davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14


RonHERr At GLEN COVE On Sunday last young
man named John RUSSELL stopping with his uncle Pas
chal Godin, who lying sick sbed induced tho wife
and family OF the gentleman TO 90 to church, remarkng
that no would remain at home and attend TO the
OF the disabled man. Mrs. Goldin, believing him
to be honest and sincere in his assertions thanked
him for his kindness and got herself ready and
departed No had her person disappeared out Of
than tie young hopeful began to search through
the house. and after visiting the In The diaersn.
apartment Is aud finding nothing OF value no visited the
room where the invad lay, and opening Of the bu
rsau drawers discovered a pocke,book, which
no opened and foun therein tho snug sum
OF $40. This sum, h II alleged, be pockcted. and
left for parts unknown. Upon tho return OF
the family from church John missed and the lady
,ns,msa y. suspected shnt something vas srcns ana
that the house had been robbed. Information was
afterwards obtained that he procured horse and
be had expected, made arrangements with the hack
70 carry him % Flushing where he took the CARS for
New YORK. DC has not since boon heard from.
Destructive CONFEDERATION AT surrorK STATION
Yesterday morning re broke out In Of the out
buildings Of Jacob Smith, residing near Suffolk station
suffolk county, which terminated quito dsastrously
Tue large wind which prevailed at the time swept
the flames and sparks from one building 10 another
and within few minutes the wagon house. barns and
the several tber cutbuildngs upon the premises
all ablaze Tho fire could not be abaied until tho whole
VI shs uuiiunEs pSCamo oouSumcu. INC DurnS were
full Of hay aud gram which were totally consumed
the cattle were got out Of the stable and saved Tho
loss Wi not ial short Of between $4,000 aud $1,000
upon which there 10 some insurance
fHs EXCISE Law N QuxxSs Cousry.--Yesterday Henry
wooIley and William Turner, both hotel keepers al
Flushing we're arrested and required to give bonds for
Their future appearance, charge Of violating tho
Excise law. The Excise Commissioners stirring the
liquor dealers In this locality quite lively.
DARfsc HIGHWAY RoBHERIEs TLusrlso. On Tues
day night as Mr. John H. Howell. farmer residing n
Little Necx l. l., was proceeding to market. he vas
STACKED ~ two highwaymen who jumped upou his
wagon. threw hum to the ground, and AFTER
beating hun severely-which they bad to do
TO accomplish tho extent OF their intended design
deprived him of his pockotbook containing about $50
and some papers aud bis watch. valued ~ about g35
short tino ago Mr. Samuel Morris, Of Rayside. WIS
precipltsed from his vshcle and although severely
injured. succeeded In escaping from the hishwaymen
before they nad ims 70 obtain anything from his
son. thHught tnat n the same parties who
mi Y, oe;n sa-ssss Uihcsr James W. Oh , DOW
on Their track
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

bad heard vas his privilege only TO bear tsstmouy
Every man born Of God In the knowledge OF Jesus
Css ana 70 whom God has given the power 70 display
knowledge 10 the form Of teaching, was not only
Pri.lseei oat bound 70 preach Christ to sinners.
he believed snas true picture or the Church was formed
upon the soN whore Jesus broke bread and It 10
ms disciples ana they gave II 20 the multitude. He
thougnt true Christianity taught 10 that short SEN
tences 'Iney went every where taking ha word" The
pupii was late Institution in the primitive Church.
The m Mister was also teacher. ana he wished IN
ouraay no was more teacher and less orator not only
teacher OF truth to his people for their sancthcaiIon
but teacher OF truth In such form 10 make the
bsarer himself teacher, that ne might take not
only pred out broken bread ready for the multitude.
Several other SPEAKERS followed after which the Con-
vsniioa adjourned TO At O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14
UNIFIED STATES CIRCUIT c0uaT-sasrsas DISTRICT
ArrnsGnments.
Before Judge Benedict

ArrniGnments.
Before Judge Benedict
The United States Circuit Court for the Eastern dis
tr opened at noon this morning. wbeu Judge Benedict
called panel Of three huudrcd jurors summoned
last week in anticipation OF tho Cscot trial. which had
been set down for Monday last. rho follow
ing named parties under Indictment we're then
arraIgned and plead not guilty Of the offences
with which they stand charged: Henry Bakoa,
passing counterfeit $40 national bank bill;
john X Adae, counterfsitng Peter McNolty and Pat
rick Gain, Illicit dlstliaiion; Edward Duffy, Peter
hcNay aud Patrick Germ. illicit dist laton; Owen
Coyie, John Drophy and Thomas Cahii, attempt at
rescue OF property under seizure; Thomas LAWYER,
Illicit dlstillation-
The Case Of the Alleged Pirate John G.
Brnine.
In the United States Circuit Court Eastern district
District Attorney Tracy this morning addressed the
court and said that tho defendant, John c.
Bralne under indictment for most serious
offence, was IN court and desired that some
disposition might be ma ;e OF his this term. THIS
case had hitherto been postponed from term to term
At the prisoners own request he now anxious 70
have IL procoeiei with
The Court--Let tho defendant be called.
to whether he mad counsel stated that he had
retained counsel New York, but the gentleman was
abseni at Washington, from where be expected al
anv moment.
The then directed the prisoner 10 communicate
with his co lnsei between this and Monday, as to be
ready for trial on that day The prisoner was then re
manded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14
TINE GuR,a AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
new York, Nov. II, 1867,

new YORK, Nov IL 1867
To THE EDITOR OF TIE hERMD:-
In your financial column Of this dats statement y
made which does great injustice.
Having sufficient feet Of steamships on both oceans
to maintain two limos, have concluded to establish
permanent line via Aspinwa and Panama. and also
continue present line via Nicaragua
We steamships tor regular business purposes,
and for tho objec, Of affecting Pacific Mail stock or
aiding eithcr party IN the matter OF the approaching
contest for the election OF directors
We have eight steamships oe our own, OF which the
Nevada. Dakota, Oregoniau and Nebraska entirely
and built trade. and have under charter
the steamships Arago and Fulton, making In all ten
requirements Of both lines.
CHARLES DANA, vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

wheat nsrks. ruled desasy 6uoy.at and
' "sss about boz o ss'' sa.hs "a 's r
under good sIpOr snd demand and pces were
G s III line s sssS %sg a asT sq
and al ne ei.,e he dersacs was he ct,er way 40
No sprns s. % for No and :; y ior white ca1aas
m. s sas' ss ass IN sor ana so al Is
Western mixed. ao-ed duh ana nomns and lower The
aPu and 70 q nss Sss se9e
Ss' ' ssnis s Western. ss as.
demand. The s.es we = about I2l0o on heIs Rye was
mai ls barley sals s3a heavy though
or o%s ss se o we ss'Ss: S S w. %
sales Of / 900 bas6eI. cSnada peas at 81 o.
rates showed 10 material change. The ensasensnts
To Liverpool 200 bushels wheat si 3iov do.
ia 80 ss soai 4 PEI sso ons5a per
-Four 3. o. The charters nsrr:A bark direct r.ls
Ia hpS. 81 iG: o sss e osr
g. and s a1t 9' Ss s b
adepha direct port the eminent between AaSre
and li.mearg, on pirate ,,a,, terms.
Hops were steady and nrm There were sales OF 50 bales
Hay steady a. 7Sc. SOC for shipping and 81 10
Hssr-N.nlla dun, but hrnn, at l2c. IKE, gold
Mo,.ss1s There some demand; sale made Of
Sroas.of crude .nrpentns no.s the q
s ,apsne active sa's shade
s s 4. AZ former D S "a: nss S nil
ping order al latter price Rosinfhs market for tie
.es go D sns rs Sss es
& % 30 DO ssrras s,s a. s s ~ g. E 3
ss Tar Va, s,s dun =, 8 g 70 aor wmps,on
asssa s. os gss Sia9as material change
10, :, ecs ps s7s Sos pork Ss.s DO bee a6
S hsr s e asd .s. e. and 800 %
rssa At so % sor ' new %ss Ds and ss IS
" f p rs m K. %
wes,e for january, par; at ss sellers option
p%s 1sgs siSoas dsoasd esan g.
s. Gu meats were qaet ba, prices showel 20 Chance
Der and January s and aOo0 pickle hams 8. 49,
bulk The aemand f5r bacon wa. good and prcea wei
80 BOXES sy as ; f o. IRA ne as FOR Cum
rib for 6ecsser Il PIE o5 do ioas clear for Janay
l2ac and 800 do Cumberland cut. December part
s. 'r ' ps' @sss e
fEraoLEux-r demand for crude was moderately nc
sSs A"a PISS IS a ~ sS rss
shipping order on private terms There prevailed mo-
ss ss The the as
ee IL, ssnasr S- wss u 4 a ncTdns only 20 bbs
in active export dem and and firm Sales
S % pa Ss fGr for a ri. Ss , %
sidanm in some demand; 500 bbls sold Bal-
ssss sSs asss'
frca-carohn was quiet but steady at our last quota.
TONS
% @ S asS quite % sns
l%c l2c though some hodera asked IKE i21c The
ISsc FOR Porto Rico; also SO boxes part lssc Use
Refined moderate request l4fc l5c. for yell
low 6Sc l5Sc. for soft whltc and l6xc 1879 for
hard
SERpsCalcutia linseed duh and unchanged Clover
steady nj prev rrccs Timothy quoted duh ut
81 81 a 81 rs and ,i fax 80 80.
STEaRiNE quiet, Sales IA, 900 lbs. part at l2c-
TALIow.-The demand fair. Sales made OF
1410Db lbs. at Ike. Ike.
WHrskEY Receipts 81 bbls. The market was dull and
prices nominal We quote State 1t 3Oc . BIC and
Western At Ole 36c., IN bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

CorrEx. The market Tor no was hrm but quiet. sale
Of 1000 bags Marmea was reported private terma
Other ind Inactive
rbeua AID GRAIN -Receip,s 1870 bib, eOur, mo bags
meal i3seos bushels wheat ssoc corn iysss7 o.
eats soc 40 rye 1000 DO malt n $50 DO barley and 100
do Tue -four hrmer to-day and for
kinds an advance OF Zoe l5o obtaiued though
We general The market closed quiet but
am for grades but che Improvement con Aned 70
shEns Extra stats sold for export Al from % s. TO
$40 rs The were about so0uJ bbs Of which II.
bbl'. ertra STATE for Deonmbor, private CALI
rrria vas auisS buS nxnog, ess1hefn was b Seltas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

Since Jan oos sa54sl4 $50 $2l4 s2e $50
The foreign import movement a. this port in October
IN the present and two previous years follows
1885, 1860. 1867
Total enrd at port $23 1874 CTS $24 1874 $1s 4se
Within from w'hse. 4,699,32S S,789.838 7,728.sl
Tho movement for the ten months ending with Octo.
Dor in the same years was understaied:-
1865 1906 1851.
Toll entd port Sill 45s 600 $2ee las sss
Within fun whse. 72o42, 900 &c. 4S9 I'll o. l95. 500
The foreign exports for October in the same years
were:-
1865. 1866. 1867.
Total exports. sea- 7ss 100 s162i52 ss $685. $50
Do. excl Of specie p, 272,243 ls,S11S23 lL4S1221
Tho exports Tor tho ton months ending with October
were:-
1885 1896 1857
Total exports $751; $685. 1888 216421 500 1876 go o63
DO excl specle ls2, 100, TAI l6os3ls52 15205o,524
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY. Nov. .E-6 +. n
oorrcE0winG 10 the unfavorable advises from Liver.
pool the msrket was depressed and further decline Of
Nc per h. was granted The demand tolerabiy active
however the sales comprising bales part 10 arrive
GLIDING about 500 Is spinncr and exporters We quotes
Upland Ybesda. ko,sis. N. o. e r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14
BROOKLYN CITY.
He'd by Judge Thomson.
court opens at ten O'Clock A. NJ.

He'd by Judge Thomson.
court opens at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
N1a Nos.
e3-ruunln-tou Va Ridridge 75i<-Scaver "a Power
z5--louraAn w. kea. T-N0onan Quinn.
b5-LyBch and anoiher Va. 7e-Lans ". sweeney.
Spencer and another 73-eriel %. Askins.
67-.anzer ". Moresnx eo-Stewsrk Taylor and
sl-Nooney 4. Clrpenter another
7O--Macxevvs Agstise. el-Tats "a. TNvIor A Wilson
lz--Lale w. hisuA ca lrray q. GRAY.
f3Stel way va Powell et-B,kcr Campbell
15-Dserey Vs. Gore. s5-tsreen 70. Dunno.
7S-Wood va Sweeney. e5-Yan u I'm; vs.. Perry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

demand. aud nrHsr. Sales. am bhlA rye -four
IN fair demand and frn with sAlss Of 90 bbl. ~
~ Corn meal In good demand basa Lou bbls at
S AZ - = 70, jersey - = Tor western - !"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

for the place. A correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette thus speaks of
him. ~ & Fl
1.-THE time was when A. j. Fletcher
was strong man politically, 10 Ten
nessee,. He is a. lawyer of average
ability1astaif stump speaker, and he
made good Secretary of State. Un-
fortunately for him he pronounced a
speech against Northern men,
during 0hr inunuip IA Scontsst< wffich
delighted the ultra Copperbeads from
one end of the State to the other, and
disguised all true Union men whether
native lTennesseeans OF "neyoemeHsx,,v !,
This speech was regarded as in eslte4
cial bad taste as coming from Mr. 4
Fletcher-a Tennesseeania who had
gone to Indiana at the outbreak of
the war. where he held fat Office,
while the ''bummers. asshe styled.
the newcomers, e, were driving his
enemies and the e6emies Of Liberty
cut OF his State. \ think MrbFiefcher
did himself Injustice ia, the speech
referred to, but he 'ffay as we'll be
counted -out of the contest for Sena-
torial honors for fhekpresent. ATS n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

our readers that NAPOLEON, threaten
ed as he is with a war Of gigantic pro-
portions by Prussia, should be SO vigi-
lant of the Papal power. 1t would
be reasonable to suppose that be
has had enough Of unfortunate ex-
perience with foreign Intervention, y
and that be- ;eoaA wisely, apply
FRANKLIN's homely maxim" Mind
your own business" But, as is sug-
gested by an intelligent foreign cor
RESI- d. aeiSI tAi6 RomaA bas7
mess intimately concerns his own
home affairs All roads" says
the proverb. lead to Rome, !"
and from Rome. esighingly adds his
Majesty, back to every parish and
presbytery and pulpit and confessional
in France, The elections eoneon in
1869. The blacklist points on the
horizon are the ark-robed priests.
IF they do not rise in favor of the
Government candidates in 1869, then
will a dark cloud Of witnesses be sent
to the Legislature, settling down on
center and left ana nfoait6m storm
threatening opposition, shrouding my
dynastic prospects in gloom; and so
the Pope must be kept in Rome and
GARIBALDI kept out.
.ftWilI beS femenfhered thatHGARI-
BALDI, violating his parole, was arrest
cd by the Italian Government even
after the late instruction commenced,
but notwithstanding his arrest be
succeeded I'M issuing the feliowihg
proclamation, &8hfch viii be Interest
ing as exhibiting the spirit Of the
contest:
September "A.
The Romans have the right of
slaves-that of rising against their
grants, thefps5ests dtis the duty OF
Italians to aid them, and [ trust they
will perform this duty, even if fifty
Garibaldis are thrown into prison.
Pursue, then our noble resolutions,
Romans and Italians. The whole
world isscoPtepplati1gEoa and when |
once Your work IS accomplished, You
will hold your heads erect, and say
to the natiopss We, have cleared the
highway Of human fraternity of its
most abominable enemy-the Papacy.
q. GARIBALDI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at 1875.
Major General Pieasanton has rendered
his resignation, which has been accepted,
to take place on the first of January next.
Judge Redfeld, of Vermont, the special
agent OF the. government in the Frazie~-
Trenholm case, win saff for England soon
for the purpose of effeoting a settlement of
the affair.
The intimate friends OF the President as
sert that he denies the correctness of the
report attributed to him by his Boston or
gan, that he would forcibly resist Con sress
in case the latter passed an act suspendfng
him from Office before trial 1900, =
Ittssstated that nanch <excitenent exlsts
at Rfchmond on the subject Or the election,
which is approaching, and thatthe pros
poets of the Conservative ticket seems to
Iaaterielly improved Of late. The,
Radicals Only eia4nf u majority Of aso6ti
five hundred.
It is stated positively that JEFF Davis
trial will take p lace the NoyepPer Term
OF the United states Court, which meets at
Richmond. Chief Justice Chase will en-
deavor to preside.
General sheridan is expected at Wash
ington during the first week in Novem ber.7
It ssss,ateds that if Andy does not change
his mind, ,hepwlIibe efaeredt to q anew COM
mand. which win probably EN- BRACE Mary
land aud the District of Columbia
Tire sitaa-ipn of Italy toward Rome is
still embarrassing and critical. Italian
troops on duty on the frontier line have
been rein forced, ana the officers acting un-,
der the King are making Increased efforts
for thets.tisfactoIy.s discharge OF Their in
structions. t--r-r. So :, /.
Reports havesbeen rece lived from Rome.
dated Friday evening. which state that a
fierce bate took place betwee. the revo,
lutfonary Invaders and tie PapaI troops
the previous a terHoon, In whichkthe SOL
diers of the Pope ssretook the town of
Veroii, the Garibaldian force sustaining
heavy losss Esss mi ieTrtlu3iasA
All the authorities of the Treasury De-
partment deny the truth OF the report
which appeared a few days ago, that the
Department had informatfon showing the
amount oil counterfeit Government 80
bonds pat into circulation to be one mill
lion OF dollars. -, 4 - 80 - - ~
Colonel Aiken, of Aiken,s juno ien,s g.
somewhat prominent, Democratic politici-
amin the northern part of New York State,
was run over by train near Valley Fafls,
and killed. his body being horribly man
gied. So 3. Yy%5E-IR9 II =
1t is learned that much of the CONTRA
band whisky in New York came from
Banafos E6uffsss ffifT ana Dubuque.. ~szmung
late setzpre were She estab w
L. c. Bolhin 4 Co-.J oseph J ones 4 Co. ana
Farrar & Lyon, of New York City ,rsand
Cnthbert & Cunningham, Samuel Engle
ard A. b. Reyes, of Brooklyn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
The .Pope safe Again.

a
Rather unexpectedly to us, hand
contrary-to-the- desire of the friends
Of ltalian unity and TEropesp pro-
gress, the Roman question appears to
have been Settled, judging from the
cable 4aispate hes this moraiAs d Al
official telegram has been received in
E6hdon, from Paris, which states that
V4cfoRe eEMANuELp has positively
pledged himself to enforce the treaty
with NApoEfoN and protect the Pope
in his Temporal powelsa IF re accept
the dispatches = as : lreliable,o59h he
has, dbpe so aefectually, as the Carl
baldIansos hayeis withdrawn ! from
the Roinan Territory which viii
end .he7presenf movement So for
the time the Pope is safe. How long
the restless spirit of = Free Italy"
can be- Kept. quiet,s it would be unsafe
to preafcta' The popular heart of the
nati0n demands that & ome shall be a,
pagt,of I'll KisgaOp andits Capital
and it is on,y question Of time when
NApoff2 haff foss his power over
Victor EN- 4aHEHa n Hs maintains it
new agsitst the Iw{,t 1ees his peopla
The KING must golsiths4keamS or ne en- /.
dabger his own authority Do" be'ioiio'
1t may be matter of surprise to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of The JOURNAL in
the City of Evansville IS three times
as 2drseaS that of any other nelcspa-
q 1co3c TSNGLxI50 bn
Our circulation In Indiaan and
Illinois IS greater fAozrony eshey neacs-
,EEk@hSaEp, .NG0wN
paper published al THIS CSty.
In Kentucly Il is more than all the
other Eransrits papers consbianed. Sf Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
Agents forethg gd6Tial.

JAMES l.. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY II. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. Jag HEMMErSwAH, BoOnvflleSIpd.E
CIR. DEBRJLER, Newburgh, Ihd.PO Al
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
]. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
J. W. WEAvER, -Peseyville. Ind.
s. B. CoRwIN, Sofnerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
e. j. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
@. A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton, Ind.
THOs. McCCTCHEN,Sapd Indc 81
URBIS MARRs, Black Hawk Mills, Ind:
They will also receive and forward to us
orGers for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

TIE Tennessee Legislature meet
to-day in Joint Convention, to elect
a United States SesatoEtto succeed
PATTERSON Tbs, contest will most
likely be rbetween Geyer7nppQQr, slRlBBoow N-
LOW and General STOKES. 1t ap-
pears. heweyer, that a. Jl-.ELEFeAER,
who for some months was ayresideht
of Evansville, has some aspirations
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

The Washington oFgahof the Preei-
dent says that distinguished individu-
al is 'fpefson ,ipsSwkon thsSbfeath
Of suspicion, touching his integrity as
4anS bas nv e been breathedb even
by his assailants." We are at loss
to know what the organ understands
the word integrity to mean. Webster
defines it, Moral soundness." It
certainly. requires a 'brassy face to
affirm that the morality of our Presi-
dent has never been suspicioned. His
drunkenness, and .debauchery of a
worse character, are past suspicion
they are admitted facts.
HENRY A. WISE, the other night,
in a speech in Richmond, said the
war had not been an hnmixed evil
inasmuch, as it had7abelished slsyeryz
HENRY T. is growing VII wiser as he gets
older. A few years ago he. thought
the abolition Of Slavery the greatest
calamity thatrrpuld befal the peqplss
Of the Southern States. Now he Re- =
CARDS that event . as a blessing, al
though it was baptized III blood. How
much more, CT blessing would it
have,.Pf6vesp toe tAeT people eefs thc
South, had they voluntarily emanci-
pated the negroes ahd TfS htiiet and
peaceful manner provided for their
protection and government = Expert
epee-ie-a-deas-sehael- -hut-it-sesms-
that even VIE men wilElearn in no
hharl H "a TE9 rTM0s<S .E.ETS A.
fEsJGa 81 1U.H s-----f--- lie $50 8 1ol stEl
The National Insesligencer attribsd
utes the continued decline of our
bonds in Europe to the aela,n6ra a5g
Radical leaders for the inpeac hmsnt !
of the E Preside and. their known5
readiness for rreyoiati nary resorts.
and their refusal to admit the South
to a.just representation in CoagressseI
The Lst7Sgeg &c presup7STlargsky on
theignoEa ucsnf ats readens.1 1T shoales
be called the 05scafat5f = z, EvsrySti Ed !, !
telligent mao knows that the Demo,
cratic doctrine of reputation is the
true cause efthe adeolln e ID Gevern-
mentlseeurities in eEurops. q CapitaE
lists there fear to hold our bonds lest
the Democracy come in power aud
repudiate them altogether.
5WEnregret to learn that the exper-i
imentsaoE C hristianizIng the Chinese |
in California. has not been successful
The infasnceoofOthe 2ra1Fnsd Cali
for 5hs m China isalss ga ss 1
missionaries operating a that benight-
ed and superstitieus country -Theseoo
California G. namgn al FL H. at<f
tbeiodoctrines of Christ .ibear ns1eh
fruit as they have experienced in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
$500 Reward

UYILL, BE PAID FOR TILE AR.
:" rest and delivery of WIN. W. MAX
tuckys a. aErested Out okKentucky or $500
II arrested In the State Said Maxwell
muIdfEea JahR 4. Sinfth en- 4 be lGih day,
age. ofacK hair. and fftffe cray 4 blue
sNss isabeHt n feet etnehea Tree
cane sffong Voice fo6F one 81 his SIZE
se26 ]. STUART
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22
Editorial Notes.

] The New York Times wishes to
knoY what would happen if newspa-
pers shoulf wait till they know some
thing -bcforc-they arything---Aet'
it makeeThse expsrizns6t, Aaad II will
find out.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

We gHg wr eusuaE Weekly sview
of the Evansville Markets <aa<Rzshe
Telegrspkie ITrsde cRerort 81 eur
Cemmercia Department O. o. can
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-22

We give up our, space on the second
page to anlaccount- of a trip toskansas
BY an Evansvillian.