davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22
From the Memphis Avalanche

War between France and
Prussia, which we thought inev-
liable, was formally declared.
In 1860 it required three weeks
in which to convey such intelli-
gence to America, but now war
is declared in the Tuileries in
Paris in the morning, and the
same night we have all the de-
tails connected with the acts of
hostile governments. In Mem
phis, to-day, we know more of
the actual situation than ma,
jority of the inland cities of
France and Germany. Napole-
on was determined to bring on
war. We do not know what
were>the real causes oT-thca rs Il ,a.A.'a'
tent arguments which have in
fluenced him. The cause as
signed, namely: the refusal of
Prussia through her king to re-
nounoe forever all claims to the
throne of Spain, which any
Prussian might be lucky enough
to have rendered him, was
mere pretext for war. So the
public opinion of Europe thinks.
We have no sympathy for Ma
poleon, but much for France,
which is to be seduced into a
struggle designed to benefit the
Bonaparte family at the price
of the blood, lives and happi-
ness of the people. We believe
Napoleon, on the face of things,
is in the wrong, and that Prus-
sia is right. But it does not fol-
low that the wrong side will
lose and the right one win. The
military power of France is
like a thunder bolt, welded by
a strong arm. The nation is a
unit, governed by the will of a
Frenchman. There are no al
lies constituting any part of the
French armies, but it is made
of members of one great family.
These armies have not only
never been defeated, but they
are covered with the glory of
Solferino. The railway system
of the Empire was especially
conceived with view to mill
tary defences, so shat immense
armies can be transported to
any stragetic point, as rapidly
as railroad cars can be drawn
by steam engines. Prussia has
her armies in splendid condi-
ton, and whatever may be said
of the French troops they are
not superior to those which won
on the battlefield of Sadowa.
Bismarck's great idea is the uni
ty of the German States, and
Napoleon, by his aggressive
war, will at once consolidate
Germany. Prussia is ON the de-
fensive. We would not be sur
prised to hear that she assumes
the offensive as soon as hostili-
ties are opened in earnest. The
battlefelds will be near the
Rhine-Marshal Mcmahon in
command of the French, Gen
eral Moltke of the Prussian
lines. We believe Prussia to
be in the right, and hope she
will have the strongest battal-
lions. 1t is impossible to as
certain at present who will be
the allies OF Napoleon or the
allies Of Prussia. 1t is said
that Russia has entered into an
alliance, offensive and defen-
sive, with Prussia, and that
Austria and France are united.
In few days the situation will
be more clearly understood.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

Georgia is about to do a
great business in dried black
berries. She has orders to
ship large quantities to CaIifor-
mia, where they find a ready
market at high prices. North
Carolina has also heavy orders
tC the same effect.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

Ey"General Lee is at Balti-
more undergoing medical treat
ment at the hands of DR.. Thos.
II. Bulkler. He does not in
tend to 90 any further North.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

lis measures than I'll
which bore so uni
different classes, al
the man Of enterp|
.ergywho chose to e1
by taxing him up
20 pay treble the
,thetaXes of his mo
and less act
who held the sam|
capital invested il
have always favol
Of qd-valorem taxd
is but justice that \
pay revenue upon
of capital he posse
er that capital be
goober-peas, griI
dirt.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22
&. G.. HAMMOND,
General Superint attendant

Ee-TRe marriage of Miss
Blanche Butler, daughter of
General Butler, to Gen'l. Ames,
took place yesterday at st.
Anne'a ehurch Lowell Mass.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22
Union Pacifc
Gen'l Sup1

OMAHA, NEB., j
TO prevent the
replying specialll
enquiries regard
from Indians on 4
Union Pacific r
state, that | am
from the openin 6
July, 1869, and FRI
the present time,
| have had charge
ger has been md
passenger car iatd
a sin gle instances
portions of the r9I
CLANS occasionally
: deed all stationsI
,S,,>diar1 country, 4
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

Wall paper is printed in all
colors at single operation,
and so rapidly that a single
machine will print fourteen
miles of paper in day.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22
Revenue L

We publish in tJ
the Revenue bill,
Governors signat
come a law. 1t
with deep interest
bly, of more vital il
the people than an
has yet passed tht
from the fact that
entire change in OF
taxation and of |
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

assessed,
a tax of
MT. on the
ing all e.
ements on
ascertain
the duty
ublic Ac-
Assessor
properly
which to
ems:
the indi-
company,
or firm, to
shall be
township,
art of sec
II by some
tfcient to
Lots, nam
they are
proper de-
and block,
ng to the
& in the
'operty, as
title, num-
of mules, ,
lumber of
old, num-
of
itll a sepa-
value of
lpital EN-
e., amount
in manu-
oney and
household
f stock or
.oration or
ed by law
! and tax
sional in
t all other
otherwise
un1ber of
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

ny, one hundreI dollars,
On all banks, insurance, gas
light companies and saving ms
titutions, chartered by this
State, one hundred dollars.
On all express companies,
one thousand dollars.
On all telegraph companies,
one thousand dollars.
On all ferries, bridges Turn
pike or other places, where a
fee is collected from the passer,
twenty dollars, except steam
ferries across the Mississippi
river, on which last named there
shall be paid a tax Of one hun,
dred dollars.
On all transient vendors, OF
dealers in live stock, not raised
in this State, or ga Eares, OF
| r,aroh andica au.. !
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

The number of taxable real
estate acres in Vermont is 500S'
$50.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

thoroughly guarded by U. s,
troops, infantry at stations, with
cavalry scouting and co-opera-
ting herewith, all under com.
mand of Maj. Gen. G. G. Augur.
The Directors and other Off
GERS Of the road and their fam
lilies are passing over the line
without hesitation or fear. !
have recently passed days upon
and over the whole line, and
can say with perfect truth that
felt as free from danger as if
travelling in any part Of the I'm
ION. My own family and lady
friends have had the same ex-
perience and testify to the same
feeling Of perfect security. To
their testimony might be added
hundreds of Others.
G. G. HAMMOND,
General Superintendent.
?. S.-Sensational newspaper
items should be read with al.
iowance.
Indian difficulties occurring
in interior districts at great dis
tances from the road, are fire.
quently telegraphed from sta
tions on the line of L. p. r. r.,
thereby giving false impressions
Of insecurity to passengers
when no cause for fear exists.
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

same, and subject to the Il go>
ing tax of two hundred ,dl Jars,
and any person selling n-
titles of not less than al
lOn' shall pay a tax of .n nOl'
lars Provided however, Moth
ing in this Act shall be 50 con-
strued as to prevent regular
practicing physician frl pre-
seribing in his pract any
such quantities as he m een
proper and necessary.
On all livery and sall tbles
where horses are KEY Ire
in cities or towns of rs
and inhabitants
;;;: 6; ;;;:::; Z
ty.fiY
q
M
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

on the first Monday OF each
month, to the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts, a certified state
ment of the taxes 50 paid to the
Tax Collector of his county,
and within thirty days thereaf.
ter the Tax Collector shall pay
the same into the Treasury of
the State, as oths. moneys are
required by law p be paid into
said Treasury; Provided, That
the tax imposed on travelling
agents of Insurance and other
Companies, on all transient ven
dors or dealers in goods, wares
Or merchandise or other things,
on all itinerant photographists
or other take Aof pictures,
shall not be rel td to be paid
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

les, fifty collas khHb-
ition; and on any 9f show of
any kind or description, where
fee is demanded for entrance,
and not exclusively devoted to
religious or benevolent purpo.
ses, five dollars for each exhib-
ition.
On all wharf boats, two hun
dred dollars.
On all silver-smiths or watch
makers, twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted,
That a poll tax of two dollars a
head shall be levied and col
lected from each male adult in
this State, between the ages of
twenty. one and fifty-five years,
and said poll tax, together with
all moneys arising under the
4th section of this Act, except
such as section rticle s of
the Constituti9 IKes to be
invested in u ks bonds
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

&c. II. Be it further enact
That if any person in this
hate shall, wilfully fail, refuse
'or neglect to pay any tax as
sessed to him or her, within the
time limited by law for the pay
ment Of the same, he or she
shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, before any Justice
of the Peace, or the Circuit
Court of the proper county,
shall be fined not less than dou-
BILE the amout of any taxes SO
assessed and unpaid, and be i'm
prisoded in the county Jail, un.
til the said fine and all costs are
paid; Provided, That the Board
of Supervisors shall have au-
thority to remit the taxes of
such person as shall furnish sat.
isfactory evidence of their utter
inability to pay the same.
See, -. Be it further enact.
ed, That between the first day
of January and the second Mon
day Of August, A. d. 1870, and
annually thereafter, all the real
and personal property possessed
Of on the first day of January
Lexington advertiser., 1870-07-22

D9he for remarks. But
eFy shall be made on said
psk, of any animal under the
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

Al nEoaAR haa been 4 long time be-
siering "A old equity. testy, limping
gentleman, who had refused his mite
with much irritabilityi upon which
the mendicant said, "Ah, please your
honor's honor, / wish God had made
your heart as tender rs your toes.
AN exchange says Fanny Fern is .
"bntteriv writer, floating among the
frinRes of thought" O, get Que. She
dom float among the tringes Of
thouqht. She lives on Eighteenth
Street, Talk about her floating /;
why, she weighs nearly two hundred
pounds.
A MrLWAUKEE widow, on being
cautioned By her minister about fiirt-
ing. said she knew that il was wrong
for unmarried ladies to fiFts but the
Bible was her authority. It said
widows mite She was flirting
awfully at last accounts, he7 pastor
n0Wledging that widows mite.
al LAWYER in Connecticut. not re-
markable for cleanliness Of person,
appeared at q party with rose IN his
buttonhole. where do yon suppose
10 came kromI" SAID ne 20 nKoIleE
lawyer who was admiring It. The
latter, with great deliberatlons re-
spondeds "Why, I suppose it grew
there
DURING the late war . woman one
day went to a groeer's shop, and found
that she was paying double for can
dies, SO she asked what was the rea-
son candles we're so dear. The gro
Ger replied
"Oh, it Is the war which causes 1t.
Dear me" exclaimed the woman
''have they got 70 fighting By candle
light2"
A BAvARIAN officer in France
found one Of his men cleaning 3
chicken. -
aHaTlop' cried he "fsllow, where
did YOU get that chicken? DO1't you
know that stealing has been forbidden
on pain Of death2"
"A peasant woman gave il to me,
was the answer.
And what did she say7R
well, she didn't say mach. She
only cried
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
a PARABLE.
M JANIS RUSSELL 1.owELL.


said Christ. our Lord. ~ Will 80 and see
How fhe mes, my brethren. believe In
He passed MOI again through the gate OF
But made himself known 20 the children
Of earth.
Then. said the chief priests. rulers aud
behold. nov. the sIver OF all good thlngsF
Go tOs let us welcome, with pomp and
Him who alone - mighty ana great.
win carpets o. gold the ground n
wherever The son OF Man should tire
They lodged him, aud served p with
kindly fare
Great organs snrged thrcu2h .nes dims 20
TnSlr jnbllant hoods IN praie OF aim
And Ia church. and palace nd judsmenL
He saw his image high O o. all.
But SIN, wherever his steps they led.
me Lord In sorrow egnt down Ms nea1s
And nom under the heavy foundation
The son Of Mary heard bitter grOans.
And In church. ana palace, and Judgment
Hs m MARKED great assures that rent the
Ane opened Sa wider and san more wide.
And the living foundation heaved and
sighed.
"Haveye foundsd your thrones and affairs
than.
Ontho bodies and souls Of living meni
And think We that building shRli endure
Which shelters the noble and brushes the
poore
with aatesof silver and bars Of gold,
Ne have fenced my sheep from their
/ nave heard the dropping Of their tears
In heaven these eighteen hundred yeaEs-
80. Lord and Master, not ours the guilt,
We built but as our fathers DuiiEi
Behold thine images how they stand
Sovereign ana soul through al the lanh.
soar task iR hard-witb ford and flame
TO hold thy earth forever the same,
Aud with sharp crooks OF steel TO Keep
N2in, rs thou lsftsst them thy sheep.
Then Christ sought out an artisan.
"a FDW-hruwed. Rtuuted, haR9ar0 man.
ARd q moaherless girl, with nngers thin,
Pushed from her family want and SIN.
Then set He IN the midst OF them.
And, as they drew back their garments
hem,
For fear Of defIIement, ssLo, here" said he,
THE images you have made OF me-"
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
nATrmERlDRsa ~ d.

Thia splendid Hair Dye Ia the best in the
aeas NOT cOnta3n lead nor any vftGlto pos.
Eon rs produce paralysis or death. Avoid
Ffa wnuuted and delua1ve preparations
SnaRtimu virtues they do not possess. The
m@wufr1e M. IA. Bachelors Hair Dye has
hnd sD years untaEn3shed reputation 60
mnhold les integrity IS ehe only Perfect
Enlra Dy@v~8lmo% or 41EmFYE4 sold bE al
DrnR9ssfa. Applied at - Bond Street, New
VOL - = ffaI0
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
GEETTNR MARRIED.

Essays ron YOUNG MEN, on Social
Evils. and the propriety or Improperly OF
KatslnS married. with sanitary n@ap L09
ehCa9 who feel united for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, In sealed envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, Box n,
Philadelphia. Pa. seP19-daw3nn
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
THE sII0EMAKER's sONa

BY GEORGE W. BUNQAXs
Old Crkspln wore apaper cap
And an apron made OF leather
He sat upon his bench to rap
3Olea quot sp2ritB) hours together.
Rapl rap rapl rap rap! TRAP!
And ne shook his paper cap
And the Iap-sB0ns on his knees
Echoed back his eestacies.
He said his Eass days were his best.
Though he felt the thread ataagindiRg.
HIS heart GDaxsd warm within bis breast
And what he closed tDdS binding.
RRpl rap rap rap rap! rap!
The leather on his A8p
Grew smooth and hard and thin:
Even the hammer prints did grin.
When others sDoEs OF this worlds veal,
Crisptn potnled to an upper.
He had the W0ndrouS ska 20 heel,
And gave his earthly dlOg for supper.
Rapl rap rap rap rap rap
NOnsiEhbor taxes q nag
Where mis- hammer sweetiy falls,
Shaking wax and cotton balls.
He heeled more than the doctor did.
He helped the soles more than the
For gaid pToqs be gave 3 Qufds
He used the arap more than the
teacher.
Rapg rap! rap rapg rapg rap!
one day death ave tap.
And the leaLne apron-stranSs
Broke like tram itOTy this
Crispin il happy nov, trow.
For his lips, unlike his leather
We're never erQteT PROOF, i Know
From sunny Spr1ng I'LL snowy Wa@thSF'
Rap raps rap ra ~! rap! rap
YOu cannot wake aim from bis nap.
His lapstOna bears his name,
The tablet OF his fame.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
ENAInN nnnnel

TnTs, NOTIONS. MUSICAL WARES.
New Novelties, &e., for the SAN TRACE.
wholesale ana retail, "a the old sGamd, 20.
uaiB.sml A. o. PUBHEE.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

Doc TAx.-For every Male Dog, 81 90; for
every Female Dog, 81 co; and for every ao-
dittonal Male or Female Dos s2sOV-
dac5-swd&w.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

w 4440 OA&41A@4@S A@S0 $1,000
AVALUABLE REM EDY
-FoB-
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
Colds. Asthma
BRONCHITIS. WHoOPING COUGH,
And ali other Diseases OF the Lungs,
Bronchial Tubes and Wind Pipe.
And for Pains In the Breast and Side.
we are now receiving almost daily tes-
tinoniaIs from persons Of the highest re- /
auectabtlitY. who have been speedily re- /
stored by the use OF this lnyalpa1ie pre-
them in their h6ur of af1Ictton.
We claim Tor this preparation no merits /
csftiaoates fairly and honorably obtained |
from the affi tcted themselves and those /
who use it viii md that It's nealling ano |
that IL Is, beyond the question OF . doubt. |
one Of the most emecfual remedies Tor Ful- !
monary Diseases now before the public
the ingredients OF which this BalEam Is
com posed are the best that Is known TO |
medical science for the diseases for which
pharmacentkealiy combined IN their pro-
portions by q practical 'Phsxna aceuttst Of
NAV therefore depend on having In this
Bal8am OF Wild Cherry and Tar prepare
We ASK you to try It. We append but
few C the many
Testimonials
vINCENEEs, Oct. Is, 1859.
IA JERoME b. JARDELI.A-Dear sir:
have been troubled, more or less for many
winters with severe cough and never
srsse 1 1Sr AZ 81 WILD carRRY Ax6
TAR. since that time have been entirely
free from any disease OF the lungs, nave s
your valuable remedy; therefore, since
giving L . test I can recommend q It e be-
Ing the best preparation In the world Tor
| ga4Eaasea of the lungs
Trema1n, yours, respectfully
YINCENNES, March 9, 1859.
Mr.. j. b. JARDELLA-sir: For = long
/ time was a11feted with q short hacking
/ NV shouIder blade. At times was una
/ he TO attend to my bustness-ln Short my
| symptoms resem bled those of consump-
| ffon i tried most everything that was
i recommended by friends, but found no re-
LIEF Aaving 1eafe % I5 s9s1F Ts tsa
i use OF your BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY AND
TAR, concluded to Try 70. To my acton
Il 4 medicine: so quick did IL relieve mel
hrfflas II and nayself restored to sound
keeeSsL a,,s5 rs,le IN 40 a f11II DAYS -vF1TsT
without any return or my old complaint.
In hopes that this may induce others
PoUED OF WILD CHEEKY AND TAR, hand
you this, that You may make Buch use Of
It as you may see ut.
Your friend, WM. GARNEIT.
CAMDEN, MICH, fFov. a. 1853.
DE-. JARDELLA--Dear SIR: was attacked
with disease of the lungs, which feared
!, w0uld terminate in consumption All the
! different remedies that used failed 20
give me relief. TIL at last called on you
Y | and procured your valuable preparation
Z ! OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR, two bottles oil
whish effectually restored me TO sound
health. do take pleasure In saying that
lean cheerfuHy recommend it 10 others
and believe It to be the best pulmonaA ,
y medicine now In use.
am, yours, respectfully,
j. b. HUBBELL. :
VINCENNEs, Sept. Is, 1870.
/ believe JRrdef1a's BALsAM or WILL
CHERRY AND TAR to be an excellent medt
cine for colds and coughs for which haYi
tried it. 3 BOWERS,
Pastor of n. E. Church.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
Tho HeaIfnw Pool.

ESSAYS FO@ YOUNG AEMs who
ia lave fallen into vicious habits and
now desire higher Ire ana patt9
MANHOOD, with certain means q relief
f0r fhe anlicked. Sent IN sealed letter enc
veiopea, free Of charge. Address, HOVE
ARD Association Sox Ess EMxXaADnLs
1874. PA. 88D&
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
FOR 1870

Duplicate for 1870 is now In my hands, aud
Ineraorl charged. The following table
ToEnships on each 500 Taxable Property
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

Essays for Young Men, on Physical and
Mental EnewvaG1on-Icss of bodily vtgors
courage, and ambition - the cause and
cnre-w1th sanitary aid tor the feeble and
descending. Sent free, in sealed enweA-
ones. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
BOX p, Philadelphia Pa. ma26 Sm So N
80 For BLACK WORMS and PLMPLEa
ON &ha face. us9 PsTYV'e QOglRed0as and RtNs-
Ma Rswedpf, prepared only ~ DR.. B. O
PwmRK, 40 Bond street. New YORK SOLO
| ale medicine dealers tno15 d3m SPIN
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

or. ScHEyCK .ADEISES. c0NSUAP
TYFES no GO 70 FLOREDA ~
V7NTER.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
~ "a K

nv Office is hereby given that the Tax
~ that am ready 10 receive tnS 49,
Sh0,gsfha rate OF taxation In the different
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19
Engine Builder.
STE AM BOILER
AND
PLATE IRON WORK
OF every description.
Corners FIRST and Pine and Second
and Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

EWAEsVKLEARs INDIANA.
Important Notice.
The usual amount OF steam used to do
saving with by the Portible Circular Saw
Mill is fron LIS to l50 pounds pressure per
square inch. / have reduced this amount
and require only from 90 to % pounds per
square inch, ct which steam u not con.
the same time, more economical in the
saving OF fuel &C,
MARION, KY, September S, 1870.
Mr. g. Krafx, Evansville, Ind;
our testimony to the excellence OF your
Portable
Steam Circular Saw Mill.
The one we purchased of You on the I'D
August last has given entire satisfaction.
We are satisfied that with proper hands 1t
will saw fifteen hundred feet OF poplar per
hoT1r. on ti1e mole. we think you have
great reason to congratulate yourself upon
having constructed most excellent MILL
which VIII doubtless Eupercede those con-
@trueted upon other principles. The Swiss
gentleman, Mr.. John Walt, whom you
sent 70 put tns null Up ana start II for Us.
friends who witnessed him working, say
he Is the best sawyer that thay have ever
Reon You could not have sent q better
nave given more satisfaction. We started
TO saw with 40 lbs. of steam to saw our frst
log. Your Mil Is just what You recon-
Yours, truly
gep3-5m ELDER BROS.
GRANDVIEWs IND. OCT. 9, 1870.
Mr.. o. Kratz, Evansville. Ind:
srR-Enclosed please find s4e0, the bal
ance due on the Portable Steam Circular
saw Mil. This mill was purchased from
Won two months since, and as have now
thOroughIy tested It, 1 Ito meet my agree
ment with you to speak my mind In re-
card to the samel have TO say that now
can safely recommend tt TO all desiring
perfect satisfaction In a Saw MilIs and 70
procure what you saba completa MiH
and Engine.
i have run Steam Engines for tbs last
twenty years, and nave never handled q
Boiler and Engine that has so easily kept
steam with the only fuel uae (green slabs
TAKEN nom the log directly.
We consider the Mil and Its capacity 20
be all that can be desired of q Saw Mil in
every respect. Any person wishing TO
know If these are all positive facts and
/ true assertions, can dnd ample demon
stxat1on OF IL by calling on as at the mill.
Yours, very truly
pcII WM. CAD1CK & DAWSON.
Other sizes for farna and plantation uEs
nov ism O. KRAFT.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

For Comsdoneg, BIacEswormB or Grubs
Piniply Erupttong and blot0hed disngura'
t1ons on the face UE9 PerrY's Comedone
wtN4@. A.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

USE "PERRY'B MOTH and FRECKLE
L0GIONs" the only Reliable and Harm
less Remedy for removing BROWN d1scol-
OratiOnH from the Face. Prepared Dy Dr.
B. q. PERRY, 40 Bond Street, N. X. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. aprl-em
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

D De NJ bbELlI4s
WINCENNEs, Sept. Is, 1870.
/ believe JRrdeIIa's BALsAM or WILD
CHERRY AND TAR to be an excellent medI-
cine for colds and coughs for which have
tried it. 3. BOWERS,
Pastor of M. E. Church.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-19

A KENTUCKY Baptist preacher
won't get his life insured, because, ne
says, it's no more nor less than
straight betting against the Al
mighty"