin of the infallibility is in
the gift of Christ to Peter, to whom
the Pope succeeded, then there can
be no i~nfallibility in the Council save
what the Pope brings to it, and the
Pope alone may declare his infali-
bility. Thus the result Of the Cdth0-
hc 1~elegrdph's expounding seems to
be just what our queries arrived at.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25

with court and people. The Emperor
sent often during his illness to hear
of his condition. His funeral was
conducted By the philharmonic So
ciety Of Rio Janeiro, and attended by
an extraordinary number of people of
all nationalities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
letter from General Thomas.

The following letter received a lew
days since, explains the action of
General Geo. II. Thomas regarding
his portrait in the Tennessee State
House, and the return of the medal
voted % him by the Legislature of
that State;
"SAN FRANCISCO, California,
Dec. 81, 1863.
$40 Ion ID. A. Num-:
DEAR SIR: [ received your favor
Of tie 10th yesterday, and as [ am
sure of your friendly feelings toward
me, l have great pleasure in giving
you my reasons for Offering to refund
to the present Legislature OF Tennes-
see the cost of the portrait of myself,
ordered to be painted by the Legisia-
turc Of 1866, and removed from the
library Of the Capitol Of your State.
Il will premise by stating that
although / regretted at the time the
Legislature had ordered, by Joint
resolution, a portrait of me, to be
painted aud placed in the State Lii
brary, yet, being convinced 1t was
done through motives of friendship
and esteem, the joint resolution hav-
ing passed without ny knowledge, L
felt a natural delicacy in declining a
compliment so unexpected, assured
as / was of the sincerity Of the act.
From that day until the extraor-
binary proceedings In the present
Legislature, | had been led to be.
lieve that the act of the Legislature
of 1866 had been generally approved
throughout the State. On being in
formed of those recent proceedings.
self-respect, as we'll as a proper appre-
citation of the act of the Legislature
of 1866, required that L should re
lieve the members OF the present Leg
i~slature from the possibility of seeing
a disagreeable picture every time they
went into the State Library.
The same reasons impelled me to
inform the Speaker that | shall return
the modal as soon as | can get to
New York. where | had it deposited
last Spring, before leaving the East
to assume duty on this coast.
Now let me assure You that, IN
taking the course / have, | disclaim
any intention whatever to reject the
compliment extended to me by the
Legislature Of 1866, but simply wish
to return to the Legislature which re-
pudiates this act, as far as in my
power to do so, compensation for
what they seem to consider a wrong
perpetrated by q former Legislature
on the people Of the State in my be-
half. | am, very truly, yours,
GEO. Ill. THOMAS,
major General u. s. A"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25
The Healing P0Ol.

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime
of Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses
which create impedinnents 10 MARRIAGE,
with sure means of relief. sent In sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DIR. J., SKILLIN H~OUdHTON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
iunl2 dim Igp n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-25

THE Terre Haute Express says the
Mendelssohn Quintette Club had a
slim audience in that city, because it
made some mistake through their
agent. We suspect the club thinks
their greatest mistake was in stopping
in that city at all.