davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
The Fe,rruI OaNCeR subdued.

Having been long afflicted with CANCER.
1 resorted to all the remedies of which i
could hear. Among them was one recon-
q certain herb TO me as q cure.
l las 1 supposedly procured the herb,
and prepared and applied il, which
made q perfect cure, but on examination
by the family physician he informed me
that the herb L had used, which had made
a perfect and speedy cure, was not the one
recommended. Ali who are afflicted can
find a speedy cure by sending Tor the re-
cipe, with full directions Tor use. Price So.
order, GEORGE MORGAN, Box 25I, Port
Jervis, Orange County, New York.
faO1 d2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

$50 For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES
on the face, use Perry's CoaaedOne and Pisn-
NE Remedy, prepared only by DIR. b. O.
PERRY, 40 Bond Street, New York. Sold
The trade supplied by whole
sale medicine dealers. lnol7 d3m SPIN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
RESTAURANTS.
EUMBER-LUMRER.

THE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES
Il the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to none
In the assortmenJs, embracing Pine of all
and quality, from the incest
Third Common Saginaw Board up to
Three-inch First Clear flank.
Also, 800 DOORS of various ~thicknesses
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
window sash, Pine and Poplar Shingles,
3 and 4.feet Latb, Mouldtngs, Castings,
Quarter-Rounu, sc, &C.
Orders from the country, river or rail
hiled promptly
sell d8m JOHN F. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
Tickets, FIVE DOLLARS.

Resides the above prizes, there is ONE
prize of IS 5000, TWO of 81 200 each, and FOUR
of SOU, cash, rent money for the year 1869,
prizes, respectively. Also, all the rent
money for 1870, for which good bonds will
be taken, and assigned to those drawing
the prizes. Final drawing takes place
JUNE o, 1870, at MASONIC TEMPLE,
LOUISVILLE, ky.
This popular enterprise is Endorsed by
every leading official In the State of Ken
lucky, n upwards of five and OF her
most prominent citizens.
L. a. LYME, Cashier Farmers Bank,
Henderson, KY.
4. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
| Louisville, Ky.
HopkinsVtIle, H~opkinsv1lle, KY.
JAS. l.. DALLAM, Commercial Bank
| Paducah, KY.
w. b. TYLER, Cashier Deposit BANK
Greensboro, KY.
Good Gu AGENTS Wanted EUeryt0here.
/ d diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Portable Engines (sG1 mill slzs), and
Portable Circular Sdgo Mills.


Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used TO do
saving with by the Portible Circular saw
Mill is from lbs to $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. 1 have reduced TINS amount
and require only from gu to ~ pounds per
square inch, at which steam Is not con-
sicered in the least dangerous, and Is at
the same time, more economical IN. the
saving of fuel, &c. We append the follow
ing certificate OF the first of my new style
Porte BILE Mills, for the noting and careful
perusal of sayyers and all those desiring
TO purchase. and solicit a call q careful
examination, the now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axIes, easily drawn from q place,
always ready for operation In q IeW nourss
or mounted on legs n wooden sktdss or
otherwise:
Mr.. KRArz:-The Portable Engine you
furnished me, 1 consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine 1
ever saw, runs light, uses 90 pounds OF
steam for running 3 double 80 and 30 inch
circular saw mill for a common days bus1-
ness. An average days work. 6,OOO 70
10000 feet OF lumber, easy, with 20 pounds
Of steam. A. J.SALOW1LL
other sizes Tor farm and plantation use
and ali other requirements.
10Y I-6m y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

a@~Work has.been commenced on
A. T. Stewart's building at Hemp
stead Plains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

- ~imprudence, causing nervous deb1ll-
ty, premature decay, &c, has discovered q
simple means OF cure, which ne VIII senQ
REEVES, 78 Nassau Street, New York.
coO0 AIM SnN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
E. LAND SALE!
Seven Rich and Highly Improved
Ohio River Tobacco Farms,
with all their Appur-
tenances,
And 5O4 CITY LOTS,
Capital Prize,

Located in the wealthy County of Hen
derson, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

So To remove Moth-Patches, Freckles,
and Tan from the face, use PeTTg's Moth
and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only Dy III.
b. 9. PERRY. Sold by ALI druggists.
nOyI7 d3m SPIN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
TEA STORE.
II
T e STORE !

L E a . l. !!
II. A. COOK
YTxs Row OPENED his NEW
a kEOEEE, In the New Opera House
stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries ever
offered In this city.
II Il "a -.
a LII grades, from the choicest to a good,
IA cheap Tea, and pledges himself To sell
as low for the same quality as can be
bought In New York, OF any Tea Com
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFFEES.
DIO. Old Government Java, Ceylon.
~ and Java assorted grades at prices
That Will defy competition. Coffee will be
SUGARS.
nRANULATED. Crushed, Powdered,
NJ Cut Loaf, Coffee, A, b, &C., at prices
that will be sure to snit.
RUIZ
VXTIHITE DRIPs, New York steam
w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any time since the war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
- Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
Butter.
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit all
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese,
English Dairy
Pine Apple
Sap Sage and Eadam
All are asked to call and see what fine
goods, cheap prices n good qualities are
offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
wHRESH STRAWBERRIES,
Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Blackberries,
+" Pine Apple, " Cherries,
" Tomatoes, Peaches, extra.
4" Peas, Windsor Corn,
Chow CHOW. Imperial Hot Pickles
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup
Assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pure Honey, Horse Radish,
French OliUes, French Preserves, as
sorted, de-, de-, at the
OrientaITea Store.
{ Just In Time for the Holidays
EXTRA. CROWN IMPERIAL RAJ
: "a SINS, Jail bunches.1
: Choice Layer RaisIns, SuItann Raisins
Q Genoa Gitron, Lemon Peel, zante Cur
rants, French PTunes, White Frencl
: city.
Y Atnore's Mince Pie Neat,
u Shaker Preserves, GuoUa Jeu,
French OhUes, Scotch Mdrna0l0de,
French Mustard ~(imp0rted),
: dc, DC, at q
Oriental Tea Store
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the
world, Harmless, reliable, instantaneous;
does not contain lead nor any VttoLtc pos
son to produce paralysis or death. Avoid
the yaunted and delustve preparations
boasting virtues they do not possess. The
Genuine w. A, Bachelors Hair Dye has
uphold its Integrity as the only Perfect
Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold by all
Druggists. Applied at Is Bond Street, New
YORK. lfel0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

NOR sALE-VALUABLE MAIN
STREET PROPERTY-ThaG splendid
property known as the Egler property
situated on the west corner OF Main and
Sixth Streets, frOnting 75% feet on Main
Street and $50 feet on Sixth Street Said
property is offered for sale at low figures
on easy terms. Apply to
J. I. ELLIOTT s. SON,
Real Estate Agents,
Corner Locust and Third Streeta-
ala DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
The Healing Pool.

1RSSA US FOR YOUNG MEN, who
80 have fallen into vicious habits, and
now desire a higher life, and q bette
M with certain means of relief
for the afflicted. sent in sealed letter en-
VeIOpes, free of charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, o p,
PHIA- PA Sep9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

Lib AOON4g
The Nellie Rogers arrived at noon
with a good trip for st. Louis. She
discharged considerable freight here.
Captain Hugh Campbell is her dis
tinguished commander...............The
Lewellin returned from above at
l P. NJ. yesterday, and commenced to
receive freight up to the time of clos
ing this report....""...The Norman
arrived a little before 2 P. NJ,
with a good trip. She leaves at
10 A. NJ. to-day."..~.....The Painter
No. 2, with q tow of three empty
barges, passed up yesterday"".".....
The Mary Miller commenced loading
yesterday for New Orleans, and will
leave positively to-day. Capt. Geo.
Dickinson, an experienced and popu-
lar gentleman, takes command, and
Fred. r. Houston. so we'll and favor
ably known in these waters, takes
charge of the ofice...."...Capt. Henry
W. Hart writes us that the renowned
steamer Kenton viii be here on Mon
day en- route to New Orleans. We
hope our shippers viii reserve some
freight for her........A light rain pre-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
PIMPLEA an THE WOE.

IIMI UMO VN III NANHa
For Comedones, Blaek-worms or Grubs,
Pimply Eruptions and blotched d1stgura-
tions on the face, Use Perry's Comedone
and Pimple Remedy. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
N miscellaneous.


The murky weather yesterday, and
paucity of arrivals, rendered business
somewhat dull on the levee.........
The City of Evansville after doing
a large way business, arrived at
4 A. II. with an excellent trip of
freight and people.."....The Fayette
brought up a nice trip of people, and
a good freight from Henderson.........
The Lewellin went up to Green River
for a lot of hay."......The Minneola
arrived at noon, fully loaded....... $50.
The Rapidan No. 2, was receiving
largely and would have to refuse
freight...... The Mary Miller com
menced receiving yesterday, and pro-
poses to leave for New Orleans at
four o'clock this evening.....".-.......
The Crescent City came up to the
wharf yesterday and commenced
loading for Wabash River.........The
Minneola arrived at noon with an ex-
celleEt trip, and we were gratifed to
find her excellent aud accomplished
chief clerk, Col. John S. Jones. al
his post entirely recovered from
his reeent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

vailed nearly all the forenoon ysa
day.."".sThe John Kilgour arrived
at 2 P. II. with a slim trip. There was
nothing here for her as nobody knees
she was coming."..""Ihe Rose Hi.e
arrived at 2:30 with an ordinrfv
packet trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
Nem2lork Daily Gr}bm1re,
TUESDAY, MARCH I. 1879.

The collision OF the L. s. steamer oneida with Brlllsh
vessel near YokohOma has caused The sinking OF the
former with the loss of 100 lives $3.50 Lopez with GOO
men, said TO have been completely routed by Argen-
tine troops. 5000 Eleven new executions are rePOrth
from Hayti = Spanish accounts state that the Cuban
insurgents have been beaten by body Of negroes near
Nuevas and that surrenders Of rebels are occurring
= The Cortes debating the motion TO indict Car
dlnal Garcia MI Gladstone promises edncatlOnaI
reforms for ireland and Scotland.
In the Senate yesterday the resolutions of the Rhode
island and Virginia Legislatures, ratying the XVIII
Amendment were presented; a bill introduced to
enforce the XVIII Amendment; the Funding bill was
considered Mr.. sherman speaking length on the sub.
iect === In the House a plank from the Democratic
platform of 1863 in relation to the Tariff adopted by
vote OF 1Os 10 az; Messrs GOladay and Deweese, I'M
pcated the sale Of cadetshps, presented their resG
nations the Indian Appropriation bill considered,
but no vote was reached.
The March statement will show but slight decrease
Of the Public Debt boiler exploded III Scranton,
Penn, yesterday. partially destroying building aud
burying over twenty persons in the ruins. == Mis-
sissippi steamer a snag and sank, but no lives
were lost == The propeller New-Jersey was burned
in Chesapeake Bay; crew saved. === Tho ILLINOIS
Womans College at Jacksonville has been destroyed by
fire 80 Rich discoveries OF gold have been made in
Arizona. 80 The Military Government of Mississippi
has been dissolved the State placed under the COLI
troll Of the civil authorities
In the Cook-Farrngton whisky frand case Commits
sioner Belts declines to dismiss the suit = Thomas
Sheridan arragned for the murder Of bis wife. pleaded
not guilty. =- The Franklin Telegraph COmpany's
affairs have been placed in the hands OF receiver
Mr.. Bergh has been heard before Justice Riley of
Brooklyn Gin the swillmilk cases; decision reserved
- The Court Of Special Sessions has been re-
organized John Houghtaliug is elected clerk == The
Aldermen have resolved to pave Ffthave with the Stat
ford pavement == a startling presentment was made
by the Kings County Grand. Jury yesterday. -= The
immigrants on Wards Island created disturbance,
which was suppressed. &C., Gold. llGs 49, ll5l.
Temperature, 30o, $40, $40, 36o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

enduring; but you must not try to hurry nor
bully us into insuring it. Let us wait and sec
a little further.
iIere, for instance is the noisy organ of this
o,rsa6s which, one little year ago, brazenly
;aai.;.d and reiterated that the election of 1868
,noa so;r and honest--that Grant lost the vote
of our State> and Hoffman was chosen her
Governor. by an honest poll OF Seventy
Thousand majority ggalnst the former ana
Eighty-odd Thousand for the later ID this
CITY and Brooklyn, when there was not an
ostler or bar tender from the I>'''ciy !" 0puy-
feoduvvil who did not know bettel'-KhoW that
these majOritics were enormously S"'
fraud. Yet, few weeks later wheh DC u'u
a different point to make, this same Eu'toi Vi
The World proclaimed that he SdT irau'd!enV
votes polled when he voted at that elec''oD,
and knew that they were the work OF lweed
and Oakley Hall! eau you expect us'to enils'
under such leader as this
Again we say to the Republicans in our Leg
islatme-Oppose and vote with those Demo
Gratis who would break down the power OF the
Tammany Ring, no matter though their sue
cessors should prove equally prohigate. Pun
ish the rascas who stole the vote OF New
York from Gen. Grant. and neglect no oppor-
tunity to reform the gigantic abuses OF
our City rule. Make 10 bargains
enter into no combinations, but vote
for every proposition that is intrinsicaly
right, and against every one that IS
essentially wrong, trying all the time to di-
minish the public burdens of this fearfully
plundered City. And whenever any Democratic
faction shall unite with You in passing an act
which will effectuay punish and prevent He
gal Voting and fraudulent counting or return
ing of votes, we will concur in putting
faith in Democratic honesty. Until then we
suspend Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

" in the British interest have sneeringly 10
marked from this tribune" said Theirs, "bsi
lit was not an industry which for that rcasos
SHOULD have been replaced by another fros
"abroad, as the Free-Traders demanded ID
SHOULD be.r Then he pointed the Assembly
to the baleful work Of the Treaty IN the iron
producing districts Of France. at has Tavaged
"the metallurgc industry. OF five hundred
establishments, $50 have died in Potion. Bn.-
"tany, Normandy, Nivernais, Bourgogne. Cham,
"DagDe, Franche- Comte. The production OF
charcoal iron has. been killed. Killed. That
sis not the word. 1t has been transferred to
strangers! The Treaty has changed us from
producers of iron to buyers of iron" And
that is precisely what British Free Trade was
designed for. It's object is to stop manufac-
turing in all other nations, and to make En-
gland the workshop of the world, the creditor
county of the world, and the mOneyed center
of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01
nEATH on THE I'LL.

The reekessness with which American rail-
roads are managed has been again proven at a
frightfu cost Of human life. The disaster near
! Oxford, Mississippi, seems TO have been due
in an unusual degree to that crimfnal absence
OF ordinary precaution which has sentso many
travellers to untimcly graves. This train being
behind time, dashed at high rate of speed
upon "Buclner's Trestlep a structure span.
ming a ravne 40 feet in depth. The calamity,
we are told, was caused by the "unsOuEd cOnd-
ton of the trestle timbers, which permitted the
''ra to slip out of place and thus switch of the
"cars," which crushed through the frail frame
work into the abyss below. Twcnty-onc human
beings killed outright, and scores Of others
mangled and manned, were the result of the
atGoci0us careessness that permitted a heavy
train to rush at full speed upon a trestle that
must have been known to be rotten and unsafe.
We have had a surfeit of these horrors, aud
it is time Congress made them impossible BY
strict supervision Of railroad construction and
management. Trestes are the maEesHits OF an
economy that leads to murder, aud the COM
panies should be made to replace them with
iron bridges or stone arches. Tracks are lett
open to the intrusion Of vagrant animals;
trains rush at hazardous speed along the edge
of precipice where there is not even so mach
as a pebble to save passengers from horrible
death should the cars be thrown from the Tals
on account of the himsy character OF the road
bed. The law should require these dangerous
places TO be protected by substantial stone
walls, and compel tracks to be properly BAL
lasted. A faulty rail or a decayed croSs-tc IL
liable nj any moment TO lead to death. The
Supervision of authority must 20 farther than
the construction of the roads 10 be entirely
effective The foohardiness of ourailroadman-
agementis notorious, and was more slgDally
shown than in this Oxford disaster. Hadtae engi-
neer decreased his speed, it IL probable the tram
would have passed over the trest!e safely.
Experience shows that railroad companies
cannot make or enforce rules necessary to our
safety. and demands that the law lay do"~a
some obvious general rules to make travel by
rail less deadly.
Safety in railroad transit is not that unat~
tanable thing the American people have been
led to believe, but can be secured by =
sufficient use of money and sense. Congress
has greatly decreased the pers Os travel on
water by the rigid Steamboat lew, and ~
equally competent to do the country the same
service in regard 10 transit by land. The
statutory provisions in some of the States have
greatly diminished the risks of travelling bus
il is in the power of Congress 70 make
general law so that we may not pass out Oh
one State to be mangled in another Let tins
be done and we shall have to record very few
of those occurrences which, by singular mis-
apprehension of the meaning of words, are
called railroad accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

Cheap iron was one of the crafty lies with
which the Imperial Government sweetened the
British Treaty to break down the Tariff under
which France had become independent, rich,
powerful. and foremost of nations in art and
workmanship. The French got cheap iron
with vengeance. The distinguished historian
and statesman, Theirs. after enumeratng the
uses for which charcoal pig iron was indispens-
ably necessary to France, and after cataloguing
the combinations in manufactured form in
which it could advantageously. or must of ne
cessity, be mixed with English bituminous or
coke iron, bitterly congratulated the Free
Traders in the Corps Legislatif upon the sue
cess of tho Commercial Treaty in destroying
tho charcoal iron industry of France. True,
"itwas an old fashioped industry, a. the ORATORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

The air is filed with rumOrs that the Dem
ocratic quarrel has been ended by an amicable
arrangement between the Ring and the " noble
young Democracy" to rob this city in COM
pany, and divide the plUnder. This announce
ment may be premature; but if compromise
Is effected it will be at the expense of our tax
payers. If the Ring tEiumphs, we may expect
such baukrupts as Mr. William NJ. Tweed to
recruit their fortunes at the public cost until
they are rich enough to pay an income tax
If the rebels succeed, we shall only have 'ex-
changed half-gorged leecheS for empty ones;
and shall certainly be more npaciouSy Oieo
than ever, just as we were when the o"eony
dynasty succeeded that of Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

"Who shall deliver me from the body of
" this death7' This is a question which, we
fancy, honest "Democrats" are frequently ask
ing themselves. Here is Mr.. Moses Bates, we'll
known as a Massachusetts, Democrat who
publicly declares that the mission OF the
Democratic party viii be fruitless until it
" shall have buried the dead issues of the past,
"and come up manfully to the work of pro-
"gressye reform which animates the people
to-day These are words which should DO
read, by way of beginning, in every Demo
"cratic7 Convention, as a warning to 81 the
Democratic cadaVers to go quietly and
reasonably back to their collins; OF at least as
an intimatiOn that, il they wish to be thought
still Quick, they should show in some way that
they comprehend the difference between day
light and dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

Mr.. Sphinx of Dakota is, without dispute
the practical Joker of the House. He yesterday
offered q resolution in favor OF farm ior
revenue which, while incidentally protecting
domestic manufactures aud not impairing 'ne
revenue, will impose the least burdens upon
industrial interests. The Democrats III the
Uouse voted almost unanimously against IT,
when Mr.. Sphinx revealed the fact that tno
resolution was copied verbatim from the pat,
form of the party adopted in Tammany Han
in 1868 After the joke was out, Democrats
who were absent announced that they would
have voted for it if present; but the repuui'-
tion of their own platform by the gfe",
majority was complete, aud clearly reve'i'o
that it had been originally inserted as decoy'
poor Democrats Now we shall see them
rushing. pell-mel, to record their votes IN favor
of the several planks of the Chicago Platform
of 1868, as the embodiment OF the soundeS.
and only perfect Democracy of Dodcrn times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

The Buffalo Commercial talks back 10 US
on the subject of paying the National Deo''
but manages utterly to ignore our citation
from the act of 1862 whereby, in entering upon
the Legal Tender policy, Congress gave q
solemn pledge that at least I" one per Genius,
"of the entire Debt of the United STATES
with the interest thereon, should be de'o'eu
in each fiscal year thereafter to the reduction
of the principal of that debt. VIII Ihe com.
merciaI Just quote the passage from the act IN
opestion, and say plumply that it is or Is "0'
in favor of redeeming that pledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-01

One of those dreadful disasters, the shock Of
which is felt in some degree the world over,
has occurred near Yokohama. The collision of
British vessel with the United States steamer
Oneida resulted in the sinking of the latter,
with 100 souls on board Since "Kempenfelt
event down." naval calamities Of this kind have
not been so common that we can read of them
without emotion. To hundreds Of sorrowing
men and women the sinking near Yokohama
will be a peculiar affection, and these, we
trust, will be tenderly remembered by the Ma
ton which shares their loss.