davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25
Foreign News,

The Trial of Pierre Bonaparte before the
High Court Of Justic: at Tours, in France IS
continued. The argument 10 the case is to be
continued to day.
The turretted ship Captain made her second
trial trip from London yesterday. She went q
long way ont TO sea and experienced rough
weather. The trip was successful beyond all
expectations.
The strike OF the workmen at La Creuzot,
France, continues. Several demonstration
have been made which, 50 tar, have been
harmless, but the military and police are &C
tive. Il is thought that political feeling Is
involved. Some arrests have been made.
In the British House OF Commons yesterday
Under Secretary for the Colonial Department
read dispatches sent to the Government Of the
Canadian Dominion. They contain no intima-
ton that England il disposl to concede Colo.
pial indcacndnnce. Air. Gladstone Indignantly
rcpclEcd the charge that lie now repudlates the
solemn promises in favor Of Ireland, made
Guriug nc canvass in Worcestershire
The bill Tor the enforcement OF the laws IN
ireland has beer passed to 2 third reading
not definitely passed.
The cable iron Alden. Arabia, through the
Red Sea TO Sue2, Egypt. has been successfully
laid, thus completing Z direct submarine line
from Bombay 10 SUE. The completion OF the
Undo European line was announced a few days
ago. This i, still hGother route. and Is des
tined . h. the thornughiara oi the far East
business. The line will be nr-n 10 the public
IN 4 day o: Two.
II IS still asserted that the \ mellcan Bishops
ut Rome refuse to assent 10 the proclamation
o! Papsi inlailibil!ty.
The Greek Government have authorized he
cGn-truction ni 4 Railroad from Athens ever
the lstklnus and along tie Gull OF t0rlnth to
some point ga tie Western coast.
CnuRT or .AppEAIs.--The gentlemen elected
to the Bench al the Court OF Appeals by the
General Assembly are we'll known throughout
the State Tor their profound learning and high
personal character. Judge Moncure, Of honest
old Stafford, heads the list, and will. 20 doubt,
DC chosen by his fellow judges to preside over
the court. His judicia! experience and pre-.
eminent fitness have already singled him out 10
the public mind rs the man for the place. flr
ginia is fortunate in having so pure, upright,
learned and venerable q citizen once mole IN
her highest legal tribunal.
jude ,J0ynes stands in the front rank OF his
profession, and IN lega! learning is second to
none in the State.
Judge Christian is not only a sound and we'll
read lawyer, but his is one of those happily
constituted natures that attract tie confidence
and affection o! all with whom they come in
contact.
Judge Staples, who has long been ore of the
brightest ornaments of the Virginia bar, will,
we think, make q brilliant Judge. Few men
arc so highly gifted.
= Judge Anderson has had a thorough profess
sional training and considerable experience at
the bar. He mas q high reputation as 40 accu
rate Iawcr, and is reckoued one of the ~clearest-
headed men Of business 10 the State.
These Judges are elected for a term Of Twelve
yca1s.-Rnih. VA5g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25

There are mutterings from Utah, i'll view of
the passage of Mr.. CulIom' s bi Il against poIyga.
my. Not much is said out openly as yet, but
there are intimations that something ma
happen if Congress finally passes the bill.
The Mormons regard it as another persecution
and say they can suffer and cndure-anl
ma ADOPT other measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25

Senator Revels (colored) was serenaded in
Washington, a night or two ago, and made a
speech to the crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25

The check in the fall of gold, and the rise
in the price Of cotton, have prevented any fur.
ther decline in the Dry Goods market in New
Vo,L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25
EARREED

Mr.. JANES L. PEr1TST, ofNorfolk, to Miss
s.. F. HERBERT, of Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25
-
DaEEb.

- u - 49, -
RsED.
At IL o'clock. this morning, GEORGE Ma
son. ESQ, in the seventy. third year OF his age.
W. His friends are requested to attend his tu-
neral, ut his late residence, Spring Bank"
Fairfax county. tomorrow saturday evening,
March 18th, st half past three o'clock.
rPLENDID LINE OF SPRING CASSI-
MERES.
Opened this day-Bought st Gold Value.
Grsnsts Suitings. in Brown Dahlia and Blue.
Black Serpantinc, Black Broad Cloths. all
PRICES; Black Doeskin Cassimeros, fancy styles,
at si prices.
best style, ct low rates.
NH . WILMER s. SLAYMAkERS.
JUS1 RECEIVED:
Ali the latest styles Of
HATS FOR SPRIN G.
Also. \ large stock Of
SILK HATS,
At JOHN =. ARNOLD'S,
,,b &, The Live Halter. lG9 King ST.
IT'D GLOVE CLEANER. for removing
~ grease, stains. &C., from lid gloTe5 1cr
sale by
nh - Z. =. IE!LDEE&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25

1t is generally admitted that the Legislature
has made a good selection for Judges Of the
Court of Appeals Of this State. In particular,
will the appointment of Judge Moneure be at
eeptable. His legal abilities, his excellent life
and character, his integrity, bis impartiality,
al commend him 10 the confidence and re
spect of the people. We ere glad to have him
once again in the seat he formerly filled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-25
IH.AEsE: aks klank

q ~ : =! u . v :"
-r% ,i,:........j 81 MODS SETS morn. l 81
81: &EwS....... Il HIGH WATER n g"W W
IAnT, Of ALHEAMHKtA. MAR. 25.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.--Sherif
Miller and his deputy, MIR. Durham,
arrested a man named jenkins, on
Saturday. charged with stealing a
horse from Saline County, I'll.
From the gentleman who traced
jenkins here, it was ascertained that
he had been at work on a farm in Sa-
line County, and left there for Shaw
neetown on foot, but after a short
trip changed his mind. went back and
stole q horse from his employer. At
ter riding him to Livingston County.
KY, and selling him to the gentleman
who followed him here, he put out for
this city.
The horse being missed, his owner
traced to where jenkins had sold
him. recovered his properly, and left
the buyer to pursue the thief, as he
did. with the result as above.
The description of the thief was
given to the Sheriff in the morning,
and by mea known best to the mi
tiated, the officers had him before
dark, catching him in a house near
franklin Street Bridge. Jenkinsleft
on the ldlewild for the scene of his
exploits, with a brilliant prospect of a
permanent situation looming up il
the future.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
Police items.

A distinguished warrior lang1ishes
in the lock up-Rob't Lee, who so
far forgot the dignity due to himself
as to draw a most ungeneral-l like
butcher knife on Anthony Kelley.
Kate Lucas's appetite for whisky
overcame her. aud the Recorder will
have to pass sentence on her to- day.
Pat. Flanagan, who hurrahs " for
the "Frinch," got "fghtingly"
drunk, and had to be locked up.
John Kelly enjoys the Inequalities
of Hotel de Griffith for being
drunk.
Adam Borehert and Charles Rick
ert are awaiting the session of the
Recorders Court to be taxed for as
saults and batteries.
Mike Wells awaits the reward of a
disorderly drunk.
George Banks and Albert Clancy
stole a skif. and were about to emf
CRATE, when they were arrested.
Jim Mulligan - the irrepressible
Jim-was arrested during the after
noon, yesterday, and getting bail, was
released. After an absence of a few
hours, Deputy Marshal McCutchan
was called to arrest him again, when
Jim resisted, and aided by his moth
er, fought like a tiger, getting pretty
roughly handled by Mr.. McCutchan
before MI. Dryer, the fireman of the
Third Street Engine House, came to
the officers assistance, and conveyed
Jim and his mother to the lock up.
The officers complain that, in arrest
ing Mulligan. some over ofieious citi-
zens tried to make Jim out to be a
martyr. severely annoying them by
their insolent interference.
Jim. was first arrested by Marshal
Wunderlich, on Eleventh Street, and
in this instance he declared his inten-
tions of killing that officer, but a
sound ~drubbiDg subdued the brute,
while the blood drawn from him
spoiled a new suit for the Marshal.
All the above items are probably
due TO the handsome new uniforms in
which the police appeared yesterday.
from Chief Mauntel down, except
that of Mulligau, who was taken both
times by ununiformed officers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

By Telegraph CINCINNA@I, July I6.
FLoUR-Active and 25c higher; sales of
1900 barrels family at S6g6 q; extra
IS 7596.
WHEAT-394c higher, the demand
was light; red winter was generally held
at 81 25gl SO for Nos, 2 and / a lot sold by
sample at 81 % not quite No. 1.
CoRE-Is higher: sales at &c for round
lots generally held at 93G95c.
OATs-Firmer at 56G6Ic and the demand
fair.
RYE-Quiet at 98c9s1.
fall.
mand.
WHIsKY-sold to a fair extent at 95%A
CSC, and the feeling was rather better at
the close.
There was a stronger feeling in provis-
IONS, though no demand for mess pork or
lard: DuIk me is were held at I2Z0I5@
I0Z@l6c and not much offered at these
rates; there was a good demand for bacon.
and l6O hogsheads sold at 1870 for shoul-
GERS l6Z9I7c fer clear rib, and sides IA
ISc for clear; all held rattle higher at the
ciose, say l49119l8c and these rates were
freely offered buyer August; sugar cured
hams advanced to 25Lc.
BUTrER N CHEEsE-Unchaaged.
buying.
ExcHAEGE-Dull; lilo discount buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

A KENTUCKY FRATRICIDE.-Mr.
John Berridge. of this city. who has
just returned from Tennessee River,
bring s the account of the murder of
Wash. Haynes, by his brother Will
liam. both of whom live within a
couple of miles of Newburg, Galloway
County, Kentucky.
1t appears that some of Wash.
Haynes's hogs bad got into Williams
cornfeld, when William without Civ
ing his brother any notice of the fact.
or any warning of his intention, seized
a gun and shot him dead.
Up to the time Mr.. B. left Padu-
cab, William Haynes had not been
arrested, although the neighborhood
was aroused. and we're preparing to
hunt him down.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

Mr.. David L. Sparks, with the
drug house Of Cloud, Akin & Co.. re-
ports that in a tour through several
counties of Southern Illinois, he
found all the crops unusually good.
The wheat is all gathered, and corn
growing with astonishing rapidity.
Mr.. w. B. Jaquess, of Jaquess,
Hudspeth & Co., reports that from
Indian Springs, Martin County, to
this city, the corn appears to be in the
most fourishing condition wheat ev-
identity a little less than an average
WELD; the grain a little shrunken;
but owing to the great breadth sown,
there will be a large crop.
Advices from Gibson County say
that the wheat shows shrinkage in
several spots through the county, but
that, on the whole, it will prove an
average crop.
MI. VIM. M. Akin reports having
seen a sample Of wheat from Union
County, KY, which is unusually
plump, very clean and nice. which
the exhibitor reported to be an abund-
ant yield in that region, where it was
selling at 81 10 per bushel.
Mr.. John Berridge, with L. Loe-
wenthal & Co., who recently returned
from a trip up Tennessee River, gives
q glowing account of the condition of
all the crops 10 that region. The
abundant rains with which that eoun-
try has been blessed, have broughtth
corn forward so amazingly as to give
it almost the appearance of . cane
brake, while oats, wheat, cotton and
tobocco are all unusually fine, the
tobacco, particularly. being incompara-
bly, better than it was at this time
last year.
From Cumberland River. MIR. Ber-
ridge says the accounts that reached
him are equally glowing.
Mr. Herman Schsum says the farm
ers of this and Posey Counties report
a No. l crop of barley and wheat,
but a short crop of rye and oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
NEWS
For Other RfUer Items See Third Page.

The weather, yesterday, was clear and
exceedingly hot. b mercury touched
9so at one time, and ranged above e40 from
10 till after 8 q O'Clock. A good breeze pre-
vailed during the day, which modified the
heat, which otherwise would have been
almost insu fferable. The river up to S Pm.
yesterday, had fallen 5 inches in all.
There is q fair stage of water for ordinary
boats from Louisville to Cairo. Business
has been exceedingly dull for a week past,
with but little prospect OF immediate re-
vival.
The additional arrivals and depal lures
up 10 late last night were the IdleWiId, to
Cairo; Pine Bluff, to Grandview; Evans
Vile, to Green River; Morning Star, to
Louisville; Fayette, from Henderson
Quickstep, from Cairo; Victor No. 4, with
DeHaven's circus, from below; Pine Bluff,
from Cannelton; Tarascon, Louisville to
Henderson and back here: Hartford, from
Green River; City of Evansville, from
Cairo.
The IdleWiId took out q very fair packet
trip, including a large passenger list IT,
The Evansville also went u pretty full.
1.-THE Morning Star had a nice trip on
leaving Saturday ntght.---...The Quick
step had a moderate trip of freight, but a
fair passenger list.....-.The other packets
were also comparatively light-.~~.---.~-
The towboat Parker passed down yeste5-
day evening loose, going for a tow of
empty barges-.--.Sam L~aughlin, former
IL freight clerk on the QuIckstep,
succeeds Henry Hand as freight clerk on
the city of EvansvilIe--..---The Hartford
came In at 80 NJ with a big freight and
passenger trip. She goes to the bank to
repair..--.W. J. Perkins, chief engineer
of the Robert E. Lee, and one OF his as
sistants, Mr.. Joseph McCraTy came up by
the IdIewild, Friday night, and proceeded
to Louisville by the Morning Star, SAtur-
day. We gathered sundry interesting In
cidents of the great race. bus are prohibit
ed fromI writing them up-----.The City OF
Evansville came in about eleven O'Clock
last night, having had as usual a good trip.
MAuIfesfs.
Manifest of the steamer Quickstep from
Cairo to Evansville July IL.
b He? man 1 cow calf; Phillip Jutze 4
pigs II H goods; A z Shrader ID hhds to-
bacco; Martin. Gardner q Co 2 hhds tobac-
co; Mackey, Nisbet & Co 2 hhds tobacco;
Henry BoWles s. Co 2 bbls sugar; s z Gill
bert q Co IL bags cotton yarn; Lyon &
Machen IL bags raw cOttOni Jos Nichtern
l sod fountain.
R~ESHIPPING.
Louisville-32 hobbed sza b, 81 hhds to-
bacco, 6 caddtes tobacco. u head cattle.
Cinclnnat15 pkgs tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

RECORDERS COURT Mc 7ernan,
Esq., Acting Recorder.-Mary Peters
who was arraigned for fighting Mrs.
Barry, the heroine of Independence,
was shown to be of unsound mind
and dismissed. Mrs. Barry struck
Mary on the head with a zinc bucket,
cutting a severe cash, and escaped be-
fore the police arrived.
Joseph Sheeney. is a book-keeper
in a bar room, VIM. Glynn a deck
hand on a steamer. entered and took
a drink, politely requesting Sheeney
to .'cbarge it." Mr.. Sheeney made a
charge with a club, using Glynn's
head for a "blotter." The introduc.
ton of this system of single entry,
cost Professor Sheeney. 81 60.
Mollie Manning was arraigned on a
charge of keeping a lewd house. The
complaint was entered by M Frank
Graupner, her late landlord, from
whose evidence it would appear that
he was not moved entirely By virtu-
GUS indignation, as he is reported to
have admitted the existence of three
similar characters in another part of
his house. Let his motives be what
they may, Mrs. Mollie was found
guilty by a jury of good citizens, and
fined $50, which, with costs. amounts
to 500 60. Msj. ii. A. Madison for
the prosecution, and G. w. McBride
for the defendant. The trial lasting
four hours and a half, was holly con-
tested, aud developed evidence uDft
for publication.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-On Sat
turday, the Board adjourned to meet
on Monday, the 25th.
The session has been an unusually
m%onotonous enc, the principal bust
ness being the examination and can
ceiling of county orders.
On Thursday, the Board, with
Township Trustee Hedderich, visited
the County Asylum, coming without
any warning to Warden Frederick,
but failing to surprise him, as his
house is always in order. After a
thorough inspection of the institution,
they left, cOmplimenting Mr. Fried
erich and DIR. Mageniss for the man
ner in which they cooperate for the
health and comfort Of the county
poor.
On Friday, the Board ordered the
redemption Of all outstanding county
orders issued prior to June list, 1869.
This is said to be the closest re-
demption that has been made in ma
~ years,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
Kew York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, July 16.
CoTToN-DuII audi unsettled; sales GEO
bales at zoe for middlIng uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 4,767 bbls: active n
excited; 25c TO soc higher; sales 1900 bbls,
including 1900 shipping extra, forward
delivery, mostly State, at 81 2595 25g5 70
8 so for extra W estern State; So 2d6 so Tor
good to choice do; SO 65q6 81 for white
wheat western extra; SIS e596 Is for extra
So 1908 40 f0r extra st. Louis; market
RYE FLoUR-Ioc to l5c higher; sales go
GCoRN MEAI[sales 62O bbls at IS soa5 SO.
the former for western; s. S596 90 for
WHIsKY-Sales $50 bbls at 81 OOHa1 OH.
WHEAT-Receipts 4i,3iI push active n
excited &c TO &c higher; sales 294 500 bush
Nc. 2 Milwaukee; the latter for prime
choice; 81 25Gl 35 for No. 2 Chicago; 81 2OR
] Is for No. 3 spring; 81 1901 Is for rejected
aud mixed spring; 81 45al 55 for winter
red and amber western, chiefly 81 52QI 81
for amber; 81 509I SIS for red and amber
state; 81 65gl % for white western; 81 759
l IS for white State.
CoRN-Receipts 2,2s6 bush active; Base
higher; sales I39, 600 bush at 92cagl O8 for
new western mixed; 81 l09l ID for yellow;
oaTs-Receipts So, Us bushels; 20 better;
sales of 81 600 bushels at 62164Lc for west
ern 69a7I for Ohio and state.
Haydn fair request at 70975c for ship
ping.
CoFFEE-Active and firm; sales oil 5I38
bags Rio on private terms.
SUGAR5A shade nrmer; sales of 1,2Oohhds
Cuba and Porto Rico at a also II 70O
boxes Havan at I0K9I0Lc.
MoLAssEs-FIrm sales OF 300 hhds Mus
covado at 36938c.
TURPENTINE-FIrmer at sOa8O%c.
RICE-In moderate demand.
PETROLEUM-Heavy and lower: erude
1917; refined 25Z928c.
PoRK-DulI "a 90 55929 S.; sales of 800
barrels at 500 rs; job lots mess al S27 90 Tor
prime mess S24 90 for extra prime; also 90
barrels seller July at s29 IS: 250 barrels
seller August ct 500 80.
BEEF-Heid higher: sales OF 90 barrels at
Sl24l6 for plain mess; SI69 Q for extra
mess: tierce beef veIy firm and Quiet:
beef hams dull at s29q35: middles active
LARD-Ftrm aud quiet: sales OF 400 tier
ces at l5HgI5Ac for city 149l4kc for COM
mon western 1910 for prime.
BUTrER-steady at 18g27c for western;
20d32c for State.
CHEEsE-Flat at 70l4ke.
FREIGHT5-Ftrmer to LIVERPOOL: wheat
by steam 50 TO London; by sail Cd: to
Glasgow by steam 81; Hour IS ed to Corlr.
and orders at IS Sd per quarter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

PRUSSIA VS.. FRANCE.-A discus
sion of the war question in. Singers
saloon on Fourth Sreei, on Saturday
afternoon, resulted IN a row.. Prus-
sia gathered himself for a mighty eft
fort, hurting his fists, a beer glass and
a rever5erating Donner-r-r Ret-
ter-r-r at France, all at one time.
France was spilled into a corner un-
der a couple of chairs and a beer ia
bic. A little pot of French mustard
rolled into his mouth just as be was
about to yell g Fve La France" and
choked him, so that all he could do
was to blow the pungent condiment
into Prussia's eyes.
Constable Donahue was informed
that this was only a rehearsal, and
that the real performance had not
yet begun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
ST. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, July I6.
T~oBACco-Dull and unchanged.
COITO -NOmi ial.
HE1IP-UnchangFd.
Rope and bagging un hanged.
ELoUR-flrmer; fail supeline 81 35a45 50.
W~HEAr-FiFm and higher; new No Q
fall 81 lTQ1 90 No. 1 do 81 259I 90: choice
81 32Z9I 40.
C~oRN-Firm and unchanged; mixed SIC:
yellow SEC; white 95d95L.
OATs-Firmer at 49a52c.
RYE-Steady at 77G80c.
WHISKY-Duu and lower at a9ao7o
GRoCEBIES-Unchanged.
$50 so. rus neu az
BAcoE-F1rm at l41l4Lc for shouIders;
ia Tor clear rib l8@1SL for clear.
lots l5%9f6c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
Chicago Market.

BY telegraph CHICAGO. JuIv Ia
FLoUR-ActIve at S5a6 so FOR spring en-
ira.
.WHEAT-Active, excited and 5a5Le
hlgher; sales OF No. 2 a. 81 1901 u cash :
u l54l q seller July; 81 2O8I 2s% seller
august; closing easy at L TX cash: 81 q
seller August; this afternoon 81 l9Z@I 20
seller July 81 24L9l . seller August.
Consecutive and 303Lfc higher sales OF
NO. at S29S4c cash and seller July 84a86c
seller August; This afternoon market ir-
No.
OATs-%c higher; closing at 4sc cash for
No. 2,
BARLEY-Inactive and held hrmer.
d1GHWINES-Active and Ic higher; clos
Ing strong at CSC for iron bound.
S-Active and higher; closing
at g29 for mess pork I6e for lard: I2X for
dry sailed shoulders; l5Z for short rio mid
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

The WEATHER.-Two very hot
days have passed. the thermometer in
exposed situations reaching 1902.
For the last two days the range of
the mercury has been almost exactly
alike. The record taken in a we'll
shaded place was yesterday. 6 A. NJ.
76o; 9 A. NJ. 88o IL NJ. $40; 3P. NJ. 940
D NJ Q0o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

Orr FOR THE WARs.-A young
man, son of one of Evansville's best
citizens, left on the Idlewild on Satur-
day evening, en route to New Orleans,
for the purpose of enlistiDg in the
French navy in the present conflict.
should an opportunity offer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

Lock Out for Its ImpurIty ;!
VER AND DEATH

The health of the body depends,
in a great measure, upon the purity
of its fluids. The blood is the funda-
mental principle of every organ. It
is so, so to speak. flesh, cartilage, bone
and muscle, in a liquid form, and i'm
pure blood can no more be solidifed
into sound animal substances than
any of the actual poisons can be con-
verted into wholesome food"
If the life current that runs through
the veins and arteries is contaminated,
something more than a tonic is required
to restore the vigor of the debilitated
invalid. Then how can the fiery de-
coctions known as bitters, which are
onIv weak tinctures heated up with
Guinea-pepper, affect this great cur
rent of life, the blood, especially
when they contain nothing in common
with it?
CLGUB'S ISVlGOR4TIhG CORDIAL
is the only remedy which contains the
blood elements. Take it and CON-
pare its wonderful effect with those
of the enervating mixtures you have
been using We will abide your de-
nisiou.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
Railroad Accident.

ALBANY. July 16.-The passenger
train on the Troy & Boston Railroad
collided with two freight cars near
Eagle bridge this morning. The en-
CINE and five cars were badly smashed.
VIM. T. Harriban, Of Bennington,
was badly bruised about the head
and shoulders; VIM. Servers, station
agent, was injured badly; Samuel
Stevens, a brakeman, had one leg
slightly bruised.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

UNEASY REPoRTERs.-One who as
So mes to himself the style of "Dili-
gent minded reporter" calls others
uneasy reporters" with an apparent
desire to provoke discussion. Dill
gence" may make his mind easy; no
one will waste ann unition on such
small game.