davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
LATE. ADVICES FROM MEXICO
.s.s s.sg THE. EMPEROR ADVISED
$ saaaa'a TO ABDICATEs. f59i i..', ,e.,s ,,s 81
Heavy SwindliPg Operation
!, - .saay Inn Boston, ,sdr
Important European. News by
Gable and Steamers
NEW YORK.
SPECIALS ITO THEDAILIEs.

RumOred Failures In Boston Inn
ports COastwlae Trade and Gen.
eral Business OF BOSTON From
LcayenWOrth- Suicide or Frede-
! rick Weed - Concentration oil
E4m Troops about Washington li0un-
ties To COI0red Troops Maj. Gen.
saRla SlOcum lode hhfhi vlheeI AvI ~" ~
York rk-Additi0Hai Troops 10 ki0
Crande-Death OF Crane4Cable
dispatches From Crete, Hungary,
and IiyerpOOl--The Boston Col
IectOrshlD =, Macmillan ii OF an
and Impeachment-Late AdYices
from Mexico.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The Jumel
viii case was on trial before Surrogate
Tucker yesterday. The testimony
was the same as that given in the trial
at Circuit, and, on its conclusion,
Surrogate rejected the will, on the
grounds Of unsoundness Of mind on
the part of Madame Jumel
A HeraLd's Ssltillo, Mexico, CORES
pondent, Of the first says Nprtheril
Mexied WA ralve.with apreparations
for attacks upon Durango, Lacatecas
and San Luis Potosi. The Imperial
lists, everywhere, were acting on the
defensive, as itis believed they have
barely force enough to hold open their
line of communication between the
City Of Mexico and Vera Cruz until
their final departure. ao
Meiia was alone in command Of San
Luis Potosi. with Mexican soldiers
only, all the foreign troops having left.
* Heralds Valparaiso Correspcn-
dence says.
The preparations for defense are
still going on. although nothing has
been heard from the Spanish fleet
| There is no doubt, however, that
peace will be permanently established,
as two of the allied powers had con-
sented to an Anglo French Media
ton, and the Chilian Ministerlwas in
consultation with the other Ministers
on the subject. The matter would no
doubt be defnitely'settled in . couple
y Gen. Vickers, of Philadelphia, is
10 have the contract to build two
Railroads for the Chilian Government.
II New York, Nov. 81, A. N.-The
Hernlds foreign correspondence says:
The citizens OF Florence are quite Ger,
tain thatItaly will have Rome, and
that the end of the temporal power Of
the Pope ~ just at hand. Italy is not
free from danger, however. as the
i financial conditions,of the kingdom is
1 not at alIhealthy ;Nend il is alleged that
Il Napoleoifp is already engaged in an
1 active intrigue for the annexation OF
Sardinia to France, in return for ma.
tional services already rendered, or 70
be afforded in the future. 81
Russia sahas formally annexed the
Territory Of Yarkand, in Genital Asia
TO the Empire. q
New YoRK, Nov 21.-TAe Con
vention OF the Fire Insurance Com
panies Of the United States, which
was organized at Hartford, Cbnn., ou
the 26th Of September last, met in the
room ofthe Chamber Of Commerce II
this cityat noon To-day, in pursuance
| Gee. w. WaIlfng, Captain of th'
j 10th precinct rolfce, was this morning
2 appointed Inspector Of the Police
I Commissioners, to fill the vacanc'
I caused by the death Of Daniel Gar
y penter. The new incumbent is tn:
1 senior Captain, haYing held that posi-
J ton for thirteen years, and has Deei
= connected with the police Of that CIT
2 about twenty years.
\ Another arrest has been effecte
. which is calculated to bring TO Ign
8, the perpetrators of the Lord bon
! robbery. =
New YoRK, Nov. 21.-The exam
I ination in the case of the Rev. u. !
! Williams, charged with picking tn
i pocket Of Mrs. Clara j. Moore
! Philadelphia, was up again thls morr
! ing before Justice Dodge. The test
mony was favorable to Mr.. Wllllam'
Case adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
LOUISVILLE.
92h ~ S TT3IW
Regulators Organized : Three Me-
'fl7' din9fa n' Hung. ti"'

'r LoUTsvrLLE, Nov. 21--A band Of
regulators has been organized in Ma
con County. Three men have already
been hung, and Others are in custody
who will, probably, share the same
fate. a4 ar a ssS
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Friday night to take certain prisoners
from the Lebanon Jail, Kentucky,
and hang them. as9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
NEW YORK.

HeraId's Foreign Correspondence
JumeI VIII Case Again-FrOm Mex
leo vLmperiallsts on The Defensive
--FrOm ChilI--RrOsDeetOf or Peace
Railroads TO be Built-Arrlyal OF
Steamer from Hayre-Fire Departs
n ment Parade-The Goodyear Pat
ent-COnventlOn OF Insurance COM
Danies-The Lord Bond Robbers
Case OF Rev. Mr.. Williams. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
ROCHESTER,.
Railroad Accident.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. r2ls-The
Cincinnati express traln bound east
met with an accident about half-past
3 O'clock this morning, -four miles
east ofLyons, caused by . broken rail,
which threw off six Of the seven pas
senget cars and overturned some OF
them. No one was seriopsly. Injured;
Twelve OF fifteen passengers were
more or less injured. Conductor
Deigee was the most injured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
PHILADELPHIA.
New Railroad Bridge

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-An en-;
Fine passed over the. new railroad
bridge across the Susquehanna at
HayTe de Grace yesterday. The road
will formally be opened for travel on
Monday, lessening the time between
Philadelphia and Baltimore thirty
minutes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
D ECEIyED, THIS DAY, ON con.

A New Shop with an Old Name
KwVHE xrNnERsTGNED, HAVING
sold ont his Interest in the firm 81
Liant Bros. Il Co., has purchased shop or on
Main street, between Seventh ana Eignen ii,l.
he - now prepared 70 40 e., AlNo WorlI with
neatness and dispatch. r,o. .,p nyT
nov17 d3m THUS. 0nANA'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
DENTISTS.

.-.rrI.rNG DULY THANKFUL FOR
the very liberal patronage received
S,rfn0 the past seven years, ana being
up,snssuent residents of the city, desire all
ppersons whether they need their profess
aIonal services or not) 20 visit their rooms
and zee the various styles of work manu-
fmprovements and inventions are being
made, and everything that Will subserve
the Interests OF their patients As secureo ~
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal TO any in the Eastern cities.
They have several AnRsthetics for ale
waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
70 nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles % A ARTIFICIA AL
TEETH made anywhere In the United
states are made by US lrreHmnr1ties OF
Children's Teeth success uilv CO rrected.
Those havbng DecSyed reeth houad
either have bhem ext raced Or ed tne
latter II poasMbie). The 1eahen otth por-
ties and the remaining teeth fenlasn ~
Neuralgia Affections treateds aao Cieie
Palate. aprAo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
HALIFAX9

Arrival OF the AfrieaT7Earl Derby
I on American AlEatrs-Relief for
quebec ufferers-Llyerpool Mar
ket' .sdaol0 2gIb8I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22

GREEN aIy RIVER COAL.

~REEN RIvEH HCOALAFREEF FROM
kX Slack and all impurities, of the best
qualities, and lowest market price. Full
measure guaranteed. iW. n8. h.aB
A constant supply on hand ana orders
OFFICE-No. s, north Water street, lup-
stairs.5 ~ ~ 10I i0g.i novl9d3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20
Storing Celery.

Many people complain of their celery
one of the most difficult garden crops to raise
in perlection-that it does not keep we'll
through the winter; sometimes it withers,
but ottener rots. 1t is recommended by some
that it should be preserved in the rows
where ii grows, anG that removal always
more or less iniures it. Where the plant is
grown in soil of a dry nature-and celery
never should be grown there-it may be kept
well in the row, but we deny most emphat-
ically that removal lnjures it in the slightest
particular
We pursue two modes, and find both to
answer well. The FIRST is to remove the eel
cry to high and dry ground; dig trench
spade deep, stand up aroW of plants, then
three inches of soil, then another row, and
so on until about half dozen rows are fin
ished; then commence another bed, and SO
on. The soil should be packed in firmly,
and banked up, so .hat the tops of the celery
are just covered; then spank off roof fashion,
to turn the rain. Over this two wide boards,
nailed together, should be placed, as a Sc
curity against moisture. For, remember, it
is water, not frost, as some say, that rots
celery. Frost adds to its tenderness.
Another plan is to sink barrels in the earth,
so that the tops are two or three inches be-
low the surface, then store them compactly
full of celery, without any soil, put close or
tight covers upon them, and then couple
of inches of soil. BY this mode, somewhat
more troublesome than the other, ours kept
well for the last two or three years, until it
was consumed, which was late in the spring
- GeThdHtOHn Tel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20

The cheese season is rapidly approaching
close, and that of butter about to com,
mence. 1t is important for those who have
? great many cows and put down butter for
market to see to 1t that the article they
make is of such character as to find a
ready sale and give their products character
among dealers who are competent to decide
upon their merits.
Some persons who know well epeugn
how butter should be made and possess all
the appliances essential to success in the
manufacture of it, fail TO produces good
article because of too great grcedness for
gain. They seem to reason that pound of
buttermilk left in the mass, is as good to
them as pound of the pure article, hence
the little labor bestowed in working it.
They may succeed in disposing of parcels
of this character, but, in doing so, they are
seriously impairing their reputation as
manufacturers and dealers. Again: Some
reason that, as salt is much less costly than
butter, it is capital good dodge to work
| in as large an amount of saline matter as
possible-leaving it in Jumps oftentimes-
| imparting bitter taste to the butter, and
thereby impairing its reputation with con-
sumers. In the end this will prove, as
| it should do, to have been short sighted
operation. The best policy with butter
makers as with all other producers, is hon
esty. Work your butter as clear of milk as
can be conveniently done; salt no more than
is necessary for its proper preservation :;
put it up or down nicely, and your name
will be ample Assurance to those who pur-
chase that they are not being cheated in
| the purchases they make
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


In regard to colors we are far behind the
ancients. None of the colors in the Egyp-
tian paintings of thousands of years ago are
In the least faded, except the green, The
Iyrian purple of the cntombed city of Pom
pen IS as fresh to-day as it was three thou
sand years ago. Some of the stucco, painted
ages before the Christian era, broken up and
mixed, revealed its original lustre. And yet
we pity the ignorance of the dark-skinned
children of the ancient Egypt. The colors
upon tne walls of Ncro's festal vault are "a
! panied yesterday. So is the cheek of the
Esype,ah prince who was contemporaneous
Nun oo'o,hon, and Cleopatra, at whose feet
| Caesar laid the riches of his emnire
And in regard to metal The EDGES of the
statues of the obeisks of Egypt. and of The
ancient walls of Rome, are as sharn as If bnt
| hewn yesterday. And the stones remain co
closely fitted that their seams, laid will
mortar, cannot be penetrated with the edoe
OF penknite. And their surface is exceed.
ingly hard-so hard that when the French
artists engraved two lines upon an obelisk
brought from Egypt, they destroyed, in the
tedious task, many of the best tools which
! could be manufactured. And vet these an.
clent monuments are traced all over with
inscriptions placed upon them in olden
times.
This, with other facts of q striking cha
racter, proves that they were far more skill
ed in metals than we are. Quite recently it
is recorded that, when an American vessel
was on the shores of Africa, a son of that
benighted region made, from an iron hoop,
a knlfe superior to any on board of the YES
sci, and another made sword of Damascus
excellence from piece of iron.
Fiction is very old. Scott had his ooun-
terparts two thousand years ago. A story is
told of q warrior who had no time to wait
for the proper forging of his weapon, but
seized it red hot, rode forward, and found
to his surprise that the cold air had temper
ed his iron into an excellent steel weapon.
The tempering of steel, therefore. which was
new to us century since, was old two thou
sand years ago
Ventilation is deemed a very modern art.
But this is not the fact, for apertures, unques.
tionably made for the purpose of ventilation,
are found in the pyramid tombs of Egypt
Yes, thousands of years ago, the barbarous
pagans went so far as to ventilate .Eer tombs.
while we yet scarcely know how to ventilate
our houses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
Work for The Month.

Tic FOLLOWING items are from the ooto,or
number of that cxcrI,ent nnLlir,i;on tIa
Aoriculturist '"o
line .Stock NJ This seoson reor;re tho oon,
full attention of the farmer for IL ;s nnw
that the question of pro6ts is really sottlod
Tho weather ;s NOT severe yet brac;n1,
enough to Give animals an annei;te TLarSe
is an abundance to eat ond i Is not ,,,fiinu,,
to gnt stoclI IN onoI ,onG;t;o0 " IT. Lo',ru' a,a
ful busbandmnn viii husband those tbinrs
which will keen best and feed ont thaso
Which are of per;shohlo n,tnre Soft cor,
nubbins, crown grain gyecn , nnmnl;ns oni
the fruits of tbo orchaSd which orc l;ah,a
to decay NAV he fed to cattle or cooked
for swine and helm 70 get them in tirst' rata
order for winter beforathe gross fails and
while it begins TO afford NOT cutie So goo1
faed os ;s des;rahlo 49, ~ ~ . ~"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20

Lesson ON WISDOM. The late Frederica
Bremen, the charming moralist, spoke ten
derly and truthfully to those occupying the
several family relations:
"NIany marriages have commenced like
the morning, red, and perished like mush-
room. Wherefore9 Because the married
pair neglected to be as agreeable to each
other after the union as they were before it.
Seek to please each other, my children, but
in doing so keep heaven in mind. Lavish
not your love to-day, remembering that mar
riage has a morrow and again morrow
Bethink ye, my daughters, what word
housewife expresses. The married woman
is her husbands domestic trust On her he
ought to be able to place his reliance in
house and family; to her he should confide
the key of his heart and lock of his store
| room. His honor and his home are under
her protection--his welfare in her hands,
Ponder this! And you, my sons, be true
men of honor, and good fathers of your
families. Act in such wise that your wives
respect and love you. And what more
shall l say to you, my children Peruse
diligently the Word of God; that will
guide you out of storm and dead calm, and
bring you safe into port. And as for the
rest-do your best !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20

BOYS Using ToBACCo.-A strong and SEN
sible writer says good, sharp thing, and a
true one, too, for boys who use tobacco. 1t
has utterly ruined thousands of boys. 1t
tends to softening and weakening of the
bones, and it greatly injures the brain, the
spinal marrow and the whole nervous fluid.
A boy who smokes early and frequently, or
in any way uses large quantities of tobacco,
is never known to make man of much en-,
ergy, and generally lacks muscular and
physical as well as mental power. We
would particularly warn boys who want to
be anything in the world, to shun tobacco
as a most baneful poison. 1t Injuries thu
teeth. Il produces an unhealthy state O
the throat and lungs, hurts the stomach
aud blasts the brain and nerves. sr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20
P Q E 7 | G A l..
PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE UNION



Hurrah for Pennsylvania she's blazing up at last,
Like n red furnace, molten with Freedoms rushing
blast
From all her mines the war-lght Shines and out of
her iron hills .rI
The glorious FIRE leaps higher and higher, till all the
From valleys green and mountains blue her yeo.
manry arouse,
And leave the forges burning and the oxen at their
Up from highland and headland they muster in
forest and plain,
By the blaze of their fiery bcacons, in the land OF
Anthony Wayne. ''r
Hurrah for Pennsylvania her sons are clasping
Down from the Alleghancs, and up from Jerseys
sands; ...... 49,
Juniata fair to the Delaware is winding her bugle
bars;
And the Susou ehanna like warike banners is bright
with Stripes and Stars;
And the hunter scours his rife, and the boa!man
grinds his knife,
And the lover leaves his sweetheart, and the hus.
band leaves his wife;
And the women go out in the harvest and gather the
golden grain
While the bearded men are marching in the land
of Anthony Wayne.
Hurrah for Pennsylvania. through every vale and
glen, ...
Beating like resolute pulses, she feels the tread of
men;
From Eries lake her legons brcak-from Tuscaro-
And with ringing shout they are tramping out from
brave old Valley Forge; -.
And up from the plains Of Paoli tho minute men
march once more,
And they carry the swords Of their fathers and tho
flags their fathers bore;
And they swear as they rush to battle, that never
shall cowardly stain
Dishonor blade or banner in the land of Anthony
Wayne.
Bulwarked on all her borders by loyal souls and
swords,
From Delaware's strand to Maryland and bright
Ohie's marge,
Each freemans hand is her battle brand each free.
mans heart her targe;
And she stands like an ocean breakwuter in fierce
Rebellion's path,
And shivers its angry surges, md battles its frantic
And the tide of Slavery treason shall dash on her
in vain
Rolling back from the ramparts of Freedom--from
the land of Anthony Wayne.
lIurrah for Pennsylvania. we hear her sounding
Ringing out Liberty's summons from Independence
That tocsin rang with iron cang in the Revolution
hour
And tits ringing again, through the hearts of men,
with terrible glory and power;
And all the people hear it-that mandate old and
grand; s. .r.
proclaim to the uttermost nation that Liberty
rules the land :"
And all the people chant it-that brave and loyal
strain
On the borders of Pennsylvania land of Antho-
ny Wayne
Hurrah for Pennsylvania and let her soldiers
march
Under the Arch of Triumph-the Unions star-lit
Arch
With banners proud, and trumpets loud, they come
from border fray
From the battle-felds where hearts shields tC
bar the invaders way,
! Hurrah for Pennsylvania. her soldiers well may
march
! Beneath her ancient banner-the Keystone of oui
Arch
And all the mighty Northland will swell the tri
umph train
From the land of Pennsylv vania-the land of Antho
ny Wayne.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20
10 Wake rure Apple WING.

Take good, new cider, fresh from the press,
dissolve in it 60 pounds of common brown
sugar TO each fifteen gallons of wine, and let
it settle, Then put this fifteen gallons into
clean barrel, and fill the barrel up with
clear cider, t6'within two gallons of being
full, leave the burg out for forty-eight hours,
then put the bung in, with small vent
Let the barrel stand year-the wine is then
fit for use 1t needs no racking. The longer
it stands the better. We give the above re-
ceipt on the principle on which Moses tole.
rated concubinage. 1t is so much better to
drink wine without poisonous drugs, that
costs but 20 or 20 cents a gallon, .han the
vile poisons which cost from SO to IS gal
Ion, that We think the change would be au
improvement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-10-20
Pleasant Homes.

The homes of America will not become
what they should be until a true idea of life
shall become more widely implanted. The
worship of the dollar does more to degrade
American homes than all else. The chief
end of life is to gather gold, and that gold
is counted lost which hangs o picture on the
wall, which purchases flowers for the yard,
which buys book for the eager hand of
childhood. Is this the whole of human life?
Then 1t is mean, meagre, aud most unde-
sirable thing. A child will go forth from q
stall, glad to find free air and wider pasture
The influence of such home upon him in
after life, will be nothing good. Thousands
are rushing from home like these every year
They crowd into cities, they crowd into vii
lages. They swarm into places where life is
clothed with higher Significance, and the
old shell or home is deserted by every bird
as soon as it can fly. Ancestral homesteads
| and patrimonial acres have no sacredness
and when the father ard mother die, the
strangers money and the strangers presence
! obliterate associations that should be among
the most sacred of all things
] would have you build up for yourselves
and for your children, home that will never
be lightly parted with-a home which vii
J be to all whose lives have been associated
with it the most interesting, precious spot
on earth. Iwould have that home the abode
( of dignity, beauty, grace, love, genial fellow
ship, and happy associations. Out from such
home l would have good influences flow
into neighborhoods. In such home | would
see ambition taking root, and receiving oul-
| ture. And then would see you young hus
bands and you young wives live happy. Dc
you deprive yourselves of such influences as
will come through an institution like this
No money can pay you for such a depriva
tion. No circumstances but those of uttel
poverty can justify you in denying thcs,
influences to your children. Timothy Tit
| c9ni6