davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
PENS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTE
CASIS WITH PENCILS.
and No 10 the largest.
OF PENS WITH sILvER-MoUNrED DESK
MoRToN's SECOND QUALITY.

MOTIONS SECOND QUALITY
WARRANTED
These II carats ana are superior 10 any Morton
Pens made previous 20 the year 1860
Every Pen Is stamped a. Morton, Second Quality"
and numbered.
The Points are warranted for six months except against
accident.
The Cases made Of Coin Silver but not SO heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
rutCEs or PENS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
CASES WITH PENCILS.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
RASE- RAIL

EXCFIsIORs or ROCHESTER, NS. NIAGARA or BUF-
FAIO.
ROCHESTER,. Oct. 1.-The game Of baseball be-
tween laceiors This Nagas Of Buf hee today
suited victory c fnDer Club hy score oi 8 TO l3
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
MoRTON's THIRD QUALITY.


These Pens are II carats fne and although cheaper are
al least equal any gold pens elsewhere regards
durability. elasticity and good writing qualities.
Every Pen Is stamped A. Morton Ihlrd quality ana
numbered.
The Points warranted FOR months, except against
accident.
The made Of Coin Silver but not AZ heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
PRICES or PFNsf AND PENS In SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

In the nilcheat they started one pool Gen Me-
MabOn fetching $50, first choice, aud by mutual agree
ncnt the other two couple brought $50 also There
no betting on the twO-yedr old race.
The 81. LOUIS FAIR
ST. LOUIS Oct. 1.-THE Fair is remarkably
well attended again to-day, and the weather continues
beautiful The receipts OF tie Association already largely
exceed the total receipts OF last year The thorough
bred exhibitions in the rng department today made
line display, both u quality and quantity.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
FIRES.
FACTORIES IN NEw-IItvrN.

FACIOltli-S IN NEW-HAEIN.
Yesterday morning MesSrs. C. III. Sparks a Co.'S
totally destroyed hy Gre Loss f4C1i Insured
for 5000 ioloss Hone Nesl,yen $500 Piqsm
Hartford 1900; Wofcee A420O National Boston
$780, Earagiuset, Po'deacc +50Ji Meehaais losie9es
I401 Tradeneus JocO. Baltic hesiork 5000
So-tl American Philadelphia 400 While the engines al
this another occurred Patrick Ls shop in Morocco
The building hy b. Ileay destroyed This ire ssNe
as The other Supposed have been caused b. mcendiaLes
THE FIRE ~ LOUISVILLE.
Louisville KY Oct. 1.-The total loss by the
Luaug Jacob AlthoHy liquor Establishment last night +llo
insurance, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
TUF FIRE IN LOTIsvIILT.
pASSENGRRS ARRIVED.
LATEST SNIP NEVIS.

PROM SAVANNAH OFT I-In steamship Ioo-Il Tallor J. 4.
Iassen Herman NJ Lawn Col T. NJ X Huisn to heh 'o
Waidell 7. Chppn aud o in the seerage
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE is IN universal
demand rod hy soccrs 90 limitations Ask " hrrts
take other Depot No 2Ij rs and 20 Washuguns H.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
IAurounerncaltI

THE HrGH-LoEw BRIDGE is famous for being
eorton, to l celebrated establishment She Halter So ~
Broldray Fatout ahee s'l at Ne a boadFy
reseo olse) every variety of seutmu @ etc. ia t'ie can
sagc.t Of eauang artisans outnve lt constantly o
sale, moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
MOTIONS FIRST QUALITY.


These Pens l6 carats nc and are pointed with tho
very best lrd0smn Points carefully selected. and
Of This quality is sold with the slightest mperfccuon
which tkill and the closest scrutiny detect
Every Pen Is stamped "a Morton, First Quality" and
numbered
The Points warranted for months, except against
accident.
Tue Cases arc made of Coin Silver, and for this quality
arc extra heavy aud strong.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
4 lecend of the olden time says thal

maudlc pulled the roots uicfs 81 rr @ h "
cy admiration ard satisfaction at s hcfn in ,le' r
crowds B0veu. uterc tic prAKE supplies iasion .
Yonng America with HATS Of uncquac uegtce "oaJ 'hta ana
Tayishrgy beautnL
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

This valuable invention establishes al standard position for the
hand Gnger pen While writing which the greatest add
perfe,on Of movement mpar certainty of stroke and
iuess which renders the style Of writing at uniform ee
sut and frebe oneha the tine saved IN learning to
nearly double the amount Of writing eau be done Ills
convenient and adjusted carried In the watch
pocket syerpatcd aud durable ltis approved by the best Amen
can Teachers Penmen Price by mail ~ 5O doyen, f2
B-Spec advantages given to Teachers Of Penmansp Principals
of Schools aud Colleges Address - -.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY CLASSES in the
Languages &C. commanding s,c ulde lisifaon 'iih
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
- -. ~ : ~ :. I.

If you want n good
LGnT SUIsH HAr.
Goto vans No lsl FULTON Il
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

MORToN's CHEAP GOLD PENS


These Pens are 10 carats rne and are Better Wrtns
and Durable Pens tnan can, without operating Nor
tons Patented Machinery be produced for the prices
were the Cold furnished gratuitousY
PRICES or PENS: AND PENS IN sIIvERPLATED IN
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
alOrsss, 6arriaats, &S

CARRIAGES 500 Carriages and Harness at
1o ner cent Broadway average Of 70 stso
hand dCasriases on hand at sAou1e HAMS East Fogrbsh
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
No. IS MAIDES-LASE, NEw-YoRK, }

NJ. Dear Sir Your favor Of,
inclosing s., is received. | send in this
the Pen ordered, and trust you will find the
same to your entire satisfaction; however, II
you think you would prefer any other size, OF
quality, or should this not suit your hand, l
will cheerfuly exchange any one stamped A.
Norton" if sent within ten days after its re-
ception, with your objections clearly stated,
and post-stamp to return another These re.
marks apply only to pens stamped "A. MortOn,p
as all others are at the risk of the buyer, and
are not exchangeable.
If returned, be particular to paste the Pen as
velope as possible, and put it NJ. in the same
manner as sent to you, to avoid Its beng
crushed by the pOstmark, or injured in the
mails. The Case need not be returned unless
you wish to change the size or quality, in which
Instance additional stamps must be sent
Respectfully yours, A. MORTON
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
Also, the following:
TO ALL WHO Use A PE

\
GOOD GOLD PEN is alwas ready and reliable, and,
II adapted to the hand makes writing pleasure rather
than task
The beginner makes moro rapid progress with Gold
Pen than with other, because the same pressure
always produces the result and the proficient IS
satisfied with his labor because OF the greater ul
formity OF his writing and the by which II Is pro
duccd
In making new pens, the subscriber uses no solder.
The gold the point Is brought 10 state OF fusion
when the point sinks into IT. and tie two become as one
metal, entirely impcryOus 10 the acton on the acs IN
inks This can DC done In making new pens because the
gold than three times thick as 1t Is attcr the
pen a. rolled 10 the proper thnncss Of the finished state
when pens are rcpOnted solder must be used wllcn
will melt than the gold ~ which The pen D. made,
other wise the points will curl into sloDuar form. by
this process tile temper ont of the nib, the cas
tcity ls destroyed, and the pen subjected to the sure
process of cOrrOson on these accounts, and knowing
nom long experience that rcpontcd pens rarely give
satisfaction. the subscriber must positively Refuse to lie
point Gold PcHs. ,
Return the pen within ten davs after its reception.
stamped "a Norton and not adapted 10 your hand stat
ing In what respect n might he improved, as II VIII be the
best guide In selecting ono that i state ~ what angie
you hold the pen the paper and whether squareF or
leaning the right left These points briefly and clear
" stated VIII greatly assist IA making selection TO SUIT
yOu. 80 -
my one sending Postagc-Pad Envelope with their
and proper address written on IT. VIII receive err
cuar with fac suHte engrdvmgs OF All the sizes anu
prices. Address. 4. MORTON,
No % Maiden lane. New York.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

EAftIsIOT Ten...... / 90 WIFI ItUVI
These Well Finished Good Writing Cold Pens WIN
Irdosmn Points the average wear OF every one OF who
Will far outlast a gross OF the best Steel Pens dHhoV
they are tncUraiiicd aud therefore not cTehangtdOe
They not numbered but correspond IN size TO hoa
3, g. 3, and respectively
The risk Is taken Of ali remittance by mail in registered
letters and the delivery Of the goods guaranteed TO
al who send twenty charge for registering III su
dition TO the price OF the goods ordered.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Any can secure one or more the above God Pens
without money by getting up club.
Sl3 80 will buy - SIS worth OF Pens
IS 90 will buy ....... 80 worth Of Pens
40 90 will buy ................. 50 worth OF Pens
" sent 10 one address al ote i,ns
On receipt OF the money the subscriber will send by re-
urh mall OF Otherwise directed GOld fen OF ionS
selecting NE same according description. Address,
A. MORTON.
No. d MAIDEN LANE. NEW-YORR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
RICHMOND.
Protest against the, support OF Pas.
per NegrOes-Arrival Of Mrs. JEFF.
Davis-Picnic Party Poisoned.

5 RICHMOND, August 1.-THE City
Council this evening adopted pro-
test to Gen. Schofeld against thetcity
having to support the pauper negroes
who have emigrated to the city since
the war; The order suspending the
iFreedmens' Bureau rations has
thrown this class of negroes on all
the cities in the South where they
have a chance to reside. II
8a Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived here
this evening from New Orleans.
At picnic NEAR Vicksburg, on
Thursday, poison was put In the re,
freshments byrunknown parties. Five
whites and three blacks died, and six
or eight persons are not expected to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, August 17.-An Omaha
dispatch says battle is reported to
have taken place in the neighborhood
of Plum Greek, between FIVE hundred
Sioux and two hundred Pawnee
scouts, lasting six hours. The Sioux
were routed with great loss. The
scouts have been reinforced by United
States troops This report needs con-
formation -
The Indian Commissioners reached
Omaha yesterday, and held secret
session, after which they proceeded
up the river. 9t 9.
An encounter took place yesterday
near Fort Harker, Kansas, between
Gen. Mccall and Mr. Edgar, of the
Commissary Department. A chal-
lenge passed between them, but Col.
Crane, commandment of the post,
placed them both in the guard house,
and prevented bloodshed. -
ni All. the suttlers at Big Greek have
been driven away and their goods
confscated by. the militia, on the
ground that they had no United
States license e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
EVANSVILLE ND. MONDAY AUGUST 49, lss7.1 = = aa ~ .

the constable Friday night, but were
disappointed. A number of people,
-upposed to be, identified With the uu
ruls- crowd, were seen near the prem
i>es of Deputy Bliss, who resiied in
town His barn was set on fire by
them, aud with the contents, was to-
tally consumed. 5sad n4n.sr eeas
Deputy Chaplin sent to Boston for
reinforcements, and twenty five men
were Immediately sent him. This
morning he visited town with strong
force and made dozen more seizures
at a very early hour, aud thus opt
witted the operatives. He remained
in the place, and when the new. was
circulated among the inhabitants, the
excitement was intense. many
visible demonstrations were mani
tested that he telegraphod for more
reinforcements, and twenty-five more
men, some from Boston, were sent to
his relief All the officers were we'll
armed and capable of exercising vig-
orous measures to restore peace. At
a late hour this evening the opera
tives made demonstration and were
comforting together in loud tones on
the streets, and q riot is. anticipated
tonight or Tomorrow night. vix
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
NEW YORK.
Receipts OF Cust0ms-M0rtaiity In
the City-Sale Of the Tacht Henri
eta.

New YoRK, August 1.-THE body
of Elk Governor Wright left to-day
for Indiana. His funeral is appoint
ed for Thursday next
Receipts of customs for the first
FIVE days of the week, $2.500 00O.r :
The deaths for the week number
$40. ec. ease of 68 from last week.
A death is reported to-day of yellow
fever, Of man who has been work
ing on one of the ships IL the harbor
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., has
sold his yacht, Henriette. for $50, 900.
John G: Heenan has given bonds to
appear when called upon to answer
the charge of keeping gambling
house. g kl]E 4 = III - z
Arnold, one of the defaulting Tel
lers, ,ofsthe Traders Bank. has placed
all his stock, Be, in the hands Of the
President. The stocks amount to
about &, 700. The bank will receive
IS, 900 from Mr.. Arnold's securities
and he will also place his Life Insu-
rance policies, amounting to $50, 900
in possession of the bank
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
sT..LOUIs.
Return of Father Desnet 81 Nine
Hundred Indians BaptisedLCOm.
plimenfary Banquet to a Pugilist-
Arrest Of j J. Enthusiastically
Z In the CITY, ao 1asssa sff absm

ST.. Louis. August l8.-The Indian
Missionary, Rev. Father Desmet. who
accompanied Gen. Sully and Col.
Parker to the Indian tribes on the
Missouri River, has returned to This
city, He reports that the Commits
sioners met with cordial reception
from the tribes as far north as the
!, Yellow Stone River. the various chiefs
expressing their willingness to accept
the propositions of the Government
to 60 on reservations and maintain
strict neutrality rses 81 vsm smg1i
About one hundred representatives
of the hostile tribes waited ten days
to obtain an interview with Sully and
Parker. but their provisions being ex-
hausted, they were compelled to re-
turn. dora tr,g Tf4s 81 svs
Father Desmet baptised about nine
hundred Indian children and quite a
number of adults during his absence
with the Commissioners. The lately
appointed Peace Commissioners were
very anxious that Father Desmet
should aeconp.sny them. but his ply
sician has telegralS Sed them that his
health will not permit so,lopg jour
ney. tA zn. va 3-arii an3 ia
Mike McCoole, the pugilist, receiy-
ed complimentary benefit at Debar's
Opera House last night. at which there
was great crowd During the eve
ming he was Iresented with new
stand of colors. under which he will
fight Aaron Jones, after which he had
friendly :. se.-to' with Josh Shaw
He has reduced himself from two hun
dred and thirty-nne pounds to one
i'indred and ninetyeight, and expects
to enter the ring at one hundred and
eighty pounds. He is In fine condi-
ton, and will leave the city in few
days. His colors are red, white and
blue, on a green ground.
John j. Edwards, charged with de-
frauding the Union Savings Bank,
arrived yesterday. He asserts
his innocence, and threatens suit for
damages against the officers of the
bank. III
The deaths In the city last week
were two hundred and six, more than
half of which were small children.
An Omaha dispatch says that Gov.
Butler and seven men were recently
attacked by thirty y-five Indians on the
Big Blue River. A severe fight en-
sued, in which the Indians were de-
feated.
Martial law has been established at
Julesburg to suppress the rule of
gamblers and desperadoes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19

Mr. Arnold says the bank did Dot
lbse more than s., 600 through lis
operations, and he intends to pay. II
possible. Bakers deficiency is st;2.-
0eO The manner in which his books
were kept will partly justify the as
sertion that Arnold did not know of
Bakers defalcation. All has been
swallowed up in stock operations. 1t
is probable that the bank will not
lose more than $65. 900 or $4,000.
The surplus is 1856, 900. and the pre-
,mium on United States bonds held
amounts to $4,000 or more. The
officers of the bank felt their conf
dence grossly abused; but it is not
probable that either of the defaulters
will be prosecuted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
TcW IT

that they never formed any part Of
the archives of the Bureau of Mill.
tary Justice; that Judge Holt had
no control over them, and could not
have prevented their publication Il
he had desired to do so. The i'm
preston which prevails in some quar-
tiers that Judge Holt has been guilty
of breach of official etiquette Is
therefore entirely groundless, and
cannot be urged as reason for re-
moving him from his present position
General Sheridan's case was not
considered in Cabinet to-day. All
the members were present except the
Attorney General, who was repre-
sented by his Assistant -A
The Times Washington special
says intelligence has been received
here to-day, that some of the parties
implicated in the affidavit, published
in yesterdays Times, have denied
their authenticity. Your urcorrespond-
ent has no personal knowledge of the
reliability of the parties making the
affidavits. but of the genuiness of the
papers, there can be no doubt what
ever. Each affidavit is duly sub
scribed before and attested by a no.
tary. with the notary's seal attached
in each, case. and attached to this is
the certificate Of the Clerk of the
Supren.e Court for the County of New
York. A regular blank is filed up.
upon this certificate, the impression
passing clear through the sheets of
the affidavits, thus Showing that they
Have been in the clerks possession
Your correspondent has personally
inspected all these papers; is. con-
WINGED efathe irge gepuineness.S Z Among
the other advantageous papers in the
Conover case, is a note addressed by
Mr.. Riddle to Mr.. Seward, which was
forwarded by the latter Immediately
on its receipt, on the 18th inst, to the
Attorney Generals Office, and which
has not been published. In this note
Mr.. Riddle states that while assisting
the counsel for the prosecution in the
Surratt case, for which he had been
retained by Mr.. Seward, he was in
formed that Conover and others were
in possession of certain information
which. at the time, it was thought,
would be necessary, but the informa
tion thus obtainedi was not used on
the trial, and has never been made
public; that upon the application Of
Conover's wife to him to endorse her
husbands petition for pardon,
he, in good faith, wrote the
letter which was published sby
the Assistant Attorney General.
Mr.. Riddle emphatically denies hav-
ing had any knowledge Whatever of
any note written by Mr.. Ashley in
connection with Conover previous to
| its publication. The note. ends BY
stating his surprise at the use made
Of his letter of the I'D, endorsing the
recommendation to pardon. essH
The T;mes Washington special says
Gen Rousseau takes with him to
Walrussia only two or three officers
from the Atlantic coast. A small
military force will be sent with him
from the Pacific.
General Rousseau had a lengthy
conference with the President this
morning sa 94Hl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
N. ". SPECIALS.


New YoRK, Aug. 18.-It is stated
on good authority that no arrest or
prosecution of the defaulting tellers
of the Tradesmens' National Bank
will be made. The aIledged defaul-
ers were in the city and at bank
yesterday. and efforts are being made
to effect some settlement. -
A special Washington dispatch to
the Herald states that there is little
doubt that the afidavits published
purporting to reveal plot to blacken
the reputation of Judge Holt were
huge hoaxes. 1t appears that docu.
ments are on fle in the law Office of
Stewart & Riddle, of this city. and
we're. left there, simply to remain on
file, as Riddle states, By a person
whose name he declines to give. He
further states that he was unaware Of
the nature of the papers until they
were given to the newspapers which
published them.
NEW YORK, August 1S.-The Posts
specials says official advices from
Mexico announce that the Mexican
Government refused to deliver the
body of Maximil ian to the Austrians.
It is buried in the Cathedral at Quere-
taro. 4ye.i ar .rss 81
Judge Holt was granted leave OF
absence until the 5th of September.
1t is reported the Presidents order
transferring him to other duty will be
issued in the meantime.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
T f. L e CIR A PaH.
For c0nsaaercsas and Rscer Dsspatches see
Eth Page or
Saturday Nights Dispatches.
.0a af)g.Is+---- H1ITI3)d
JEFF. Davis and the Tonnes
see Elections.
~ UHTN II
Bank Defalcation.
e. - zisL 81
The Indian Troubles
- TC-T TI3f Il
Battle at Plum Creek
sTA .gstGA
!, The Sioux Defeated.
The President Going o. to
Baltimore. g slg
$50 sssEsze es*s - =
Yellow Fever 10 Galveston.
--E '~zsamHFtE
Late European News
!.
The President Going o to
Baltimore. e slg
yellow Fever IL Galveston
Late European News. !
NDgANAPOLIs.
Death of DR.. MOODY Camp Meeting
at Acton Large Attendance
Camp Meeting OF C0l0red People.

- e fSpecfai TO evansville journal
INDIANAPoLIs. August 17.-Dr.
John w. Moody, Of Greensburg, one
of the Commissioners Of the Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, died at his
residence in Greensburg on Saturday
mbrning. DIR. Moody was highly BE-
spected as one of the leading physi-
eians of the State and was algentle-
man of rare integrity. -
At the camp meeting now in pro-
gress at Acton on the Cincinnati
Road, twelve miles from this city,
there is an immense Attendance, and
the greatest interest prevails.
The colored people are holding a
camp meeting at Charlottesville, on
the Central Road. The attendance
of both white and colored people is
very great Special trains have been
run to day for the accommodation of
crowds of citizens attracted by the
novelty of a colored camp meeting.sE
INDIANAPOLIS, August iS.-The
murderer of Hoffer. at Anderson
last Spring. was On Saturday convict
ed of murder in the first degree, and
was sentenced to be hung. The day
of execution is not fixed.
The city has been nearly depopula-
ted to-day BY the rush to the camp
meeting at Acton f~4~ 20 = =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, August 17.AA
meeting of soldiers and sailors was
held here this evening, in front of the
Union League House, to condemn the
President in removing Secretary Stan
ton. 1t was largely attended, and
much enthusiasm was manifested
Speeches were made by prominent
officers, and resolutions adopted CON
demning the President, and heartily
endorsing the action Of Mr.. Stanton,
and expressing the hope that the
President will pause before interfering
with Gen. Sheridan and other depart
ment commanders.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
News from the Far West,
BOSTON.
The Pr0hibitOry Liquor aH-Dfai
q calties in Enforcing Is.

BosToN. Aug. 1.-THE difficulties
arising from the enforcement of pro-
hibiting the liquor law in the town of
Chicopee still continues. Deputy
Chaplin, chief constable of Hampden
County, got out warrants to make
seizures in the place. but the opera
tors hearing of it, vowed the seizures
should not be made. They expected
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
President Johnson Expected at Bal
tim0re-Rain StOrms-fellOW Fe-
{ Yer at Gaivest0n-Dr0ufh I'm the
81 West. as aS8g

PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-THE
rain storm of, the last seventy-four
hours ceased with a strong South
wind. The damage done by the
water has not been less than 800, 900
No loss of life is reported
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19

SAVANNAH, Aug. 17.-The regis
tration in sixteen Of the most popu-
lous counties in Florida have been
heard from. The whole number reg
istered thus far is S,946. of which
6,073 are colored. Leon County, one
of the most thickly settled in the
State, registers 1887 colored, and 407
whites. q"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-19

GALVESTON. TEXAS. August 10
The yellow fever in this city contin-
ues to increase. Twenty-one burials
took place yesterday.