Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 July 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAL. MONDAY. JULY 15. 1867.

IE.TEK FKOM FLORENCE, AM. ,

Flae Torn Down Indignation Meet ingReward Offered for the Perpetrator of the:JadJgnltj.X- , JSdltors Evansville Journal : - . 7 ."Florence, Ala. July ,8, '67. into excitement oo th morning of the 6th iris by the discovery that duc- ' ing the night ..some, black-hearted, ' unconstructed rebel, had torn down 8nd stole the National Flae from over the office of the F reedroan's Bureau, where" ife' had been placed on the morning of the 4th, and "chsered throughout that day by thousands of the freednflen, who now look upon the old flag as being their flag as well as ours. I do not charge this high crime to any of our respectable citizens, who deplore the act. The citv called an indignation meet ing and offered a reward of one hundred dollars ($100) for the apprehension of the perpetrator ; also appointed a Committee to replace the flag, as soon a3 one could be procured, which vas accomplished late in the day, and when it " went up " it would have done your soul good to have heard the long and loud cheering and exclamations of joy. Registration goes bravely on, with a glorious prospect for the future. , Jruly youra,. &c;, i - -H. C ,0- ADDRESS A r :i-v.:, i .: - - OF COLONEL RICHARD t. :JiC0B, . OF KENTUCKY, TO . THE . NATIONAL DEMOCRACY) OP ' THE NORTHERN STATES. , Gentlemen: There are at this time in the State of Kentucky three parties the Radical, of which it is not necessary for me to speak of at this time; the Southern Rights party, -which has stolen tho right of Democracy, and the Union. Democratic party. "The last.two both claim to- be in strict affiliation with the great National Democratic party. If this were true there ; woulu be no necessity but for one organization, and then there would be but two parties in the State the Democratic and the Radical." The National Democratic party . in the Northern States have partially indorSeoTho'th: TBV Southern Righ ts party know that without that indorsement "they can not live, and must Seedily dwindle into insignificance, etlcevtheir audacious seizure of the name and their strenuous efforts to deceive not. only the people of Kentucky, but the" "Northern Democracy, which has given them temporary success, in deceiving thousands of Union men in the State, and a few speakers and presses in the North. Yet the majority cf the leaders, and a vast majority of those who composed the organization in 1861, belonged to the Southern Rights party, and cried down with the Democratic party and the Union; there is neither. We. who represent the Union Democracy.have equally claimed to be in full affiliation with the Democratic party North. We have made the claim in good faith. We do not wish either to deceive the people of Kentucky or the Democratic party North. Therefore we respectfully refer our claim to the Democratic party North, and ask them to distinctly indorse or repudiate us. "We are either for or against yen. If we are for . you, indorse V. If against you and your principles, expose and repudiate us. By your indorsement of us, the 44 so-called Dem-. ocratic party" will soon dwindle into nothing, leaving only an organization composed chiefly of disappointed office-seekers and traitors, both to the Democratic party and to the Union during the war. By your indorsement we will soon become the dominant party .which will give strength and vitality to your party North. By your indorsement of this spurious party bere you will give them a longer lease of tempcray power, but you destroy your party .orth. and will give strength to the Radical party both i UU 1U tuc 1W11U. 1UC (U(!6UUD is ; naturally asked why we cannot unite the two parties here claiming to be Democratic? Simply from this fact that this 44 so-called Democratic party," alias Southern Rights party, of Kentucky, is an organization with almost military efficiency, that is eminently proscriptive, and no man who has either been in the Union army or has had Union sentiments can, with honor, belong to it. It is an organisation for the purpose of bestowing honor upon those who have been hostile to the Government of the United States either secretly or openly. It is an organization for the express purpose of. dishonoring - and proscribing Union men. ' Can ' we, with the' first spark of honor left us, belong to any such party. I know that tljey deny this through their presses and public speaker?, but privately and by their action emphatically endorse it. Now, the Union Democratic party is an organization eminently non-pro-scriptive. It was this party that, after the war was over, gave perfect amnesty to the returned Confederate soldier it wiped from . the statute book all proscriptive enactments, and gave all perfect equality. All that it asked was that the past should be forgotten, and that no one should be proscribed, whether Federal or Co:ilederate, for past opinions. We cared not who obtained position, whether ' bo had been iu the Federal or Confederate army, so that he had been selected for his wisdom and integiity, and we were not forced by, the action Aii .partie to indorse a ,4 .Lost Cause.!'

UUr cl-UweisMo ,&r(Pa Iresofutions upon those frno Jlaa au-

fered with las in the late 'war; but circumstances'have rendered it impera-tively-meeessary that w should eTnEhatically condemn secession This as been caused by their own - action and not by ours, and is it too much to

ask of them Jo condemn JhjJi JFhklitotkJBmstdde,! pro.

they say the results of the war have already ..; determined?. ; Then A the Union Democratic . ' party is one of -perfect equality, and no one loses honor in belonging, to its organization, unless itis their obr ject to maintain the doctrine of !seoesT sion with the latent hope of a! future and more successful rebellion. ' On the other hand, the 44 so-called-Democracy" emphatically endorse by their nominations and action those men who were either stay-at-home Or active rebels, and condemn those who have been. Union men, whether they are in their,organization Or not: Now for. the proof.': Whether "for" executive, legislative or judicial position, only those who have been actively or secretly Jor ilia, rebellion oan have a shadow of a chance for a nomination, and, as ,far as . their organization,, is concernedfor an election, The'.proof 'of this1 is Iso. abundant thai the;' diffi'eulty is "to bring it in proper bounds. Almost immediately after the re-i turned Confederate soldier had. been' restored by- the. 44 Union 11 Democratic party" to all the rights- he had lost by a narticination in the rebellion, eiffhttenths of the press of the State' were rurchased and placed under' the di rection either of the returned -Con federate soldier or a malignant stay at-home rebel. Then, itf" defiance of the resrular-Central Committee j f the -organization - of -:-1865, ,j,.4-to which - we -all belonged, 'and, to which the Union Democratic party still cling, and in dehauce of the decisive vote of 57 td 19 io Legisla tive caucus, a defunct committee called the convention for May 8, 1866. This same defunct committee tried to play the same game with the National Democratic Committee and party by calling a National Convention of the Democratic party for July 1867, but made a most signal iailure.' ,lhat 1st of May convention was composed almost overwhelmingly, Dinety-hine out of a ! hundred, 1 of ;! either returned Confederate ' soldiers :l or malignant sympathizers.'1 Their nominee was -a- sympathizer with : the rebellion, lheir central committee were," as authorized : by that convention, composed entirely of men who had been hostile to the Government during the war who rejoiced: over every iebel victory; and mourned over every Union victory, from Bull Run to the fall of Rich mond. ' It is true that afterwards two Union men were added, but these two have been neutralized by the addition of two more, one a returned Confederate soldier and the other certainly not a friend to the Government daring the war. Ja their Congressional nominations such men as Aaron Harding, Mallory, Ward, Shanklin, and Hitter, though efficient in their efforts to elect Duvall, were tossed overboard, and only those who were considered rebel sympathizers were nominated, with but one exception that of J udge Trimble. 1 do not mention Major Adams, as I understand he is a Conservative and opposed to the 44 socalled Democracy." In the 22d of February Convention, 1867, only one single Union man received a nomination. "Wolf'ord was overwhelmingly defeated for the second position by Stevenson. "The sentiments of that convention, the sentiments of its nominees, the animus of its county conventions, and I will venture to make the assertion that ninc-teiiths of its county committees are composed of men who were and are bitterly opposed. to the Government of the United States and bitterly hostile to Union men. In their late nominations for the Legislature, and for the judiciary positions in the Eroportion of ninety-nine out of a undred have been either given to returned Confederate soldiers or stay-at-home rebels. - In one of the upper judicial districts an eminent lawyer, but unfortunately for him he had been a Union man, was defeated for the nomination by a Confederate returned soldier, though his qualifications were not near equal. Confederate officers have received the nominations for "Woodford and Scott and other counties. Jesse D. Bright, expelled from the Senate of the United States for treason, whether justly ' or not it is not my province to decide, has received the nomination- from Carroll and Trimble. It is not my intention toa make an invidious distinction against the Confederate soldi&r. I know the Confederate officer well who has received the nomination from "Woodford., I know him to be a gentleman of high integrity and capacity, and who will adorn the Legislative hall. Under other circumstances I would have rejoiced at his nomination; but when he is in an organization that degrades the Union manvand makes the perfect amnesty plan offered by the Union Democratic party a failure, I cannot. I merely bring ford these facts to prove that the State is under the dominition of au organization that is bitterly proscriptive of Union men. Now an o -ganization that has none but rebeLto nominate and elect to office, must be rebel. If it has Union men in it. and refuses to nominate some of theru, it is not only, rebel but thorough y and vindictively proscriptive. N w this 44 so-called Democratic party " must take one or both the horns of the dilemma. It is either thoroughly and entirely composed of rebels, or it is worse, which it is, of having Union men eminently adapted lor posi-

i it

If00' aad patrog wirpoirwtts wn memberi. knd destroying taem

because thev have been Union men making walrand humiliating jtsOwn members because they have been true to the Government ot Washington and Jackson, and true to its Consti tution. Now the Democratic partyscriptive and rebel party, which Sat urn-like; devours its own progeny because they" have been euilty ot the crime of having beenf true to their country, is in full affiliation ' with the Northern ; National Democracy, or whether we are: who have been true to our country in all her difficulties who were in perfect affiliation with the Northern Democracy during the war.5 and 'who defended the Union and the Constitution asrainst both ex tremes at the risk of our ' lives Which5 will you choose? You must choose one or. the other. If you are for them, vou are against us. If for ns. ftffaint-Dhemir We will not wil lins-lv , deceive the people of Ken tucky;' therefore we ask, are you for or aerainst us - By your d cision jn the affirmative,, , , you . will instantly; ( destroy4 j t this i rebel Droscriotive party, because their whole stock - in trade is their cry of T .Radical and Democrat. A By your decision m their iavor you give them a temporary triumph, but you destrov yourselves "because you endorse a,, party which-is thoroughly proscriptive aud , rebel,; and you are placed in that position that you are responsible to the whole . country either for the success or defeat of this so-called spurious Democratic party oi mis ocate, uecaute, wuiuuever jruu decide for, the people of this btate will sustain. If you sustain us -you will sustain those, that were true to the Union, true to the Constitution and true to the Democratic party during .the war. .,If you sustain them, vou indorse a party whose or ganization ' deserted the Demo cratic party and formed the South em Rights party of this State in ,1861, - and., who assume the name of the Democrat in 18G3. in or der to cloak their treasonable designs at their convention,' which was sup pressed by Colonel Gilbert-and it was distinctly stated that the Febru ary convention that; nominated the Helm ticket was a continuation of the suppressed one; when Colonel Leathers, who was appointed Chairman' of the ' suppressed one," was ap: pointed c h airman ot the Helm con vention. Moreover, it was distinctly avdwedTd that convention, hy a1 flistinguished ex-Confederate officer.who was applauded," that this was the 8truggte"Qf 1861; renewed What was the struggle ot tool but Union or disunion?" Again I say, which will you sustain the party that was for or against you in that terrible struggle? the party which has nominated and elected none but those who sympathized with the rebellion, to Congress in the hope, as I sincerely believe, that these gentlemen may be refused their seats, with the belief and prayer that this will produce revolution in the North, and that Kentucky may be precipitated, in the hour of her indignation at being refused representation, into the vortex of rebellion, with a united South and more brilliant prospects for success or to that party which was true to you and to the Government, and warned the people of Kentucky to select only those men who would comply with the test oath, however unjust that law might be? that it was neither prudent, wise nor patriotic to ring the State into an unnecessary conflict with Congress or the General Goverement; that laws, however utjust and unconstitutional, ought only to be changed by a gradual change at the ballot-box. and not by bringing the State into conflict with the General Govern ment? Now, . gentlemen, choose for that party who still, in their blindness and desperation, are trying to inaugurate a new and more desperate rebellion, and only use you that, through you as an instrument, they can accomplish their unhailowed purposes; or choose us, who have always been for the Union, the Constitution and the en forcement of the laws. Choose for Helm, who never lifted his voice dur ing tne wnoie war eitner tor the Democratic party or for the Union, and who boasted in his Lexington speech that because he had been quiet, and had not been for the war to perpetuate the Union, mat he was indebted for the nomination; or choose for Kinkead, who was during the whole war in strict affiliation with the Democratic- party North, and earnestly for the preservation of the Union and the ' Constitution. - This with us is a war of principle. We intend to wage it to the bitter end. We wish for the co-operation of the. Democratic party North. We have a right to demand its aid and sympathy, because we stood up to battle for its principles, and risked our lives, liberty, and fortunes in their defense. when nine-tenths of this "Democratic party, so-called" (I speak of the organization,) were either hostile or careless. Where did Helm, Stevenson or Rodman ever defend the Democratic party during the war? Where and when did a single one of their Congressmen elect speak a single hour in defense of the Democratic 'principles? True, there are some lew men in their party who stood up boldly for the -Democratic party and the Union, hut those men are pro scribed by this rebei proscriptive or ganization, because they were true to the Union, and can not get a constable's nomination from their own party.'. As for us, whether in a hopeless minority, or not, with or without : the - co-operation ' of the Democratic party North:; we

-. ;.. : ....:t . .. .. ", ... . ., . . . t -, i

ttntente'fight&tKt Mttleout, wl

convinced thai it is a battle 'which, l it goes .afainst,, -us, goer against four commontcountry, and thatif victory perches.upon our standard, it is a victory won for the welfare of Kentucky and . the , prosperity .and- glory- ot common country,' bequeathed to us with its inimitable constitution by the glorious men of the revolution, who, under heaven s bright auspices, won our independence, and then gave us a tree Constitution, as a bond ot union from whose fruitful source untold blessings , were .lavished upon us as people, until we; in ouf madness, urged on Dy two maaaecea extreme parties have deluged the land in blood, anc attempted to destroy both the Union and the Constitution. ' '" ;;- 1 ' :'A3 a 'Uemocrav who never gave from the time he had a fight to vote until the present time, any other than a democratic vote: who labored in cessantly for eight Ion? months in de fense of Democratic principles during the last Presidential election, and who risked his life, liberty and property in detence ot; constitutional . liberty. again ask you to choose between your friends or enemies between those who? were for the government, or those wno.. were ; ootn against, it ana tee Democratic party.; , ,. . ; , ; ; : rti 'l . -v;i'- - .' Respectfully, Richard T.. Jacob.! t MEDICAL. Great Xew England Remedy : ' DR: ' J.'.Wi ' POLAND'S ' V' ill-'-. i . a . . . . Jn I i WHITE PINE COMPOUND, TS SOW OFFERED TO THE Al JJL flirted throughout the country, after uaving oeen proved dv me itmi oi eleven years in the tn ew England bias, where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part, it derives Its virtues. The White Pine ' Compound Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and t ulmonary A ffections generally, It is a Remarkable Remedy for ,, Kidney Complaints; Diabetes, Zficultj of , Voiding . Urine, Bleeding front the Kidnegs and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints. ' ;' 1 . In November, 1855, 1 first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two years from that time liiere had Deen wholesaled in Manchester aloneoue bundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies in the market, and it still maintains that position. There are good reasons for this; it is very soothing aud healing in. its nature,' Is warming in the stomach, and pleasant withal to the taste, aud Is exceeding cheap. ' l ' " As a remedy for kidney complaints the While Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was hot originated tor that purpose ; but a person in using it for a cough was not only cured of the cough, but was also eared of a kidne ' difficulty of ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousand nave u-ea it iortne came complaint, and have been completely cured." - . THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. "It was early in the spring of '52 that this compound was originated. A member of my family was affiicied with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable couith. I had for some months previous thought that a preparation naving firits basis the Inside bark of White Pine might be so compounded as to be very uful In diseases of the Throat and Lungs. To test the value of it in the case aliudea to. I compounded a small quanti y of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave It in teaspoonful doses. The result wa exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, tne irritation oi iije tnroat was r-moveu, the cou'-ih subsided, and a speedy cure wa effected. The above was writen by Dr. Poland' ir 180. Since then, as in -Vianchester, tb' White Pina Compound has taken the lea. of all couh remedies, as well as pre part, tions for tlie cure oi-kidney dimcullies, i; every city, fawn, village, and hamlet throughout the New Kngiand States. J his remedy is as sala ana pleasant to take as it is efiVctual. HIE WHITE PINE COMPOUND, OEOKUE W. SWEET, 21. . Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the bupenrision of Rev. J. W. Po- - lauu. Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. For sale by Keller & White. Wm. H. P Stoddard, T. C. Bi id well, H. J. Schlaepfer and by Druggists generally. feb9 dlw, wit tf. Q JESNSWARE. Xew Queensware House. LICHTEN & ICHENHAUSER, IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS QUEENSWARE, and " . HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD, o. 3 Sontli First Street. w K ARE SOW tlPEJilSO THE most splendid assortment of Fai Articles ever Imported to this city, and t stock of WHITE GRANITE WARE: now complete, ana only wants looKine at to induce all to make their purchases ol us ; and our stock of COMMON WARE is large, and will be sold as low as the low est in the United States. Bohemian GlasR and SilverPlated Ware. Oar assortment of Bohemian Glass and Silver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever selected for the trade of this city; and we have the advantage of our senior partner residing in the city of New York, and at ail times on hand selecting the latest style and patterns of ware. oc23d3m

SENT ADVEmSEMESTST

Water Wheels! Water Wh8Pls! "'AI.lSJSTiE'WPatent Turbine. 'The V best In use. Manufactured by Valet.tine & Co., Fert lid wardN. Y. Prices moderate. Send for circular. A.ents wanted. 6RAND (GIfLIEBPRISE ( . OF PHOENIX HOTKL ; , ; . . and : . i i . NINETY , VALUABLE PREMIUMS, To be given to the purchasers of either of the following handsome , ; !: EJTGRA Y.IXGS, viz.: "ASHLAND," THE HOME OP CLAY: ft.' E. LEE, U. a GRANT, OEORGE WASHINGTON, MAKTHA WASHINGTON, and JOL.N C. BRECKENRIDOE. i The following gentlemen, have kindly consented to take charge of and control the drawing, with the distinct understanding that we are to have nothing whatever to do with it, viz.: Ex-Ctov. J. F. Robinson, Georgetown, Ky.: General John B. Huston, Lexington, Ky.; Hon. F. .K. Hunt, Lexington, Ky.; lion. J. B. Beck. Lexington, Ky. ; E. 1). Bayer, o U. A. Sayer A Co., Bankers; Jas. A. Grinstead. of Gnnstead, Bradley A Company. Bankers; Judge B. S. -. Ooodioe," Thomas Mitcbel, E.-qr.. Cashier of First National Bank, Lexington, Ky.; M. C. Johnson, I jusu., t-resiuent roorthera ttanic or Ken tucky. ........ , ' ' Ten per cent.' premium will 'be allowed to any person getting una clnb often or more subscribers, to be paid either in Engravings when the money is received, or la money wnen me urawing is completed. All money as received will be deposited In bank and held until the drawing takes plce. If the enterprise . should not be completed, the money will be refunded to tne purchasers of Engravings. The draw' ing wiu take place , i - OX THE .FOURTH OP JFLT NEXT, Or sooner if tne tickets are disposed of. In which event timelv notice will be eiven. i Write to us for prospectus giving full par ticulars. Agents win De Appointed in all parts or, the country.' . , . . - , : ENGRAVINGS j EACH. And a certificate given to. each purchaser oi an engraving, , in tne noenix , Hotel jrana uut tinlei prise. - . , FREE OF CHARGE. , . Remit by drafts. Postofflce monev orders. or in soms of one hnndred dollars and over jut uitwuuauiii oy express io G'KIGSBY & ROBINSON, -' Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Ky. LIST OF. PREMIUMS, No. 1. Phoenix Hotel and lot, 160 feet front on main, oy ijj jeet ueep on Aluioerry. M50.0U0: . ' And 89 other valuable premiums, ranging ruiu tijw uuwu io ju eacn. NORTH AMERICAN STEaM. iSIIir COMPANY. , ; OPPOSITION LINE TO Call oriiiu via - Xlcaratrua. : r- EVERY TWENTY D AYS. With Passengers, Freight,' and U. S. f .'. . . ..... malls. , ,, .. , un the following .first-Jass Steamshlos! On Atlantic Ocean.' , . , , , SANTIAQO DR CUBA, a Ait itj & uifivu. , ; , NICAUAOUA, ! - ' ' ' DAKOTA. Connecting on' Pacific Ocean. AMERICA. 3IOSEH TAYLOR, . . NEBRASKA, NEVADA. Passage and Freight at Reduced Rates. Sailing diij from New York: May 20th 1867 IJulv 20fh lfs7 June 10th aud 30tn " Aug. lotli and aoth " And every twenty days thereafter, leavlni; on the Saturday previous when t lie regular sailing day comes on Hundav. - For further information apply to the NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. w.M. 11. wh.HU, President, 64 Exchange Place, New York. D. N. CAIIB1SGTOS, At;ent. 177 West Street, corner Warren, N. Y. WANTED EVERYWHERE Salesmen. Ladies and Uentlvrnun fum in fi'iO per month To sell the genuine Common t-ense Family Sewing Machine. Prico only 818. This machine will stileli, hem, tell, lucli. bind, euilt.braid.and embroider. The cloth caunol be pulled apart, even after culling across the seam every quarter of an inch. Every machine warranted for three years. Send for circulars and tern. s to agents, or call at McDowell's Block, corner Fourth and Green Street. Louis ville. Kentucky. ELISa fc McEaTH ltd NTGeneral Agents. AMES' Celebrated Portable liouary teni EnsiueH, and f-i laall sizes. and superioino all oi hers. C all or write for circular. Depot No. ttO, -oulb Canal Street, Chi eago, 111. AMES' IRON WORKS. Proprietor, Oswego, New York. Ladies, Discard Injurious Paddings. M4DAM J I'M EL'S Ma-nmarial Balm and Patent Breast Elevators develop the torm physiologically. Depot 907 Broadway, New York, fciend stamp for treatise. Sold at Druggists and Ladies' Furnishing Stores. NTII.EMAN, Gynecologist, Uiaarumix. and correKnonriU Formula ence. Inhalations, Kpray, Hypodermic, Electric, and Dermanathic Embrocation, with constitutional treatment la tfce Diseases of Women, Throat, I.ungs. Heart, and Vineera. In-strurnenU, Medicines. Bathing and Drinking Halts Irom mineral springs, with written prescriptions weekly, at 85o for the first month. . each month subsequently. Daily attention at liis olHc s at the same prices. Address, with stamp, H and 30 Union Street. Memphis, Tenn. HORSTMAlfX BUOS. & 10., Fifth and Cherry Streels, Philadelphia, Manufacturers and Importers of REGALIA and MILITARY GOODS. A full assortment of properties for Lodges, Chapters, Commanderies, Oddfellows, Sons of Temperance, Am. Mechanics, Red Men, and other Regalias always on hand, or made to order. wiui'AKT uM of e-err description. -'Z4tf AND BANNERS. Church Kmbroideues. Bunillions, Spangled Materials tor Vestments, etc., etc. SODA FOMTAIXS ALL COMPLETE for 30 to glOO. Patented, latest improvement, displacing all old styles. A recipe gratis with each louut for making bts; Soda Water and Syrups. ' Sold only bv JAS. W. CHAPMAN A SON. . . , . Mdison, Ind. Address them for particulars. J1TEAM fc HORSE-POWER THRESH3 ING MACHINES. We build hteam 'in teshers and Horse-Power Threshing Machines of all sizes; also Portable Saw : ills of various sizes. Our Farm Engine is the best in America, and our Threshers are superior to any made. Send for our pamphlet. JONAS W. YEOKoblnson Machine Works, Richmond, Ind. THE BEST CHANCE TET. AUEJITN WASTED, on a salary or j com mission, for my new map of the "Ureal American Kepubllc. 7 showing our recently acqai red Russian Possessions, etc Get your territory at once. F. L. DIBBLE, Wholesale Headquarters for Mapa. Charts. aud Pictareu, aw Main SU, Louisville, Ky. .till-

W NeT A"dvertlsemeita. , : . THE first thing yon should do, after yon read

tnis neaaing, snouia oe to put your nana in your pocket, take out twenty-Ore oen li ana sena lot a copy tor a year. - lr yoa do not feel like riakln? that biir amount, wh v. ask your neighbor to take it; buy as an -.AMEltlCAL you should support an American enter prise, t Yoa will And oar paper worth ten limes the amount we-ask for it. Wit, hu mor, sketches, and poet ry will fill its columns, and it will make a " .. WIT ' of you and all yod' relations. No use of delaying the amount li not large, and you may as well In vesC your TWENTY-FIVE cents now as to wait six months It will save a doctor's visits, as no one can read it and get sick; it li filled with sense, nonsense, and Innocence, and twenty-five CENTS will make you as merry as a cricket for a year to come. We want at, least twentyfive subscriber from yonf .towu, aud you might as well head the list as .. A. young man we know of In your town. Send along your stamp the more the merrier; ana when oar snbscr ptlou list runs up, we will send for a YEAR a paper twice as large as the one we now issue. Address all letters to RICHARD SON A COLLINS, 42 John Street, N. Y. 0 ' Tobacco' Users, Attention ! ' The Appetite for - Tobacco Destroyed . by using ' ' k iil i'OBlOS'S(PREI'AB VTt05.j ' CII E WEUH? ANt NVOKEKK, leave off this disgusting and filthy habit. One box of Orton's Preparation, used according to directions, is warranted to destroy the appetite for .Tobaeoo in any person, no matter how 'strong the habit may be. In one month's time. No more hankeriug for Tobacco after using one box of this preparation. , Recollect it it warranted, t . i- f ' Forwarded to any part of the country on receipt of one dollar. Address E. DOUGLAS, General Agent, Box 172. Portland, Maine.. THE MOItRILE Pr.TKVI.EVH STOVE COMPANY Manufacture Summer Steves,- for burning . Oils and Napthas, that prove a decided success, making a blue not. luminous flame burning like alcohol; cooks charmingly. "Send tor a circular. WM. A. HOLLAND, Agent. 48 Cong reus Street, Boston, Mass. TO T IIE'.PATItONK O P T M E CLEVELAND WATER CURE. The subscriber wt lnm to -say that, as it Is now commencing Its Twentieth Season, he is bettet prepared than ever to give health facilities to the needy. In addition to our Electro-Thermal and Turkish Bath Departments, which we huve enlarged and perfected during' the last year, we have also added the Exhaustive Air Bath, which Is invaluable in many cases With these additions to our Institution, we now command the greatest Variety, the most eoniplete bathing facilities tlnit can bs found in any one place in the world. ( T. T. SEELYE, M.D., Proprietor. -: &fK FORi 1799 CENT.--(Cfttaloguei . tpSiM knowing prices w pay lor cuius, mant-d fork's. ' Cola Mruaine. 15c. ... i t, - - W.l MASON A CO.,'' ' 43 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. ALESMES WANTEI) in every county to take orders for a fat selling graving, on which a large discount is allowed to first-class men. Address SOUTHERN PUBLISHING AGENCY, Louisville. Kv. WATCHES Suitable for speculative and gilt purposes. Gold and Silver' American Watches, cheap Jewelry of every, dcription. Gold, silver and Plated Chains. Old established house, 18 5. Send for price list LIONEL JACOBS, No. 177 Broauway, New York. JTT A !STEI One or two Salesmen for. this county and vicinity, either male or female. Addiv Immediately, BLISS A McEATIiRoN. ljuisvllle, Ky. Maok: thing 'AlttS Tlie iiiusi tinitiKing li out. Hpland:d article lor parlor amusement. New thing lust out. Price Ii cents a pack. Address N. G. FOaSlIA Y, Box' iuu, carinei, rew xorK. FOOT LATHS, manufactured by .CHARLES F. ROST, yja and iM Uelancy wtreet, k. y. Herring's Patent Champion Safes. 51 Broadway, corner Murray Street, New York. rrWE HOST It ELI A It r.E ISE X'ltlTY JL from Kire now known. Over thirty thousand "Herring's Saft-s" have been sold and are now In use, and more than 500 haA-e passed safely through accidental hres Herring. Farrel A Sherman's New Pat ent I'-ankers' safes, made of Wrought Iron. Sleel Bars, and the new metal, Npie.yel Eteen tor i-a eni crystaiizeu iron), jrum me ore of Franklinite, the only mateiial which equals the diamond in its hardness now known to the world, ami Is the best resistant to a burglar's drills or cutting tools ever manufactured. Also. House Saies. Parlor Safes. Side board and Cabinet Safes for silver-ware, valuable papers. ladles' Jewelry, Ac. &c. made to represent handsome p.eces of fur niture. nu lor Illustrated catalogue. Hen ing, Farrel A Sherman, 2d1 Broad way, coiner Murray Street, New York; Farrel. Herring a Co.. Philadelphia : Herring & t o., Chicago. CONPJECTIOITSItlES. Confectioneries H. M. AHLBEISO.' H. T. TT AHSLKR. AULERINC & IIASSLER, Whoiesitle and Retail Dealers in andie3, Foreign Fruits, Toys end FANCY WARE, Xo. 15 South First Street, EVANSVILLE.' We manufacture our own Candles, and are rrepai-ed to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of pui e quality. ' ' : We keep a full assortment of Foreign Frnlts and Nuts, Canned Goods, fine Preserves, Jellies, Ac Toys and Fancy Ware of every description, for presents and at tractive amusement. ' FIREWORK n full supply and general yarletr. AgebU for l. I. Mallory & Co.'u OjKters. oe2t djy T. F. S HER WIN, With- -V . ; GfcO. 8, ROXNTAO A CO., HARDWARE, sa FT RAT STKEEf.'"1 1 1 1 ' '' "' - maj lBUm , .tETAXBVJU.I, Ikd. I h :i'.i;u:,' .ll'li l'.f--t '-.'.7

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