davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
Tickets, FIVE DOLLARS.

Besides the above prizes, there is ONE
prize of S.. 000, TWO of 81 200 each, and FOUR
of 5000, cash, rent money Tor the year 1863,
which go to the winners of the first seven
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 .. 1870 at MASONIC TEMPLE,
LOUISVILLE, ky.
This popular enterprise is Endorsed by
every leading official IN the State of Ken.
lucky, and upwards of five hundred OF her
most prominent citiZens.
l.. IL. LYME, Cashier Farmers Bank,
Henderson, KY.
r. b. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
JOHN @. LATHAM, President Bank of
Hopkinsyille, HopkiDsvilIe, KY.
JAS. Il. DALLAM, Commercial Bank,
Paducah, KY.
B. q. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington. KY.
w. b. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Bank,
Good Cga5 AGENTS Wanted EUerysohere.
ia23 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
VIM. REAVIS
W. P. HARGRAVE,

Afro KIN EK at Law.
ONCE on Third Street. IN Washington
House Block.
Wi practice j. lae VARIOUS Courts CT
the Circuit. Prompt attention 10 01es
business decf DIM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
,rarnments are as follows:
4 lateFest notes, q per ce1L' {

BANKABLE FUNDS.
g. Treasury Notes.
alOnal Bank Notes.
10 Gollow-41g quotations are from the
fchants' National Bank;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
aNEE E.TZTs5. ETLr.-
G. z r A T z,
FOUNDER and hiACHiNlST
NTACHIR Ely

Builder of Portable Engines and Port
able Circular Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills,
Corn Shelters, Improved Steel Amalgam
and Composition Bells for farms, shops,
engine houses, churches, schools, ETC., and
Machinery and Castings generally, Steam
Boilers, Plate and Sheet Iron Werk OF
every description. Proprietor and Agent
of Territory In the Patent Drive Tubular
Well. Apply for descriptive circulars and
price lists, and state the kind Ofmachinery,
&c, wished. Repairing promptly done at
or from the shop, on Boilers, Machinery,
&c. Work of tie best material and work
manship.
Corner First and Pine ana Second and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

Ez- For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES
on the face, use ZeTry's COnletI0ne and PIN
pie Remedy. prepared only by DIR. B. Q.
PERRY, 40 Bond Street, New York. Sold
sale medicine dealers. kDol7 d3m SPIN
e@- To remove Moth-Patches, Freckles,
and Tan from the face, use PeT75f's Moth
and F'reckle Lotion. Prepared only by d.
B. O. PERRY. sold by all druggists.
r1OvlT DIM SnN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
TEA STORE.
TEA STORE.
ORIENTAL
T z A S T 0 e e !
H. A. COOK

HI. A. COOK
TWAS NOW OPENED HIS NEW
~ STORE, in the New Opera House,
and offers to the trade the best assorted
stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries aver
offered In this city.
IT Z a =.
a Ii grades, from the choicest to a good,
= cheap Tea, and pledges himself 20 sell
as low for the same quality as can be
bought In New York, of any Tea Com
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFF E III ..
DIO, Old Government Java, Ceylon,
~ aud Java assorted grades at prices
That Will defy competition. Coffee will be
roasted every day and ground free of
charge.
SUGAR ..
GRANULATED, Crushed, Powdered,
~ Cut Loaf, Coffee, A, b, &C., at prices
that will be sure TO suit.
- YRUPSo
xwTHITE DRIPs, New York steam
w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any time since the war.
Butter. and Cheese.
TXTRA choice genuine Orange County
go Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
Butter.
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit all
tastes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
Tr hmD0A.Ts.
1909. 1870
Evansville & Tennessee RlYer
Packet.
1860.
1870
PADUOAH, EAs7P8RT 4 FLORENCE.
Thefeet and elegant Passenger Steamer

EEAR1OAFS N o. q
Capt. LEE HOWELL:
ROE. @. MONAGHAN, CLERK,
Leaves Evansville, as above every MON.
DAY, promptly st O'Clock PM
The stea mer RAPIDAN No win run
during the season as above, connecting at
Danviile with the L.. Q. & hf. Railroad
and at JohnSonville with the n. q n. w
Railroad, for all points East and West.
Having been thoroughly repaired aud re-
furnished throughout, they offer special
inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed, safety, and comfort.
Orders for pig iron, dressed or undressed
yellow pine lumber, LETT with our Agent,
Will receive prompt attention.
Shippers can rely on this boat leaving
promptly, paying special attention to col
lectiOns and way business.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to VIZ. II. CONANT,
jal5 dtf Agent.
REGULAR EVANSVILLE AND NASH
VILE PACKET.
The very Iight-draught steamer
ALPHA,
$50 T. .. Ryman, Master;
w. r.. Ga acey, Clerk,
VIII ply as a regular weekly packet be-
tween the ports of Evansville and Nash
Vile.
Leaves Evansville every FRIDAY,
at O'Clock Pm.
For freight or passage apply on board. or
to q. r. RUDD,
Jan1 diff Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

The arrivals and departures, up 10
3. P.M, include the Alice Dean, Mem
phis to Cincinnati; Clara Scott, Wa
bash river to return; TarascoD, Hen
derson to louisville; Fayette, from
Cairo; Savanna, St. Louis to Pitts
burgh; Falls City, Bowling Green to
Louisville; Sam j. Hale, to Mem
phis; Emma Floyd. to Cincinnati; 7.
f. Echert, Cincinnati to wreck Of
the Emma, No. 3.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
URESE sTRAWBERRIEs,
Fresh Raspberries, Fresh BEackberries,
Pine Apple, q" Cherries,
Tomatoes, ." Peaches, extra.
- Peas, Windsor Corn,
Lima Beans,
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 OhUes, French Preserves, as
sorted, &c. DC. at the
Oriental Ten Store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01
RBW EER NE ~ q .
ETor Olher Rivsr Items See F5arth Page.
Hoather ana ygatnr

The weather, yesterday. was partly
cloudy with a sharp West wind, though
the mercury ranged above 400. The
river, during the twenty-four hours
ending at 3. P. NJ, had fallen 26 inches,
and is declining steadily and rather
ranidlv.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-01

snLucky blLLeIs, pet uOA-+.
SHEET AND BAR IRON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

STATISTICS OF SLAUGHTER.---I may be
useful to recall the slaughter of some OF
our famous battles, for comparison with
those lately fought in France. AT Muir.
freesboro' { Dee, 81, 1862 J, there were So,
900 men engaged, IN both armies. and
the loss was $4,000, or almost one third
of the combatan;s. At Gettysburg (July
8 and T. 1868 }, the number of men en-
gagged being upward of 10000, the loss
OH both sides approached closely to co.
1000 men, and of these three fourths were
killed or wounded, the Confederates thus
losing $4,000 men, and the Uuion army
1900. During the six weeks that fol
lowed the beginning of Lees movement
to the North his loss amounted to about
10000 men, of whom almost three-fourths
were killed or wounded /: and in the
same weeks the Union army had, it is
probable, $4,000 men disposed of in the
same way. In the thirty days thai
followed the opening of the campaign o.
General Grant, in Virginia, (B1ay 5, 1864
the army under his command had about
As, 900 men killed or wounded, without
counting those who at the same time fel
in the army of the James, or in the small
er bodies engaged in Virginia and Gen
Lee had about 5000 men killed or woun
died. ftf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

BEWARE OF THEM-A new dodge to
swindle the soldiers who survived the
storms of the rebellion, has been conceiv-
ed by some rascally fellows in New York.
These rogues are flooding the country
with circulars, addressed to those who
were soldiers in the northern army. The
document announces that discharged
soldiers are entitled to ice acres of land
assigned to them for services during the
war, and that to obtain this bounty from
the Government, it is only necessary to
forward the undersigned power OF
attorney accompanied by fee of $50
for professional services. 1t is wise for
people who live in rural districts to &C
cept warily anything emanating from the
modern Gotham. The city is filled to
Questioning with those who, from one
years end to another, never do an honest
days work, subsisting only upon their
wits. They corcoct all sorts of rascally
devices, and in that way manage to exc
out living by cheating the unwary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
WAR IN EUROPE.

PARIS, Sept. 17.-The French ironcladt
were recalled from the Baltic and North
Seas to protect Cherbourg, Havre and
other ports from capture by the Prus.
SLAMS.
BRUSSELS, Sept. IA dispatch from
Meier says that at council between the
| KING OF Prussia and German representa-
tives, at Rheimes, it was decided to an
mex Alsace and Lorraine, and decline di-
plomatic interference.
COLOGNE, Sep. 1.-THE Gazette says
there are now before Strasburg eighteen
batteries OF mortars and rifed cannon,
and they fire collectively more than sey
en- thousand shots into the city every day.
Thirty carloads of munitions of war, in
GLIDING eight thousand quintals of iron,
are thus consumed daily. The Gazette
goes on to show how immense must be
the expense of besieging Paris. If a
proportionate outlay be required there,
five times these resources must be ex-
hausted. -
Tours, Sept. 1s.-There was fight
yesterday between the Prussians and
three regiments of the line, assisted by
some battllions of Mobile Gardes and a
battery of artillery. The result was ia
yorable to the French, the enemy falling
back. $50 cl4
PARIS, Sep, 18.-Herald's Special
Strasbourg is nearly untenable, and the
inhabitants are departing. Prussians
have been seen in front of Colmar and
Mulhouse, marching toward Lyons. The
Prussians crossed the Seine last evening
near Athis, but were beaten back. Can
nonading is now heard toawrd Bicetere.
LONDON, Sept i 4 O A. N.-The press
of Paris, without exception, oppose the
Restoration of the Bonapartes. The gov
eminent at Tours receives assurances
from every quarter that the people are
armlng and fastening to places of rem
dezYous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
MIDDAY DINING.

=
There is a great deal of force in the
playful circumstances of contemporary
against midday dinners Dyspepsia is
almost the inevitable result Of rapid eat
ing, when the meal takes place in the
hurry and excitem ent of business, is al
most inevitable. This is the argument
The great objection to the average do
nestle dinner in this country is the hur.
ry. Pater familias, who is eating, as it
were, for dear life, with his mouth full,
looks at his watch, to see that he has q
chance to make close connection with
the Office, and the young swellof the fam
lily will gorge himself, to get off to keep
an engagement with his seventeenth
charmer and enslaver SO the domestic
dinner, instead of being the affair of the
day, is simply species of station on the
road of life, where the family travelling
in this vale of tears get out to snatch a
few precarious mouthfuls before the
dreadful bell of the train of business
summons them all aboard If there is an
hour when a man should be protected
from work or care, that hour is the post
prandial one. when the paramount duty
of digestion is being discharged and the
mental and physical man is drifting as it
were, down the stream of life gon its oars
To be guilty of an exertion at such mo-
ment is to insult the intelligence OF the
day and outrage the dearest rights of the
individual; therefore, to dine in the mid
die Of the day, in hurry, and then rush
back to business, is criminal, inasmuch as
indigestion IS jeoparded, amiability tam
pered with, bile aroused, and all of the
irritability, peevishness and moroseness
of the man liable to be developed. It
may be safely assumed as an axiom that
the. hour of dining is the test of civilizar
ton, and the preservation Of the health
by judicious food remedies, at the prop
er period, one Of the chief, duties of a
gentleman who regards his own welfare
and that of his fellowmen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
DIVORCES.

1n ansotute Divorces legally YORK
any state or Comfy, legal
MI Izb1in non.support etc. SUFFICIENT
IA PuosIclty no charge until divorce obtained
AuVlce lree. q Business established fifteen wears ~
II er6A q fulress, M. HOUSE, Attorney.
om4S' "a No. IS Nassau St., New oTk civ. u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
Univ BRShL CLOTHES VRII6BR

Improved with Rowelrs Patent Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent stop, ale now unquestion-
ably Tar superior to any apparatus for washing
clothes ever invented, and will save their cost
twice year, by saving laborard clothes. Those
who nave used them give testimony as follows
. We like our machine, much; could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid of
Doty, we feel that we are masters ofthe position ~
REQ. L. Scott, Bishop III. H. Church.
I'm the laundry of my house there is perpetual
thanksgiving on Mondays forthe invention. Req
Theodore l.. OWyler.
Every week has given 1t stronger hold upon
the affections of the inmates OF the laundry.''-N
Y. Observer.
"Iheartily commend it to economists Of time,.
money, and contentment. Req. Dr. BeLL09oS
Friend Doty- Your last improvement of your
Washing Machine is a complete success. 1 assure
you our M'chine, after years use is thought
more ofto-day than ever, and would not be parted.
with under any circumstances. '-SoIoz Robinson.
The N. Y. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. Is, 1869. in
answer to correspondent says: 8 OF Washers,
there's none to be compared with Doty's.'
PRICES-A Fair Offer
or send for t Machines, send us the retail price
Washer S14 Extra Wrlnger SO, and we will forward
either or both machines free Of freight, to places
where no one is selling; and so sure are we that
they will be liked, that we agree to refund the
money If any one wishes to return the machines
free Of freight, after months trial, according to
directions. sal h; H :.
No husband father or brother should perAsittie
drudgery of washing with the hands, ffty-tWo
days in the year, when it be done better, more
the. garments, by Doty Clothes Washerg and "a
Universal Wringer. Sold by dealers generaliyl to-
whom liberal discounts are made. ronf mOT9
R. u. BROWNING. Gen. Ageht.l1E
16w12 80 Cortlandt St, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29


The Lands now offered by this Company are
situated mainly within twenty miles On each side
Of the road, extending one hundred and seventy
miles along the NEOSHO VALLEY-the richest,
finest and most inviting valley for settlement IN
the West.
One-third of the labor required at the East 10
the culture of farms will insure here double the
and small fruits in general, it is unequaled.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING Of
every variety and in great abundance.
STOCK RAISING.-The rich native grasses Of
the praries and bottoms with the large area Of
unoccupied lands, in connection with the dry,
mild and open winters, present unequalled advan-
tages for the raising of CATTLE sheep and horses.
DAIRYING.-In such a country, with ranges
for stock unrestricted and pasture limitless the
production of butter and cheese must be profit
able.
FRUIT-GRoWING is one of the spsctaltsss. IS
State of Kansas by the Pennsylvania State Horti-
cultural Society, for "A COLLECTION OF FRUITS UN-
ST 7PAssED FOR SIZE BEAUTY AND FLAVOR
THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH of Kansas are
unequalled. These, indeed. are among its chiet
excellences. and are recommendations for settle
ment. "a
PRICES OF LAND.-From 81 to IS per acre;
credit of ten (10) years. time
TERMS OF SALE.-One- tenth down at time OF
purchase. No payment the second year. One
tenth every year after until completion of pay
ments. with annual interest.
THE HEA d LAND OFFICE is located at JUNO.
TION CITY. To all purchasers oflands free tick
cts from this point are given over the road
For further information, address
ISAAC T. GOODNOW,
Land Commissioner,
3m10 Neosho Falls, Kansas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

often blamed for the deficiency in the pupil
that is the legitimate result of the bad
training at home. Thus the self-willed
child grows up into rude, hard, selfish
man with no veneration for time, place or
person, no respect for authority, or those
in authority, no. regard for any rights but
his own, nor even any thought or sense of
delicaey for the feelings of others-in fine,
nearly destitute of all the qualities that go
to complete the character of the courteous
gentleman, the good citizen, and the faith
full Christian. w.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

Coon ADy1cE.-Nobody is more like an
honest man than thorough rogue. When
you see a man with great deal of religion
displayed IN hisshop window, you may de-
pend upon it he keeps very small stock
of it within. Do not choose your friend by
his looks; handsome shoes often pinch the
feet. Do not be fond of compliments /;
remember Thank you, pussy, and. thank
you, pussy" killed the cat. Don't believe
in the man who talks most, for mewing
cats are very seldom good mousers.
By no means put yourselves in another
PERSONS power; if you put your thumb
between two grinders it is very sure to be
bitten. Drink nothing without seeing it
sign nothing without reading it, and make
sure that it means no more than it says.
Don't so to law unless you have nothing to
lose; lawyers houses are built on fools
heads. In any business, never wade into
water where you cannot see the bottom.
Put no dependence upon the label of bag;
and count money before you receipt for it.
see the sack opened before you buy what
ls IN 1t for he who trades in the dark asks
to be cheated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY FEBRUARY ~

full play. unless the mind sheds its light
upon it, shows it on one side the absolueea
eternal Good, for the attainment OF when
it was given to han, and warns it, on the
other, Of the relative, transitory pleasures
to which it is eyermore liable to surrender
itself a captive.
The rule, or standard, to which Freewili
must conform in its choice, confronts 1t as
necessary, apodictic (undemonstrable, IKE
the axioms Of geometry and eternal; hence
the principles of moyals are as immutable
as those of mathematics. Now if man was
not free, his nature would be identical with
the necessity of the law, under which he
lives, and he would cease himself to be a
contingent creature. In fact, he would be
no creature at all, as conclude the Panthe-
lists, who, making one and the same thing OF
the idea contemplated and the mind con-
templating it, confonnd object and subject,
the creator and the creature, cause aud
effect, in most absurd but inevitable med
ley. According to this system man is not,
cannot, be free, or rather he enjoys that alb
solute freedom which God possesses in
Himself, consisting merely in being exempt
from coaction-a freedom which externally
is null, if you deny the contingency OF
created things. But if Pantheism is alb
surd, as no doubt it is, and man is created
and contingent, it follows that he is free.
In short, you cannot eliminate freedom
without denying the contingency of man,
or the necessity of the Divine nature. A free
force argues necessary law, as from a ne
cessary law you conclude to free force.
Law and liberty are correlative, as object
and subject, right and duty, authority and
obedience, nor can they be dissociated
without manifest contradictions. The hui
man good therefore-the divine perfection
communicable to man-rests on these poles
equally essential, namely the liberty of the
operator and the necessity of the law estab-
lished to direct his operations. AS this
matter is most important in itself, and the
study of it teens with the most importan
consequences, it is our purpose to discuss
it fully in these columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Catholic Uorld.
The March number of this instructive and
interesting magazine has reached us with its
usual supply of good reading. We have had
scarcely more than time to glance at it, and car
hardly speak fully to it's merits.
The articles on Civil and Political Liberty
The Greek Schism, Mrs. Seton, Views of the
Labor Movement, The Present Condition OF
Poland, British Premiers in Relation to British
Catholics, and the Vatican Council, are full OF
interest and information, with two tales one
Untying Gordian Knots, continued the other,
Friedman Bach, commenced, and poetry and
book notices.
Legends of the Vars in Ireland.
We are indebted to Patrick Donahoe, Boston
for o copy of the above named work, written
by r. ID. Joyce, NJ. D. 1t contains thirteen
short, but interesting tales, which might have
been told by the ireside during the long win
ter evenings in the old land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

We had the pleasure Thursday morning
of receiving call from Brother Michael
Lyons, of the Dominican Convent of st.
Louis Bertrand, of Louisville, KY, who
brought us letter of introduction from
one already too we'll known not to be but
too bitterly regretted in New Orleans
from the good, gentle Father Chocarne-
the echoes of whose mastery eioquence
are, though months have elapsed since we
last heard him, yet lingering fondly in our
ears Brother Lyons, whose mission among
MS is sanctioned by the highest authority in
the diocese, comes to collect the moneys
accruing from the sale of the tickets left in
our city by Father Chocarne and Mr.. Hugh
Burns, and to dispose of as many of them
as may have remained yet unsold. We
recommend him, and the good work he is
engaged in, to the kind consideration and
generosity of our friends, who will CORE
spond all the more cheerfully to our recon-
mendation, when they learn that, however
humble, he is the only representative in
oRr city now of that most devoted friend
of ireland, who from the wrongs and woes,
the trials and undying struggles of that
extraordinary country, drew the inspira-
ton which immortalized his oratory-Fa-
Their Lacerdaire, o'Connell's best panegy-
rist.