davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
For. ofher< Rtcer Ise,sss see Sererth PAGE.


cINeISSArI. Sept. le. PM.-Rfver fallen
three inches; -four feet water in the cham
nell Weather clear in part; thermometer
50; some rain yesterday. ~ee@1
LOUISVILLE, Sept IeAThe river is falDl
ing,s with Htw enty-seven inshess water in
Down. down goes the river, and steam
boats don't to any, considerable extent
Since our afternoon report closed the Tah-
lequah, from Cincinnati the Fanny Bran
sdels.b from Louisville, and the Phantom,
from Passport, have arrfved......TheM Mich
igan came down from Newburg, but in
making her offing got too far over and
Iodged on the barlat the point below and
opposite the city. She still remain
ed there at o midnight. .........The aTah-
Iequah % had a. good trip, and came
through with i 7. but = little T, dificulty.
She reports thew Rose lHite high aground,
and the Pink 'varble In but little better
condition ,.r..,-T The Bertha is also hard and
fast, while the Minneola was at the bank
above and hercrew engaged in cutting a
channel, through, ,,,---s The Phan' ON ar
rived from the Ten uessee with good trip,
and large orders and q number of mer-
chants, which ,warrant her a good trip
ioutslsb She aqsreportsl .thesq bermuda
istin aaa7 chawfng1n1 away at aShaw-
neetown I'm bar. II I with = but g. faint
hopes of getting over.....s.z-.The Tempest
brought up hard at the foot OF Diamond
Island THE Tahiequah went down to
Henderson last might, and will. leave
promptly at nine o'clock this morning for
Cincinnati With limited amount of
freight, and aAsthe passengers who got
aboard by that tine.....--The Palestine
turns back from Owensboro- Ada
Lyon, at midnight was taking on board
Maginley, Carroll d Co.'s Circus. She will
not be able to go above Newburg. &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
View foff eaGffe Market.
By Teiegraph.ll8 NEW YonK. Sept. 1s.

by ISfeBFdpf.1 = NEW fUHks OcPO' Aos !
q BEEF GArTIE-A firmer feeling in beef
cattle, and prices higher for bet er grades:
steady for lower grades; offerings which
AMOUNTED to 1850 head all disposed OF;
average quality; better than last week |;
extra Tl7@l51ac;: prime l6H9I6zzc; first
quail I51a9I6c; fair to good 1414t9l5Z !;
So binary u9l31xc; inferior s(gI0e. Receipts
GIG head. errhf-e- ..ft ..+-.. t-.s -,.-,,... E
SHEEP AND LANES Less buoyant, under
s1m = Md liseaxy; oierings
1000 head esdiSpased OF however; extra
sheep 614S6tze;A sPaIihe 5e4ta6c; ordinary
and common 41z9512c; inferior 41z05c;
lambs 61z@Skc for, inferior 10 extra. Re-
fceipfs 100 head suuI ,H1f .IIs}Lr
Z HOGS The market ruled quite active
and firm du ring the week: On, Saturday
sales made high as SIC, for delivering to-
day with s3ls1 eaE, loads at F ortieth, Street,
and 30 at GOfumissfon. Trade not very
posed OF at 1861 Receipts q SEQ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph - LoUIsvrLLE, Sept. l6.
! dToBACco-Very firm: sales Ia iahds. /;
lags 81 4016 80; leaf So 59lS2t 70. f-sfl.f-t.. .
{. FLouR--supeTfine 81 "a, holders asking
an advance Elt.s ii t3uH l.seaasEs a4.s ~
:. 'CoRN--White shelIed q 10. ear 81 90 in
ap<llk. ~GttBsd hug zniat.tps x.s.9 j y
OATs-60@62c la bulk. u n-Esg5 s. s-irt
- WHEAT-2 le62 II. . irfie w. fnsssl-s rs
COFFEE-Steady. .GGsff=. -nlt-s..-.
d isuGAR--Refinea declined 1sc. ~
Is MESS PoRK-rS25 25.fa-fsta sasI sftEW
std LARD--l35zc in, tierces. n. 5aff $50 "a
an BACON FiTm; shoulders gl5c; clear rib
bed sides l8zc: clear sides lS5zc packed.
y WHIsKY--33c in bond. sGlHzi 10 f.rle
Z CoTToN-23c. - lads s-l-f- aufIuFts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
European Market.
ByCable.

By Cable. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10.
+ COTTON CLOSED quiet but firm; mfddling
nplands ed; Orleans 9t4d; sales oil the day
Il, 600 bales. Hw ~ ,rail@WaI 8eg0.} H. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES }sed for Ca Iifornia
white; barley 5s6d corn advanced to 3ss |;
peas 42s6d; oats AID. ~. - lsezsf s4ifF
PRovIsIoNs-Cheese advanced to 52s6d !;
beef declined to. lf7s6d; pork z0s per. Dbl. I;
lard 50s8d bacon ~ Cd. - u =
PRoDUcE- Rosfn common Wilmington,
IS; tallow Ais Cd; spirits petroleum Is; re-
fined petroleum 1s3d Pc
vie-s -if.s'- LoNDoN, Sept. 16-Eve.
Cossois-94 l1-1e, 5-2os weak at 7sH; Illi-
1inofs Central 77ss; Erie IS; Atlantic Il
Great Western q.
49, FRANKFoRT, Sept. 16-Eve.-
q. s. bonds 76s1.a,st - x ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
el<f New, Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Is.
CorToN-Quiet and easier; sales $50 bales
low middling at 22923c; receipts 1893 bales.
FLOUR -Superfne So 90; choice extra
sl3 25@13 so.
CoRN-Dun and unchanged. 3
OATs-Qu1et and firm at 721z@75c.
PoRK-Dull at S27 80, with no buyers.
BACoN-fn request at fun prices.
LARD-Flrm; tierces 15c; keg Ice.
GoLD-l441a; Sterling 5695S1z; New York
excnange u premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
st. Louis Market. :, s.


By Telegraph ST. LoUIS, Sept. 16.
ToBACCo-Steady and firm. INA
= II HEdP- Quiet aud unchanged. #eaf
COTTON-NO sales. ~ ,ftfnTsEs
FLOUR --Inactlves and unchanged; sales
of extra at IS, I'd ouble do 30 25@i0 so; So IS
@I0 50 for II eble; extra, $l1@lF so; choice
WHEATEMHiaai stand or and unsettled
market; most of the receipts held over !;
white sold at 81 25@2 SO; red, 81 25@2 80 |;
:. Con- Firm, but inactiye;,s 81 Os9I IL for
prime 10 fancy yellow aud wh lie. II FLU
~ BARLEYTpuH and drooping; sales at 81
RE RYRI STEADY atsi 90 UD dHoOT
Provisions = Showed q weakness;E no.
thing done In pork and Very little. in cut
nIeefs; the only sales yreportf were, a
1sifohElers, 1if1sc. Lard nolsales. dIIW i
WHuSKY-Dull at 81. 81 ETT
REcEiPTs-Flour, 5,73lss bbls; wheat, 70 $50
barley, clos BUN rye, a7 bush II 1tF II !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17

BY Telegraph, NEW YORK, Sept. lS. Z
DRY GoODs-The market lis less active and
animated bat moderately active, partieu-
larIy for cotton goods Prices are qnite
uniform and firm, The only change being
a decline of254e per yard On l0-4 bleachcd
Pepperen sheeungs, and re on Eclipse
prints, which nov sell at Sc. Atlantic
prints @ re going off 4nick az l3c, which is
cheap, as they are on q good cloth said to
pc "a inches square, but probably only 90
by "a inches ghs. y Rllss y sg5oet. -
George Weeks a. Co. have started again
to-day .s.-sg afI'f --ssfg iffs.ssx 49, -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17

By telegraph NEW YORK. Sept. t.
MoNEY-Market quiet and active at 596
for call loans; sterling quiet and active at
SL@ss< for gold first class bills American.
,GOLD-Opened at l443, declined to l44H
h /. GoyERNMENF ISTocKs- Closed dull ,eou-
pons Is of 1884 llls4; do. 5s of 1862 1I45s; do.
1864 1885; do. 1855 III; 40. new issue los;
les s9ss 7-9Os le7.a4Ns.l = ~ = y
htN sAstr BANK sTArEMEssr.ssss& Nd
L ans increase 50 $50, on: specie S2i7 ,327 I;
circulation 1907 05g, demo It's decrease 81, 095,
33S; legal tenders q, 4S0, 542. fr1 FssA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
IOOT TsqOhicago Market. Q 3g9!

By Telegraph ..is3@ CHICAGO, Sept. 16.
FLoUR-Steady and, quiet at s. 259l0 so
for spring EXTRA AS2AL cs4l1 AAA1AJd
cQWHEAT--Active and 896c higher; sales
at 81 Ssa1 81 for No.l, 81 77fdl 81 for No. 2
sioSing steady at slFss for Mol 81 sso91 81
CoRasteady at 81 O2@i os for No. /,
97t4@9811cl for No. 2. s.sro .--i--.. 49,
OATs- Quiet. and s@95zc lower; 465z@471ac
for No. land 3 IkE-a rtl~|T-. -
RYE-Active and 102c higher 81 I0@l Ii
for No. l, 81 0St@1 % for No. 2. go
BARLEY-Active, and lie higher; 81 13@
IA for No. 2 closing at outside price,
PROvIsIoNs-Quieta and unchanged u
=. MESS PoRK--N ominal at S24 So. -
LARD-13L. 80
BEEF CATTLE-pnn and nominaliy, an-
changed. CtIHl6p sc1'1H u FIEhD
HoGs-Dun at So 5097 90 for good to
choice. = 'tGna~sf tsSfsltf -f!.sa 'r8t.sg
RECEIPTs- LOCO barrels of -four; 1856 900
bushels wheat; 14S 500 bushels corn.
Shipments 1000 barrels flour; 175, 900
bushels wheat; I65, 900 bushels corn; $1,000
bushels oats. ~ s. u <FLh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, Sept. 10.
ACorToN-Quiet and dull.
CoRN-Scarce at 81 80.
OATS-65@75c. sfsf -sE 4ttt
HAY-Quiet at So 0094 90. aa1
FLoUR-Superfine dull at 81 0097 so.
BAcoN-Shouiders, at l5@l6c; Gear sides,
u So -r4 srsf1lH 1t 1uT batsrlj-l--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17

To REAL. ESTATE MEN-A full
assortment of long aud short form
Deeds and Mortgages fol sale at the
JouRNAL Coun ting Room. - If E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
COLBY BROS WRINGER
Il sahe- s. n. ROLEY'S
Real Estate Agency,

In the Office of VIM. Emery, Justice of the
Peace, on Third Street, between Main and
Locust. sbf.tSfs % = RI ~ - q. ia u
Real Estate bought and sold on commits
sion, at reasonable rates. No charge If the
sale is not erected. Will attend to the pay
ment OF taxes, collecting of debts, renting
Of houses, SC, &C. iaAS jyS dSm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17

ryANTED-PARTN GyA good BUSH
wv ness man, with a cash capital of
half interest in an old and reliable Boot
and Shoe Store, doing n good business.
A Anean q whar WIN Teaa nnne stating n
had. Gse14 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ClOthes-Wringers.a

THE CREAPEsT, BEST, SIM
p LEST, and MOST DURA B l.
CLOTHES-WRINGER in the market is
az = COLBY BROS, WRINGER, +
made at Waterbury, Vermont. .
Price at retail, 81 each. 8
EUery Wrfgager is Warranted TO Gtpe Salts
faction, and IL after trial the purchaser is
not satisfi ed, we viii refund the money.
- fs, WICK cry BROS,
Agents for Marlborough County,
xa.8s Eureka Bazaar" 70 IA ain st. .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17
Auction SALES.
NEW AUCTION HOUSE.

rHEs UNDERSIGNED, RAvING
IL opened Wholesale Auction House,
on Main Street, nearly opposite the Court
House in Garvin Il Reitz's new block,
Evansville Ind, solicit consignmenls of
goods for auction or STORAGE %e~At ~
Liberal cash advances on consfghmentS-
Household Goods received for sales also,
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and rhoes, Hats
and Caps Groceries, &c. Lii - 4 u
Special attention given TO outdoor sales
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases
Give us trial.
rrr5 ~ IA MAYA DUDLEY,
sell dim f5p,6c,tf ~ HlD A1ctioneeTS-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17

Observation-Disclosures announce me a.
a candidate for reelection to the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th } udicial
Circuit at the coming election.
w. r. HARGRAvsT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17

o. $. bonds 7e34. :. + - 4 = - ~ :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-17

Editors Journal-Announce me to the
people of the District a candidate for
the office Of Prosecuting Attorney.
70 81 aNsgfI maE4 taHliI w. HABEOW.
Mt. Vernon, Ind, July 4, 1872 asi jys
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13
FATAL AcC1DrNT-On Wednesday

FATAL AcCIDENT.-On " ednesday
the 30th ult., young man named WILLIAM
TRELoAR, aged about l9 years, then employed
in W. Z. ROWS mill near Dover, in this
county, while carelessly playing with belt
in the lower part of the mill, got his foot
caught by the same and was rapidly carried
over the shaft, striking his head against the
wall, killing him instantly. One leg was
broken in two places, one arm broken, and
the body badly mutilated \ Coroner's in
quest was held over the body, when the
above facts appeared. The young man was
a native Of England and had been but few
months in this country. His remains were
taken to Dodgeyille. where he had relatives,
for inleymcut.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-13

OUR SUBscRIDERs who failed to get the
TRIBUNE last week, need not place the fault
70 the Post-masters. In.consequencc Of a
failure to get paper in time, we issued moth
ing but an extra for our legal advertisements
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05
A Esream as a Detective.

Our readers are all doubtless familiar
with the circumstances attending the loss
of $l2, ,93I in December, 1864, by James
S. breckenridge, stock dealer. The cir
cumstances are briefly these Nr. Brock
enridge left Indianapolis, with the money
in valise, on the half-past twelve p. NJ
train. On arriving at Thorntown he saw
his brother in crowd and got out 10
speak to him, leaving the valise IN the car
Before he could get on the train again 1t
started. He at once telegraphed to La
fayette-the wires not working to stock
well-to Mr.. j. NJ. kerper, assistant SUI
perintendent- of the Lafayette and Indiana
pelis Road, to be at the depot, get the
money and send it down on the next train.
The valiss was found 10 be all right and
the money safe. Upon Mr. breckenridge
receiving the valise at Clsrk's Hill, where
it had been sent, he found the money gone
Mr.. Leonidas Loveless, who was connect
ed with the railroad office at that place,
was arrested, tried and convicted upon the
charge of stealing it There the matter
dropped remained mystery-and, bad
the guilty party been an expert thief, might
have continued so. But one of the per-
sons who was present at the opening OF
the valise, soon after its arrival at this
place, dreamed few nights ago a dream
IN which he saw person standing behind
him en- that occasion, whom he had never
been able to recollect before. He at once
communicated the fact TO interested par
! ties, AMI detectives were put upon the
track of the newly suspected person. 1t
was found that he had not only loaned
/ Messrs. Earl and Hatcher, of this city,
! 50, 900, bat had, through another member
of his family, deposited 90, 900 in govern
ment bonds for safe keeping in the Ma
! ticnal State Bank. This SO fastened his
guilt that he was confronted In the mat
ter, and made a foil confession, At the
time Of the. discovery he was attending n
school in a neighboring town. Mr.. Breck-
enridge has recovered all his money with
the exception of 1891. With this the
young man had purchased a house and
lot Ia this city, which are good for the re-
naming portion. He also gave his notes,
payable in five and ten years, for the in
terest. This was all dore under the i'm
preston that he was not to be prosecuted !;
but If seems that Mr. Loveless and his
brother, who suffered all the expense and
modification of 4 trial for his offence,
were not willing he should go unpunished.
He was, therefore, arrested Yesterday af-
ternoon, and Is now in the county Jail -
Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, Nov. Is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05
A WrsrrRs WoxDrK we.,or

A WESTERN WONDER. Western
correspondent. who writes from Topeka,
describes the great Salt Plains on the route
of proposed railroad from that place, as
follows: son a direct line southwest from
Topeka, about 2l9 miles, you strike the
great wonder cf the West, the Salt Plains.
These plains are 100 miles in length by
40 miles in breadth, and are one of the
curiosities of the age. Traversing them
YOU will occupy at least twelve hours or
dinary riding over level plain complete
ly covered with salt in the form Of a crust.
varying from one to two inches thick. as
white as this sheet of paper before touched
with ink, and of sufficient strength to bear
up, without breaking or crumbling, an or
dinary wagon load. Underneath this
crust. little below the surface, there is a
stratum of solid rock salt, only accessible
by quarrying, producing the finest speci~
mems of crystalizeG salt ever saw. Tho
supply is perfectly inexhaustible. The
Atkinson, Topeka and Sante Fe Railroad
will cross these salt fields very nearly thro'
their centre, and thus give the road every
alternate section in distance of upwards
of 40 miles. The Indians here Get their
supply of salt, and the government has
frequently sent trains there to get salt sup
plies. A railroad over them could supply
the world with an article of salt not sur
passed in quality by any the world ever
produced, and l need not say to what ex~
tent it would afford business for a railroad.
for of that any reasonable man can judge
sufficiently"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05

a SHAMELESS WRETCH A cores
pondent of the Portland argus narratss
the following as having transpired in tho
town of Sweden, Maine. a man living
in this town has just committed an act
that deserves the censure of the public. as
ii has already received that of his neigh
bors. He has formally contracted with
his brother to take out of his way his AGED
and invalid wife, and support, cloths ami
bury her for one thousand dollars. Shs
has been a hardworking and faithful wife.
and has raised large family of children.
who have never felt what it was to he dis
graced until now One of them, a man
of twenty years and upwards, cried like \
child when he heard of the affair. II,
had offered to support her himself if tha
old man would give him the farm to do it
with, which he refused. And now this
man sends his wife from home, where she
has outlived her usefulness, to die with
! others He has not even the excuse IF
poverty to plead, for he is accounted toe
richest man in the town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05

NATURAL CoMPAss. 1t is well known
fact in the vast prairies of Texas a little
plant is always TO be found, which, under
every circumstance Of climate, change of
weather, rain, frost or sunshine, inTaria-
bly, turns its leaves and flowers to the
north. If solitary traveller were making
his way across these trackless and desolate
wilds, without star to guide him or
compass to direct him, he finds an uner-
ring monitor in an humble plant, and he
follows its guidance, certain that it cannot
mislead him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05
Tge poet's Department.
TRIP LIGHTLY.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
By dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand SO tightly?
Why sigh o'er blossoms dead ?
Why cling to forms unsightly?
Why seek not joy instead
Trip lightly over sorrow-
Though all the day be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark.
Fair hopes have not departed.
Though roses may have fled
Then never be down-hearted,
But look for joys instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom
We've pearls to string of gladness
On this side of the tomb.
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is over head,
Encourage not rcpiEing,
But look for joy instead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05


GEO. RIPLEY AND CHAS. A. DAY,
Aided by a numerous select corps Of writers
in all branches of Science, Art and
Literature!
In l6 large roltmeJ, 8me.
$50 dOH6te-eolUmH pGgss IN each vOIame.
The leading claims to public consideration
which the new American Cyelop@dia pos
sesses may be thus briefly stated
Il. 1t sHrpasses all other works in the full
ness and ability of the articles relating to the
United States.
''2. No otker work contains 50 many re-
liable biographies of the leading men of this
and other natisns In this respect it is far
superior even to the mere bulky Eneyclo-
pedia Britannica.
''3. The best minds in this country have
been employed in enriching its pages with
the latest data, and the most recent discoY-
cries in every branch of manufactures, me
chanics, and general science.
"A. 1t is library in itself, where every
topic is treated, and where information can
be cleaned which will enable a student, if
he is so disposed. to consult other author
tiles, thus affording him an invaluable key
to knowledge
''5. 1t is neatly printed, with readable
type, on good paper. aud contains most &C.
dioaS index.
&c 1t is the only work which gives any
/ thing approaching correct descriptions Of
cities and towns of America, or embraces
reliable statistics showing the wonderful
| growth of all settions -
! Every one that reads, every one that
| mingies IN society, is constantly meeting
| with allusiOus to subjects on which he nueas
| and desires further information. In convsr-
sation, in trade, in professional life, on the
f1 in RI, E., r,tly
! continually arising, which no man, well read
/ or not, can always satisfactorily answer. If
! facilities for reference are at hand, they are
! consulted, and not only is the curiosity graft
! fed, anG the stock of knowledge increased,
! but perhaps information is gained aud ideas
are suggested that will directly contribute to
! the business success Of the party concerned
! A CyciopGdia is pre- eminently the work
| Of our country and generation. This is the
| age of steam. No one has time to grope
among hundred different works for every
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worth in itself for purposes cf reference at
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PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
| In extra CLOTH per vol. SIS 0O
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05

PoTATo CHEESE CAKEs.-One pound
of mashed potatoes, quarter of pound of
currauts, quarter eta pound of sugar and
better, and four eggs; to mixed well TO.
gether. Bake them in patty pans, hayio,
first lined them with puff paste. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-05

SAND mixed with solution of silcate
of soda is reported to make a stone of un-
qualed hardness. 1t can be cast into any
form, and of any tint, while soft, and if
laid in cement of the same. may be said
to produce an almost imperishable struc>
ture Of solid rock.