davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07

several hours' It is inmated that only those in Gimme
diae attendance the Queen can have correct knowl-
edge of her real condition. The Lancet concludes with the
following rather mysterious language "Then it is right
be known that her Majesty with the greatest desire fulfill
all those duties which apperain to her dignity hospitality
is occasionally prevented from performing them by bodily
suffering OF character most difficult to be borne.o
The official relative to poor rates and pauperism
issued recently shows that the LIST of January last $685.
200 in receipt of relief the number for the LIST of JAN
uary 1866, having been 924,813.
The utter hostility of the public to the infamous match
between the Princess Helena and Prince Christian continues
unabated Very little is aid for the prostitution of
royal Princess is not thing be much talked about but
the whole nation from high to ow feel deeply the disgrace
that has been brought upon them 1t is historical fact
that this distinguished couple since the hour of their mock
marriage have been in public and have
appeared in society. They have visited the
Prince and Princess of Wales attended single levee
drawing has Prince Christian been present at
parade of the theaers. This is prudence
for he would most assredy be mobbed if his presence
were known at any public place With all her assurance
the Queen has not dared insult the community by pushing
her quasi sonnaw into notice. The character which she
realistically gives Of herself in her recent book is sadly
beed by her conduct in this instance if in no other and
if the Iomah be correct land only echoes public senti
men it may be feared that this not the only instance
London Correspondence Of the Chicago Journal
The entire of the Church of England are stated
the authority of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners as pub
shed in their report of 1885, to be 49521S about $32
which, fdividedamong the 900 clergy of England
T nd wales would give to eacn about ezoY year
and DEANS arhdeacons and rich ncumben and therefore
gives idea of the actual of affairs he great BODY
of the he English clergy are shamefully underpaid"
There first is the apprenticeship of the young curate
when he receives his ESQ $250 year. 1t is impossible to
how long this may be extended Then his salary may
be raised to e1O0 e120 year, $500 $60O) when he
has probably wife and family support On
pittance he may continue live for unlimited time pos
sby for his whole life though his labors may be honestly
and mgrudgngy given to the work of his high office Even
if he does obtain after years of work. benece he is often
little BETTER and not unequently is worse off than before
Perhaps the curae of twenty years service succeeds
comes multitude of expenses which often make him
wish himself back again in his less dgnfed position"
This shows that the English clergy following very
prising that very considerable portion of them composed
of very poor capacities. "Poor pay, poor PREACH
saying of Samson Occun the Indian preacher when he used
to preach among the churches of Eastern Connecticut for
bushe of rye
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Spain.

Reports have reached here from Spain that nsurrecton
has broken out in the Province of Arrago and that at the
present moment the rebels carrying everything before
them
The reports of the troubles in Spain conflicting and
unreliable Official dispatches published at Madrid that
all the rising has been put down, and the inurrecon is
ended Advices from the insurgents themselves maintain
that the against the Government is going on with
success and gathering strength daily.
The Express special states that the Department has received
intelligence through an agent of General Prim the Spanish
revolutionary leader that if successful he will offer the
Island of Cuba to Government at price to be fixed by
mixed commission To keep England passive spectator
Cuba will be pledged to repay British bondhoders
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Sweden.

The present King of Sweden is given practical joking
The Prince of Wales in his kingdom once and during
hunting feast had the bad to fall asleep Perhaps
he very tired perhaps he had taken much of that
medicinal wine whereof the Ioahamk speaks shant guar
antee which, At all the boyish king had the bad
to take several spoons out of goblet of yellow
ish paste the table and besmear the the
vage of the descendant ofthe Georges Young Wales awoke
shifting and shaking his head like enraged bison. He
applied his hand to his face which smarted him. and
asonshed to find its color when he took it away 1t
rare joke for royal joke though something
His Majesty of Sweden had been simply giving the "hope
of England" mustard blister on the physiognomy
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Abyssinia.

The English captiyes in Abyssina have probably been
released through curious combination of circumstances
rebellion of the Abyssnans against their ruler has separated
the English captves from their former keepers and there
reason to believe that they will be at liberty.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
Prussia.

The prelimnaries for meeting between King William
and the Soveregns of the South German States have been
arranged Baden has been agreed upon the place of
ference, which will be held at an early day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23
= The Courier Of Friday

LOUISVILLE. = The Courier of Friday
says:
The river was falling slowly yesterday,
with I've feet three inches water in the
came to stand during the night, and
coTnmenc ei receding early in the morning,
having fallen two inches at the head of
Portland. At eight O'Clock it was Tainin 9
briSkly, at nine O'Clock still harder, and
at late hour last night IL was still coming
down literally, with e cry prospect that
we will have an Immediate and decided
rise in the river.
on the fails last evening, there were
three feet three inches water in the pass
down the Indian chute and falling. This
has deferred the new steamer Gov. Allen
from hazaTding the passage.
The low-presSure steamer Richmond. if
the river continues open, is expected to
resume her trips IN the Louisville and
the 18th instant. Captain Neal has not
yet fully determined when TO start, but
the day and hour of his departure win
be fully advertised. She is in fine order
and as fresh as hen she first started last
winter.
ST. LOUIS. The Democrat, of Friday,
says:
The river'felI nearly two inches during
Wednesday night, and was stationary last
evening. A drizzling rain yesterday after
noon and evening, and weather very mild,
with but little, If any, ice floating in the
river, and sluggish channel. The Minnie
came in yesterday quite unanticipated,
and quotes the water below as follows:
Thirty inches at Hat Island. three feet at
Saline Island, and three and half feet on
the next worst bars.
MEMPHIS. = The Aua5Gnche of Tuesday
says:
Weather clear and moderate. The river
here is falling rapidly, with six feet scanL
from here to Vicksbarg. White River is
falling with three and haIf feet on the
bars. The Arkansas continues at low tide.
with twenty eight inches in the channel
to Pine Bluff.
The weather yesterday was moderate
and cloudy towards evening it cleared up
pleasant. Business on the wharf was in
active, with a small list of arrivals and
departures.
The st. Patrick has been withdrawn
from the Vicksburg trade and enters the
Memphis and Evansville trade, leaving
here to-day at five P. N. on her first trip
Capt. Garrett Huis commands, with Lee
Fipney in charge OF the Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23

CARRIERS
Q o Nj 3 IN e ID
Writing and Copying
INK.

This COMBINATION Ink has been
awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS
oven all others in New York, Boston.
and baltimore. and prom unced by the
most celebrated chemists the best Ink ever
offered to the public.
It is used by many of the largest Com
mercial Houses, Banks, Railroads, and
other corporations in New York. Boston,
Cincinnati, and Louisville, and gives per-
feet satisfaction.
The Advantages Of this over other
Inks are
First. II flows freely from the pen, ana
does not th1cken by exposure to the air.
Second. It viii give a perfect and in
Simultaneous copy.
Third. II will not mould.
Fourth. Being equally as good for Copy
ing as for Bookkeeping, 1t entirely does
away with the use OF two kinds of Ink.
Fifth. 1t is more permanent than COM
mon Inks.
Sixth. The color, when first written, is
beautiful DARK green. but in remarkably
short time it changes 10 a BRILLIANT JET
BLACK-nCt a br0wnish black.
Seventh. It is admirably adapted to the
NEST delicate writing, and ALWAYS
- makes it. mark"
This Ink IS lcalYoated to Jz0aU as freely as
arnold s. or any other Writing FgItid Tl0f9 frs
atse; 10 giUe as perfect a copy as any Copying
INK; Gad not 10 mould.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO..
nov0 dttl Sole Agents for this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23
NO OLD STOCK ON HAND.

Call and examine these goods before
making Your holiday elections. In this
great variety will be found FANCY IRON,
TIN, 4 ND CHINA TOYS, embracing Par
Tor and Chamber sets. Patent Doll r eads,
Boys SlelghS, Mems ana Boys Skates,
Gents China and Lava Smoking sets, Par
Ior Croquet, every description of China,
Lava, and Aiabaster Vases, Silyer-Plateo
Ware. Fancy Cologne sets, Motto Mus
tache Cups, &c, &c. oc2S diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23
Toys and Holiday Goods.

The largest and most extensive stock OF
Toys aud Holiday Goods ever brought to
this city are now to be found at MARK s.
JENNINGS, No. Is Main Street. These
goods are fresh from the importers hands.
and embrace all the latest novelties and
inventions of this age.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23
STEAMBOATS,.
SHIPPERS TO THE CUMBERLAND

SHIPPERS TO THE CUMBERLAND
AND TENNESSEE RIVERS.
The Evansville and Cairo Packets are
authorized to give through Bills of Lading
TO the following points, at the rates men
toned below: To Dycusburg, Sc; Eddy
Vile, 75c; Canton, 70; Rockcastle, 75c. Lin
ton. 75c; Eastport, and points below on
me shoals on tennessee Iel FtTer sOc sign
billt of ladinx, 8 Privilege of reshipping at
Padncah-" We guarantee the above rates,
may occur will be promptly corrected by
us. Merchants are requested to see that
the weights are placei IN every lin OF
Rding. Ise6 til FOWLER, LEE & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23
INSURANCE.
EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.............~sI,00 ,as&
PAID Up CAPITAL......... .............. 2J0,eaM
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30

Soldiers, when you go to the polls on
the 9Th of November, remember that out
Of 8 of the Republican candidates for
State officers, were soldiers like yourselves
during the great rebellion. Then remem.
Der that the entire Democratic ticket,
with one exception, remained at home,
and the most of them were the defamers
of the war, and violent in their denuncia.
tons of it. They are the men who would
have surrendered to the enemy and allow
ed the country to be DESTROYED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
SHALL I GO TO THE POLLsl

7ose as you please, my friend. A
1reemans civil duties are voluntary, and
are done IN his own proper person and not
by proxy. There is National State
County, and Town work to be done 90
we'll as home work. The great home
must be taken care of or our domestic
homes, very soon, will not be worth care
.The great family. interests must be looked
after, or our domestic households will
have to claim attention
If some home interest was in danger
the house on fire, your wife or children
sick, or the dogs killing your sheep,
would you = listlessly leave preventive
means to your neighbors, if the peril
should call them out No, you would
not. for shame would stir you if no bet er
motive did. The work at tie polls. and
what is preparatory thereto, and the in
terests involved are yours; as really as
home work and interests. The national
domain and interest out weigh your home
values as mountains out weigh dust
You may say.that it is the work of many
and others will do it if you do not Yes,
they may, but your vote may be the one
that shall make all the votes Of your par
ty count, without. which they may go for
nothing. it were otherwise, all the
burdens of the public beneftsvyou enjoy
aresdone by others, and the result comes
to You as pauper's bread to him: IF
you had his excuse of helplessness, you
would be en- titled to a pauper's morsel,
and pity with it, but otherwise, could on
ly claim contempt. zda asgf ae. 81. a7.H
H. Yes, vote by all means, and be live,
thinking, honest voter, and vote your
conscience and nothing else every time.
Yes, vote, and vote the. straight Republi-
can ticket Mind that, my friends.
! @55lfaGaJ .z------------. S. -f.-ff.-
Republicans of the 4th district, vote
for Z. G. L. Struve, for Assemblyman,
and J. A. Allen, for Supervisor
Vote for DR.: W W Reed, for Assem-
blyman from the Sd district.
| Look out for split tickets on election
day. a~...r.,z Il I'll isdf ,sfr.~:. IT, e-y4I
I. Vote the straight Republican ticket.
The latest news from italy is in the
highest degree exciting .GaribaIdi and
his army are marching on Rome. They
are within sight of the city The Papal
troops are fighting and falling back. The
French fleet has sailed from Toulon for
the defence, of Rome, and French troops
are also about to embark for the same
! destination s7acg aa+rW -..--t,.a.-r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT
"n.'a2 .EIol 81 PLACE. @rg '"- IL

1t is not always that convention CON-
ing together for political purposes can do
the right thing. At our nominating con-
ventions the delegates are together but a
few hours and mistakes in their action
may occur when there has been the best
intent to avoid them. .1" /.
It is with feelings of pleasure that we
look at the work Of our Republican Con-
vention with regard to the Office of Coun-
| ty Superintendent Of Schools We have
no excuses to offer for their nomination of
a candidate to this. office simply because
they have done the righs thing. In Mr..
G. A. Williams, Of Lake Mills, we have
The right man for tho right place: He
is no old political hack to be rewarded for
his services by the salary of the office, but
he is gentleman qualified by abilities
both natural and acquired that give him
adaptation to the position. And it is a
thing eminently fit to be done by every
voter to see that his vote and influence
! go to invest Mr.. " iilliams with the charge
1of the Superin tendency of the schools of
! the county. sr f sr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30

From the irish Republic, one of the
stsunchest advocates Of freedmen in our
land, we copy the following !: .aa.z e ..
The great and absolute necessity, Of the
time is, that the men who have endeaver
ed to destroy this RepublieshallR not get in
to power. All other considerations must he
set asid e, When the country is thorougir-
" reconstructed, and when you are fully
satisfied that treason! cannot. spit upon
your brothers graves unrebuked, then
will it betinle enough to enthrohe all the
5virtuesraione the Republican platform.
Don't depend on principle too much.
There is as much power in the cry of
plumber: 10 many as in the cry of pnncl7
pie. You must remember that aN the
prejudice and Ignorance and crime ia the
land are arrayed against the Repn hlican
party. The gold of European despots
will be lavished to restore, cid systems.
and stop this wave of ."'uniy ersal liberty
that overtops the world. ~ aai,al.asaoJ s,
We say that ,inzthe Democratic party
are honest and .wehgmeaning men, and
we wish to have this acknowledgment
kept in view, as we are going to say some
thing nCtquite so hattering to- that, side
of the house. The whiskey. interest of
the country is arrayedi on itsasideeai Not
alone. the great manufa eturerse wha have
their money Invested: and the dealers
whose existence depends on its sale, but
the unfortune men whose lives are made
.desolate, and whose homes are. ruined,
and whose families are made miserable,
by consuming it. u These very men who
destroy soul and sbodyzin the rum shops
are opposed as yiciously as the manufae-
turer to the Republican party. These
are all Democrats. The prize fighters,
dog-hghters, pick pockets, gamblers,
sport, and all grades of criminals, are all
Democrats. We defy contradiction to
this statement .;J@s-.3 @--s -
The sympathizers with. the rebellion.
and, of course, aHithel rebels, are Demo-
Gratis. In fact, theSs D Democratic panty, at
this hour, is but a grand Conspiracy, of
all the criminals. ettss nation, toaaphpos-
session Of the Treasury. and reperse tAede-f
casao@ gained on The battle. fields, atthe &c
pe'ase Of .four hundred thousand hges..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
KTTENTIoNV0 VOTERS.

hgc.s tQ JEEGE@ $50, Il3.<&st5 1905 'l
lara Only one week remains until the cleo
ton, and We hope that in the meantime
:. Republicans will make every effort to get
out full VOTE, They have presented for
9 their support, the most. excellent ticket
in every respect, ever nominated IN this
State, and platform that is an embodi-
ment Of freedom and justice. But we
would tell our friends that an over-conf-
dence .i in q our strength may loose Us the
State, for our enemies are silently but
assidqeusly at work; therefore it be-
hooves US to be up and doing, and see
that every voter is out on election day,
We ask every thinking and candid mar
the following questions, and expect he.
will answer to, each Of. them an emphatic
NO, through the ballot box next Tuesday ::
Do you want j. J Tallmadge for gov
ernor, q man without any fixed princi-
piles, "good Lord and good Devil" sort
of person, and a complete politi ca
-''polliwogp in character. .s.s. !. H., Z
Doyou want Gilbert T.. Parks for 1t
Governor, one who in identifying himself
with the copperheads, and coinciding in
their views, gives the lie to everything
he fought, for: during 1.-The war !? 1.-The
now considers himself right in extending
the band Of Fellowship to those men who
so opposed his course during the war, he
must consider that he was murderer and
Vandal while firing at his democratic
friends south. ..'1" Gi1bt Ht5i2
Do you want Emf. Rothe for Secretary
of State-the most virulent opposer. Of
the war in our midst and one who would
see the nation die that slavery might live z
And above all do you want to entrust
the moneys and finances of the State to
the tender mercies of Peter Rupp, an
irresponsible person, whom nobody knows
and few want to know-as7 State Treas
urer !? 5.'-a -.''., -'-'.oJ.S .''~ -" p
Do you want Lucien Z. Wetherby for
Attorney General, an old worn. out polit-'
}, ical hack, whose abilities to faithfully dis.
charge the duties Of the office must be
questioned 7 !. III. ...e. ,.,...'. &
l.. Do you want the management Of the
banks left to 4. J. Harvey W bom we
know has not the coniaenceoeven OF his
own party in the community where he
resides3 1aaHTJo2 ~ 1HasoaI a
1850 Do you want Ole Heg for State Prison
Commissioner, an untried aud inexperi-'
eneed man, who was placed on the ticket
asa matter of acknowledgement from any
merit in the man, but for the purpose Of
enticing a few Norwegiansz to bite at the
ticket? ;: .'-....o~ I'll, .o'-,.. III, =
And do you want VIM Il. Peck for
Superintendent Public Instruction.
one wbom nobody believes is competent
to take charge Of the educational interests
Of the. State ?4ga-. III IS .af i i 4
: Opposed to these Candidates are able
and tried men--yes, tried at the lannon's
mouth. Wien their country called
they were weighed in the balance and not
found apanted. We cannot believe that
the electors of this state will be SO want |
ihefin all that goes to make up an intelli-
gent people, aud 50 blind to their best IN
lsre5ts as to allow these men who gave
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
THE PRESIDENCY . CHIEF JUSTICE
CHASE

We notice in certain quarters dispos-
ltion. to criticise Chief Justice Chase be-
cause it is understood that he is a candi-
date for. the Presidency. e do not
share in this disposition. There is no
reason why Chief Justice Chase should
not take all methods consistent With the
duties ofhis present Office and with honor
to secue the Presidency if he desires it..
It is at best but whim that would cIothe
the office. of r. Chief Justice with such
sanctity that its occupant should not hav e
the liberty Of seeking any other position
for.which he was qualified, be it Presi-
-deRcy Of a Railroad or Presidency Of the
United States. ava4l !.eH v0at .a,as*a@
EiogGeneral5 Grant has an office equally
lucrative and responsible as a seat on the
bench Of. the United States Supreme
Court and yet it is not thought deroga-
tory to him to be candidate for the
Presidency We fail to see whya thing
I
that is proper for General Grant may not
also be SO for Mr.. Chase. -. .......,.-....
1na e do not wonder that Salmon 2.
Chase wants the Presidency If we had
his ility we think we should want it
ourself. When a man. is conscious of
ability to ell an Office better than it has
been filled for generations, we do. not
wonder that he wants to get its reins in
his hands. Mr.. Chase. may be great
lawyer, and the Supreme Court may give
him opportunity for the exercise of his
legal ability But Mr. Chase is some
thing more than a great lawyer He has
commanding executive capacity. We
) know it, and he knows, it, and we do not
wonder that he wants position whore be
can give exercise to this side of his nature.
We expect nothing SO good as to see
Salmon 2. Chase President Of the United
States.slaOur politicians have hopelessly
gone over to the position that not ability
! ut d0qao61ity, shall give nomination to
that position, We have had lessons un-
der this method Of action that made our
blood Jingle with shame, and yet we -ex-:
ipect party leaders5to enact the same mad
follies they everthave: 4alg= .. .oa>- 4
ae-W fear that the Bread and Butter
Brigade will have control of our next Re-
publican National Convention, and nom
mate somebody for the Presidency whom.
they hope they can elect with the least
E oable SO that they may be sure of the
offices at the Presidents disposal 3'y1a
We fear we are to run a scrub race
with the Democracy with platform and
the men on it, SO nearly allied to Demo
cracy that they cannot be distinguished
from it by the naked eye. -.t--. '-@
- But we give our party managers warn
ing that they be careful that while they
seek to add to the tail of the Republican
party they do not cut off its head.
Vote for William Z, Smith, for State
treasurer .t .. 1--y. 49,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
Proceedings of the Railroad Bond
Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the citizens of Wa
tertown called by his Honor, Mayor Mulber-
ger, for the purpose of taking into considera :
ton matters relating@to the bonded indebted
ness of the city, was held in Coles Hall on the
evening of Monday, October 28th l967-:~~
The meeting was called to order by Mayor
~fE Az
Mulberger
On molten, c. ". Ducasse,- Esq. was elected
Assistant Secre tarI in place Of A Fl ANGEL, who
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-10-30
House and Two Lots
'"9no7@ FOR Sale.

FINEST LOCATION. IN THE CITY. Good
4 Brick House two stories in height, with
hollow walls and lathed and plastered besides;
good cellar and cistern ! fine well of water IN
crock 2barnD apple, pear, plum and cherry
trees in abundance, and of the choicest KINDS.
Also, grapes, currants and berries of many var
ieties,- and in abundance also fine Tot of
shrubbery and shade trees. Price, $4,000.
p Enquire at this Office or of G. B. Skinner.