Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 November 1867 — Page 6

THltL yyijsyi VlKt DAILY J O 0 RISFAljr THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1867.

3SACHI1IISTS.

CRESCENT FOUNDERY, -VllXt.. INDIANA. M 1 1 u felu rr or 'ffKWL KKClNES, STEAM BOILERS . . ? iz. A ENGINES , AND iir.CULAR SAW MILLS, n tiie iui Aprovl Pattern. U i- ' ; M.i-muwry appertaining to Kwiimads, ' ;r r. a 31 n o atw. uii.t if.eiit-K. IT -co rtn m r m 1 HiEvo. witn the )liT . " ,...,ii..-Mnrltnii.tacxel. 1 ?HiAVH) SCREWS, &t, a b jxt Br.iss Castings of Every Description. ' .. lt-ca la M'eaiu Unages, Gum Belting, ' e t.ricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting -..- u. .., t Manuiacturers' Prices. 1 iVntAirteg Done at Short Notice.' Wr.iriiniil to nil part to III up work twptiir Boileraua ilucmuery. - AJlordei will receive ..urlndwidu- , uiulion, and wilibe pronW 1 1 lied on a . iont reasonable terms. .' . .. lvwlIvit Hieriinftl onrnnr Jul, -. nlKK Hint iHlll.lfi IX fl ii v Htiiie?s Clnular Saw Mills. - 'hi..-' MDk Irlriin Fwcre uuiuili.s Machines. DlstllItrynntl Vilnius Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Hi 1 ir n-r ! routs, (.-llar CI rat en. i v A BRASS CASTINGS. JI v-ty description. MRVunil kinds Made aud Repaired. f.lntn Heltlng, Fire "Brick. MMtam Heuget", and ii Iron fljHi. Olil materials bought Lav iiie faculty of the bt MaiHTeryanl WnTkmen, and will give all :- -ntruxte l to utt our individual attenu, fill order promptly, warrant our ' ,tI1, reasonable prices. moeand Foundry, comer of First and . t treota, RvtmsrvlUft, Ind. vork and do rermjring. .m srH ITirE. TK UM A N a. iwiuKincn seniio all parts to tit ACO JACOB bzkzhtc. . JOBS J. 6INZICHJ . J. Sinzlch & Son, !. SO WATER STREET, Between Byoaraore and Vine. BOA T STORES, GROCERIES CORDAGE, OAKUM, Hemp, Ootton, and Oum Packing. lAtti.Tarn.Twlne, Rosin, "Wiought Spike, Ac, Ac. Lard. Coal, and Lubricating oils. Order promptly filled at lowest rated. auglS dlJ. k P. COATS' BEST HIX'CORI) CAULKD TIIKEAIK QWA A HUGH ACCHIXCLOH8, le Agents Iti New'Vork,

The Doctor's Matcli-Maki

Br johit or whittier . concluded. - Sbe seemed -meTitably drawn to wards the sick and the suffering. In their presence the burden of her own sorrow seemed to fall of. She was the most cheerful and sunny-faced nurse I ever knew; and I. always felt sure that my own enort would be well seconded when I found her by the bedside of a patient; Beautiful it was to seo this poor Toung girl, whom the world still looked upon with scorn and unkindness, cheering the desponding, and imparting as it were, her own strong, healthful life to the weak and faint; supporting on her bosom the heads of Cthose; who, while in health, would have deemed her touch pollution, or to hear her singing for the ear of the;dying some sweet hymn of hope or resignation, or calling to mind the consolations of the (jrospel and the great love of Christ. , " ' I trust." said-I, "that the feeliDgs of the community were softened towards her.'i "You know what hutnan nature is," replied ;the doctor-" and with what hearty satisfactions we Tabhor and censure" sin in others. It is a luxury which we cannot easily forego, although our own experience tells us that the consequences of vice and error are bitter enough without the agfravation of reproach and ridicule rom without. So yqu 'need not be surprised to learn that, in"poor Julia's case, the charity of sinners lik herself did not keep pace with the'ttiercy and forgiveness of Him" who 4s infinite in purity. Nevertheless'! will do our: people' justice to say tnat her blameless and self-sacrifiCing life was not without its proper effect on them." " What became of Robert Barnet?" inquired. - f "He came after an absence d several months.'and cailod on me; before he had even seen- his father and mother. He did not mentiou Julia, but I saw that his errand with me concerned her.- I-spoke of her excellent deportmentand Cuseful life, dwelt bn the extenuating circumstances of her errdt, and of her sin cere and hearty repentan&. Doctor, aaid be, at Jengtrr, with a hesitating 1 and embarrassed manner, "what .would", you,', think if I should tell you, after $11 that has passed. I have half madeTip my mind to ask her to become myrife.'t I should think better ot it it you had wholly made up your mind," said I. "And if you were my son, I would not ask you' for a 'better wife than Julia Atkins: Don't hesitate, Robert, on account of what some' ill-natured Seople may say. Consult your own eart first of all." " I don't care forlhe talk of all the busy-bodies in town," he said,' " but I wish that father and mother could feel aiyou dfi about her."" " Leave that to me," said I;-" they are kind-hearted and reasonable, and I dare say will be disposed to make the best of the matter,- when they find you are decided in your purpose." I did not see him again, put a few days after I learnedfrom nis parents that he had gone on another voyage. It was". now Autumn, and the most sickly seasou I have" ever known in Pegawkin. Ensign. Atkins and his wife both fell sick, and Julia em-, braced with alacrity this Providential opportunity to return to Jber father's house and rulnl the duties of a daughter. Under r, careful nursery, the Ensign soon- got upon- his feet; iut his wife, whose constitution was weaker, soon- sunk under the fever. She fclied "better than she lived, penitent and loving, asking forgiveness ;of Julia for her neglect and unkindness, and invokin blessings on her head. Julia ha now, lor the hrst time: since the death of her mother, a comfortable home, and a father's love-and protection. Her sweetness of-temper, patient endurance, and foreetfulness of herself in her labors for others gradually overcome the scruples ao4 hard feelings of he neighbors" Elder Staples and Deacon Warner veie her fast friends. The Deacon's daughter the tall, blue-eyed, brown-Jocked irl you noticed at church the other av set the example -amonsr the young, people of treating her ay their equal and companion. - - Une. mid-winter' evening 1, took Julia with me to asick- patient of mine, who was suffering I'ot lack of attendance. ',The house- wheie she lived , was irira lonely and desolate place, some two or three miles-below us on" a sandy level, just elevated above the great salt marshes, stretching far away-to the sea.", The" night set ia dark and stormy. The, fierce northeasterly" wind swept over the level waste, driving the thick; snow cloudy before it, shaking the? doors and windows of the old house, and roaring in its -vast chimney. The woman was dying when we arrived, and her drunken itusband was situne in stupid unconcern in the come of the fire-place. A little after midnight she breathed her last. i. I , In the meantime th storm had grown., more, violent; there ;was a minding snow falling in the air, and we could feel' the jar of the waves as they broke upon the beach. " It is a terrible; night for sailors on the coast," I said4 breaking our long silence with the dead. "God grant them sea-room. " , Julia shuddered as I spoke, aud by the dim fire light I saw her weepiag. I knew her thoughts were with her old friend and playmate on tb wide tvatert. ' - "Julia," said I, " do you know that

Robert Barnct loves you with all the strength of an honest and true heart?"

; She trembled, and her voice fal tered as she 2 confessed ! that, when Robert was last at home, he had asked her to become his wife. ! " "And, like a fool, you refused him, the brave, generous fellow." i ; "Qh,- doctor," she exclaimed, "how can you talk, so? . It is just because Robert is so good and noble and generous, tha' I dare not take him at his word. You, doctor, wouM have de-; spised me if I had taken advantage of his pity. jor his remembrance of the old days when- we were children together.1 I, have already brought too much disgrace on those de.ir to me.'.' I was endeavoriug to convince her, in replyv that "she was ring injustice to ;herself, and wronging ;her best friend, wbose happiness depended in a great measure upon her. when, borne upon the strong blasts we both heard a faint cry. ' as of a human being in distress. I threw up ' the window, which opened seaward, and we leaned out, into the wild night, and listened breathlessly for the sound. . ' ; ' ," 'vOnce more, and only once, we heard it, low, smothered, despairing cry. ' "Some one is lost and perishing in the snowv" said Julia. " The sound comes in the direction of the beach plum bushes on the side of the marsh.' Let us go at once.' . She snatched up her, hood and shawl, and was already at the door. I found and lighted a lantern and soon overtook her. The snow was already deep. and. badlyl drifted, -and it was with, extreme difficulty that we could force our way against the storm. W' stopped, often to breath and listener but the roaring of the wind and waves1' were alone audible,,; At last we reached a slightly elevated spot, overgrown with dwarf plum trees, whose branches were dimly visible above the snow, r ':' Herev ! bring the lanterrt here " cried Julia, who had strayed a few. yards from me. I hastened to her. and found her lifting up the body of a man who was apparently insensible. The rays from the lantern ' fell full upon his face, and we both at the same instant recognized Robert Barnet. i. Julia neither shrieked nor fainted ; but, . kneeling ! in ' the show, and still ' supporting the body, , she turned toward me a look of earnest and fearful inquiry. - "' Courage, said I, "he "still lives. He is poly overcome with fatigue, and cold." " With much difficulty, partly carrying and partly, dragging him through the snow, we succeeded in getting him to the house, where in a short time he so ,iar. recoverea as to he , able to speak. Julia, who had been my prompt and efficient assistant in his J restoration, "retired into the shadow of the roorri as soon as he began to rouse himself and look about him. He asked where he was, and who Was with me, saying that his head was so confused that he thought he saw J ulia Atkins by the bedside; " You were not mistaken,' said.Ij " Julia is here, and'you owe yourlifeto her." He started , up , and 'gazed around the. room., 1 beckoned Julia to the bedside,, and I never shall forget , the grateful . earnestness with which, he grasped ber hands and called upon God to? bless hen - Some folks think me a tough-hearted old fellow, and so 1, am ;: . but , that scene was more than I could i bear without shedding tears, i Robert told us that his vessel had tbeen1 thrown- upon the beach a mile or two below, and he feared that all the crew had perished save him-1 Assured of-hfe-"safety, I went out once more in the faint hope of hearing the voice of some survivor of the dis aster; but? I, listened only to the heavy thunder, of the surf, rolling along the horizon of the east. The storm had in a great " measure ceased, the gray light ot dawn was just visible, and I was gratified to see two of the nearest neighbors approaching the house. Un being informed ot the wreck, they immediately started for the beach, where several dead bodies, half buried in snoWj conhrmed the fears or the solitary survivor. ,7'.Y J. he result ot all this you can easily conjecture. Robert Baraet abandoned the sea, and with the aid of his friends, purchased the farm where he now lives, and the anniversary of the shipwreck found t him the husband of Julia. I can assure you I have had every reason to congratulate myself on my share in the match-making. Nobody ever ventured to- find fault with it, except two or three old ' sour busy-bodiesj who, as Elder Staples well says, ' would have cursed her whom Christ had forgiven, and spurned the weeping Magdalene from the feet of the Lord." BANKING. JTirst Rational ISaiik - OF EVANSVILLE, IND. - TTT 'ITT3f;p09itoic-y. U I ' t Urgaaized June, 186X i I C CAF1TAL U . JoHsr H, HopkIs.1, President; . " ' James II. Cutler, Cash let Directors, G. Magbee, John Ingle, J: Cnnrles Vlele, M. J. Bray, Wrn. Brown, j H. Hopkins, Uobert Barnes, F. W. Hawyer C Preston. , ; - . Doing a general Banking, Excbange, atio Collection Business. Revenue Stamp for le. "-tov.i'lv. 'N OW If THE TIME TO LEAVE YOUR OKUKRS for , r , . GREEN , RIVER COAL. I am now prepared to deliver to uliy part of the city the best Green River Coal, just mined aud clean from alaek, at the loweM market price. Office No. South Water street over Havfiur' Wnitiafcei 'i. -' 1 i IB . LJTKR

TiHUaS CHEMICALS

Main Street. W SPARES & PICQUET, ' WHOLESALE DRUGGISTr; Dealers in Paints. Oils, Glass and Puti-, - Physicians' i carefully ielectei -an!4. JonyxmL, W&olesale arid Retail Drng. t Dealer in . , , Medicines, Paints," Oils,. Brushes, &c, ' MAIS T bet. Second andTUlrd. -. '. u Kvansville, lucl. ' Particular attention slven to CTJTTINU WINDOW GLASS to any size. . IJunai du :v OPERA DRUG STORE. STEWART & BUTLER, " (Successors to W. T. Voung t Co.,) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, Jfo. 18. First Street, (Chandler' i Block.) Evansvilijs, Ind. A new and complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet aid Fancy Articles. Prescriptions carefully prepared at hours. au22d3ra T. C. RRIDWELL & CO.. . (Late of Oweusbiro, Ky.) DKAI.KK.S is ' DRUGS, : '--'n ;. MEDICINES,- ... . ..: CHEMICALS, : - ;V PEkFlIMERY, ,, . .v --TOILET' ARTICLE PAINTS, DYES, &c,' ' ' Corner Third and Main Streets, ' . :.; :', '!(.; in j EvAKSVlLl.K, LcTk.: ' Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or 1115 m. 1nov1.iu.1rc1 cloud & akin, Wholesale Irijrjii -AN1 No."3 Main Street X GENTS 'FOR ' , . ' ' GEORGE H. . REED'S D0MES1 '-. LIQUID DYES. ' , . : ' ' ' ' GENERAL AGENTS FOR '" : ' '. -. - - . - . i : -li , . . :! ' DR. ARluISTEALVS TONIC SYRb UinirERSAL OINTMENT, .and V ;. ' PILE ' OLNTMENT. ; ; ' ; .it' r J ? : f j ! -f I . ... - -,!! A 11 orders promptly filled. '-. apt ' 11' 1 in 1 1 un iJiMjii. w ummmm -';iV. . MEDICAL. 2 '.' Great Xew England Remedy ; !; DR. J: Wv POLAND'S WHiTE PUsirZ COMPOUND 18 SOW OFFERED TO THE Air J flicted throughout the country, after htiving been proved by the test of, eleven years in the New England States, where its merits have become as-well known as the tree from which, In oart, it derives Its virtues. !.-! . The WMte Pine Compound .Cures Sore Throat Colds, " Coutjlis, Dipihe- ' rut, ISronchihs, cpitti7iq of Blood, ; and Pulmonary Affections generally. It it a Remarkable' Remedy for Kidney (Joviplacnts, Diabetes. ' Dif- . ficulf' of oiding , Urine, Bleeding from the Kxdnegs and Bladder, ,, Cr ravel and other complaints. ' In November, 1S55, I first advertised It nnaer ine name 01 w mte fine compound. In two years from that time there bad oeen wholesaled In Manchester alone one hundred 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 rea-xins for this; it is very soothing and bealing in Its nature, is warming in the stomach, and pleasant withal to the taste, aud is ex ceeding cheap. " As a remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine Compound stands uurlvaled. It was not originated lor that purpose: but a person In using it for a cough was not only cured of the cough, but was also cured of a kidnev difficulty of ten years' standing. Sine that accidental discovery, many thousands have ued it for t he same complaint, and have been completely cured." . , .- , i THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. "It was early in theeprinx of 'b'i that tbis compound waa originated. A member of my lajniiy was amicted with an irritation of the tbroat. attended with a disagreeable cough. I bad for some months previous thought that a preparation having for lu oasis tne lusiue uaric 01 White fine migl.t be so compounded as to be very nsefufin diseases of the Throat and Lungs. To test the value of it in the case alluded to, I compounded a small qaantliy of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in teaspconful doses. The Tesult was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, the Irritation of tne throat was removed, the cough subsided, and a speedy cure wo effected. The above was writen by Dr. Poland It 18(10.' Since then, as in '.Manchester, tb Wbit Pine Compound has taken the lea of all cough remedies, as well as prepttn -tions for the care of kidney diraculties, 1 every city, town, village, and hamlet throughout the New England States. This remedy is as safe and pleasuut to take as it 1b effectual. . . . .-THE ' WHITE PINE COMPO UND, GEORGE MT. SWEET, 51 . O., . ' Proprietor. . . . Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, ', 106 Hanover Street, Boston. r ' ' Under the supervision of Rev. J. W. Po- - ; land. . : , . Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. For sale by Keller White, Wru. H P Stoddard, T. C. Biidweli. H. J. Hcljlat-pfei and by Druggists generally. leb dlw, wit tf.

thaijsportation;

EVAXSYILLE & tlXClX ATI " ' f t ' " T "v FAST v FREICjHT i t . ! -" ! : I, n. ': Controlled by '' ' : Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co. and ! : . I ) Evausvllle & Crawfordsvllle llailroud Co. , Time and Rates Guaranteed. Hi j j i ! riT"The hove organieation. offers more l'avorable inducements to shippers by this than any other route.., ,i '. ,i)l ' . .!!: I.; .1 ;r Contracts Solicited.. , ' .I . f ' .il -:.:!' F. If. KIIRMAX A :.. AsonJ'i .' . I Ill- h: ' ... . -il !-:ll I'i'l X.: U' 1 Water s-Si . y; i .- H ,s j i I ' i- v... ii. i -i , ' itj - ". ;..t :'!. ,;,(' i ;- .'. A. E. SHRADER, ' . .... Gen'l Freight Agt. E.A C.R.Rl, J. A. Hill, Gen'l Freight Agt. 0. & M. R.R. , sel8 . , . , ; . ' "t I . ,1.1. . ." 11 . ' FRED. R.JJUSTON, Coiiimi s s I o n H ere ham ' " 1 ' V.I. I- ' , . 1 i AUKXT : I ii 1,1 ,1.White .Line ' Central;J,Transit 1. 1 The only Line running Gars, through to. New York, Boston, and all New Eugla'ad cities, WITHOUT TRANSFER, Cars are loadedI,OCKEI), and SEALED; and never opened until they reach tbelr de- -. . ' : i ' 1 tination, carrying goods between Evans-" ville and New York In '' ' ';' '! '' ' I FIYE TO SETEX, DATS' TIME.: Freight delivered at all the Inspection Yards in N-:W York, Brooklyn, or Jersey , , .T i . i. ...... j City. ;.! -., ). ,r; ; For PROMPTNESS and tMCSPATCIi this Line has no equal.' ". K ' . a mages and Overcharges proinptly settled at this office. " ( v.l- , , i '. FRED. R. HUSTON; Ag.ut, . So. S SOKT1I WATER fT., i.-;' may23 Evans vn.i.K, Jsn., POTATOES ! ! POTATOES ! ! J milREE CARS LOADS' NOW A 'I JL the depot, and three more to arrl-e tnis wees, making over 2.000 -0Biisli'ol 0FI! CUoice ' MIclifgAU ' I6faloei, iPEACH BI.OWiS ' ' -Aifi--.:,-(.'ifi',--rj 't WHITE . A'ISUAXfH;KS, ;J 1TOI1 SALE, i ,i ' ,f , t ( WHOLES A LE AND''. RETAIL, at the ! EURrZKA; JBAZAARc v - T5 OTIaiii' Street,; 75 - ;' .1 i BY - : i i ''..' .,''1 : . - . 1 . i ' i . . ' ; i TICKERY BROS. Dissolution.. , , THE . FIRM OF COB W IX E V Hutchins is. this day . dissolved by mutual consent. The. businev will be carried on by H. R. Corwine, on Seventh Street, between Chestnut and4Jlerrr. All accounts win ue settiea dv nim. , . n. R. COKWINE. J. B. HU'R'HINS. , October 17th, 1507. novl 13w

BOOTS AND SHOE! - :;i!i;"XEw goods. J" UM KIX EIVI JtG THE lAKGEM and best-selected stock of Boots and Shoes ever oSiired in this market, wUkb will be sold at the lowest market prices.

au-J9 dam ' i- i ..!".' . ) C. ; 1:1 i ',', ii:o. l inxov. i I tf. ' ' ) W x 63 V H V v 0 111'li ft--.1 0 . o ''ft' ' S3 : I 1 1 -, 0 .T.'All iUYi .'' -.0 ! . Ii , .: I - ' ! 5...'.. Ifc."-J3-31 O I . '.lu--. t . 'li'.'.ll ;-." V' It .'. j .!:, PUTNAM I I'll & CO. .i-..r- . . i , . . !.!, . .... -'' I. t , f . ; . (Succeskora to Morgan, Head & Co.,) ,; ;7,VU0LKSALE DKAtiKUH IN ' .Vi i l'i ,V ' - . . (X .JL .4 . . BoOtS UlUlH!-i fit; i i ' hIATS AND CAPS, in . i i , JlyiLREMoVKi) to i-DOvUii ikii i ;i u ' ' t. , ." .iS , CLOCKS. " A C. ROSENCRANZ, ; Dealer in Watches, Clocks,.- Jewelry, tu, No. I a SECOND KTREET, :' ' Between Mam and Kycamore. 1'ei-sonal attention given to UiMalrl? nut' waicnes. i.iaiu u-sirr 1: t u. o (5 a bec. ' ' PI . t o 3 o ' 1 W 3 - 5' ' ir. v. ".a hd IB lt(l. S X I' ? 5- L hi.,' . ? J zj r - CO mi K ' tn- $ C wJ ZD H g 5 .& m i & ' ? z r . .: S 7 K O H ! " 2 I .1 I o if o y0 o ; rr.-r ; . -: to ' V. . ., WM. P. HASTINGS, Scenic Artist and Fresco la inter. ?A If orders left at Osborne A Tllfwton't Paint Htore. Locust Btreet.wlli be Droin un attended to. CALSIMINE HEATINGS neatly done. v2 j dim