davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
Avotc taken by b. b. Biguall, of Tioga Coun-

ty. on the Central Railroad Steamboat Express uan'
while running from Oneida 10 Syracuse Oh lpe ihsI'
resulted as follows. For Grant and CeaN lod tor scy-
our aud Blair "a doubtful Fcur OF TIE dopluu gem
teIlen expressed themselves as DEM
Dcm0crat who accompanied Mr. while taking the vote,
that al was fair aisr sees .d result 30
Re was very an xons she,id be done rcnaTing that
these votes on the cars whleh were pei9S pvpsnea y
ported, boing always taken BY Interested PaItfs ana
plade TO suit their vote taken sstce on ,e
rsnitcd ID s. for Grant. and q for seymour vote taken
M ti,e Syrscnse and Oswego Raoad between Fulton amt
- wac found that Uiaat had ~ and SEP nor H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
THE WESTERN COUNTIES.

+. r. BLAIR At ALTOONA-HE MAKES A SPEECW ~,
AND PRONOUNCEs PITTSBURGH WITH THREE
siLLABLEs - TENDER SHOUTING - ENCOuE-
AGING MEETINGS Az ALTOONA AND JOINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

,u,rrY-runrr WOMEN TO yo yIEw oS THE THE
fhin' ssr DO NOT-AN INSIDE VIE" w o M
NV FRENCH rRA ms os MR. G LADS
lar TELEGRAPH NEwsPAPER--MR. BAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03

UfAOfiTf
Willie the King 81 Prussia IL employing MS days IN
passing re- views and having executed new mnueuyci hy
Inc troops incorporated IN the Federal army o North Ger
many aud ranged under hs supreme command, Austria,
ON her side AhOlug actively IN the organization OF
her forces Gen Kuhn, Minister Of War Tor the Umpire,
h mixing a tOnr OF inspection, and everywhere on lis
passage the sodersh have been put through grHnu military
Exercise on his return from Bohemia he expressed 10
Gen Cabenz hs great satisfaction asserting that the
men he had could bc regarded ~ picked troops M
supposed on any point by the best of other countries
IHE CLERICAL And FErDALIsT PARTIES.
letter rom Vienna IN the North Eastern Correspond
euer gives interesting Information about the dongs
OF the clerical and fcudat parties IN Austria t says
flat these parties which In 1850 strongly advocated m
alliance with France, striving their utmost TO
bring about "a rapprOchmcut with Prussia AMI Russia.
and that they very sangune OF success Ts sudden
change OF policy stated have been caused Ivy the
cent passing OF the religious and other liberal laws
Counts Thuu, Clam-Marnitz, aud Blome, who arr the
chief agtatos In rho matter hoping that the adoption OF
their plan. by Emperor Will lead 90 the reestablsh
ment OF reaotionary regime. Baron Beust appears
f. strongly opposed TO these designs and - unwilling
even 10 come 10 an understanding with Prussia unless she
will offer corresponding advantages to Austria Mean
while great has been caused In Russia by the news
Of the Emperor Francis Joephs intended visit TO Gacla
IL reported that address TO his Majesty being pre-
pared by the inhabitants Of Russian Poland begging him
10 intercedo with the Emperor Alexander ia behalf OF ms
oppressed Polish subjects and That other demonstrations
OF sympathy with the Austrian Sovereign VIII also DO
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
AUSTRIA
MR.. prABoDY's INTENDED RESIDENCE ~
HUNGARY.

MIR. pEABODl INTENDED EEsIDLNIL N
HUNGARY.
According 10 tho Vienna correspondent OF
The Post ~ George Peabody The phian;hropst Is about
20 reside pant year in the hungarian capital,
ana h commissioned agent 60 purchase On estate Tor
him az % price not eNcecding 100000 forms. On TINS
.state ue viii bnild large steam MIL I'm which only
Grain for export ~ be converted into Hour IL i >ud
tbaf SIR Peabody felt attracted by the famous Hnngn
riap patriot Frincs Dcak. that he entered Into cor
resuondence with him. aud did not take The resolution
to become landed proprietor Of Hungary unu lie had
asked " Dcaks advice on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
MEXICO.

ORTEGAs LAST MANIFESTO - PREMIER AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND CONGRESS
RAILROADS AND ROBBERs--A REMEDY lko-
IOSEn-pIRIIC sPInIr--IIT ATIES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
River DISPATCHES.

MEMPHIS, July 10.-Cloudy and
warm; mercury 92. The river is fall
ing slowly. The Arkansas is falling;
30 inches to Little Rock. Departed:
Frank. Pargoud, 6 P. NJ, for New Or
leans; Bismarck, at 6 A. NJ, for st.
Louis; Dexter, at A. NJ, for Louis
vile.
NASHVILLE, July 10.-River SWELL
ing; q inches on Harpeth Shoals;
more rain to-day. Weather very hot.
Departed-Ella Hughes, for Cairo.
LOUISVILLE. July 10.-No arrivals
or departures outside of the local
packets. River stationary; 4 feet of
water in the canal, 2 feet in the chute,
and foot over the rocks. Weather
warm and sultry. Business dull.
The Portland bar has become very
troublesome, and the channel changes
rapidly: Steamers are constantly
grounding upon it. - = -
LOUISVILLE, July 8.--River about
stationery; 4 feet IN the canal by the
mark. Weather clear and moderate
ly warm. -sAtA9ls4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

RECORDERS CoURT.-There was a
decided Improvement in business in
the Recorders Court yesterday. and
what Is unusual, all fines were either
paid or replevied. with the exeep-
ton OF part Of one, in which delin-
quent was slightly short.
John Waldron, like the late Demo-
cratic Convention, had an ocean of
trouble on Thursday, for which he
was called to atone yesterday. Il
In the first place, John was On iltv
of committing an assault and BATE,
upon Ferdinand Ledvina, for which
he was fined 81 90, with So rs costs
which he replevied.
John next fell in with Baron sur
named William, with whom he dis
agreed, whether relative to the plat
form or the candidate we did moi
learn, and they had friendly set-to
Waldron, like Pendleton, coming oui
loser. 1t was a sort of friendly
fight, and the two appeared in courI
as sociable as two pickpockets. They
were fined 81 each, with 81 50 costs
Waldron, after securing his part
with magnanimity that rivals Ho-
race Greeley in the JEFF. Davis case
went on Baron's bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
Err Nc w .
For other RiUer Items see THIRD Page.

There was no material change in
the weather or the water up to mid
night last.....The additional arrivals
and departures include the Ollie Sui
Ivan, from Cannelton; Westmore-
land, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Ten
nessee, y to Cairo; James Gray, to
Green River; Rob Roy, from aCincin-
natl; Mollie Norton, to Henderson;
Sam. Orr, to Eastport; Armada, from
Cairo; Minneola, Cincinnati to Mem
phis; Yorktown, Fort Benton to
Cincinnati..............Th Ollie Sui
Ivan was pretty ight..,............a.....
The Rob Roy had a big trip. She
and the Minneola we're detained by
fog......The Minnsola was pretty full,
andlh a barge8 aKeli loaded. The
Webb. had an excellent trip out, re-
ceiving considerable freight from the
Rob Roy..a....The Westmoreland
had splendid trip of both freight
and people, She had some trouble at
Walker's..-..,-..Andy Traycer, the re-
nowned pilot of the Pine Grove,
was a passenger q by the Rob Roy,
yesterday. IF any boat wants
good pilot. Andy is open to
conviction........The Yorktown ar
rived last night from a sueeessful and
profitable trip to Fort Benton. It is
said she cleared $1O.OOO.........The
Armada arrived at half past eleven
last night.........The Minneola took a
large lot of chickens for Memphis,
and sixty-six sheep for New Orleans,
shipped by E. NJ HunIphreysS Go.
.........Lew Morris, of the Rob Roy,
is still able to .wag,S Notwithstanding
his great detection by the defeat of
Pendleton. Lew will live, we hope,
a thousand years.
MANIFEST of steamer Rob Roy
from Cincinnati.-M Kempf, 125
kegs beer;l III. Giser, 10 kegs beer; K.
NJ. Gumberts, 81 kegs beer; 1T. Ker-
chof, 25 kegs. beer; G, Wilhelmi, 10
barrels ale: I'll. Vierlihg, 3 barrels
oil; Ragon, Dickeys q Co., 40 cases
matches; Wheeler a. Riggs, 50 eases
matches; G. Wilhelm, 10 bundles
trees; JOB. Mesker. 9packages mer-
chandise; K. w. Neihaus, / barrel
scrap iron sHedderich a. Lauer,g l
tierce dried beef; NJ. Aiken & Son, s
packages merchandise; w. Hartzig,
4 packages merchandise; Cook &
Rice, 200 barrels malt; M. Dallzell,
"A barrels plaster; Blenker, Till
man Il Co., 6 barrels soap stone;
Kahn g. viii, so packages MERIDIAN
disc; J. ~Seantlin, 5 boxes cans;
Woodrow, Reitz Il Co., IL boxes
nails; j. Leralla, 8 boxes merehan-
disc; A Lempke, s packages, I'll. III.
goods. Re-shipping Henderson
packet, 40kegs beer, 20 packages mer-
chandise; Cairo packet, 10 bbls. ale,
/ % packages merchandise; New Or
leans, 80 tierces hams, 75sbarrels oil;
Tennessee River, % barrels flour, 10
tons merchandise Cumberland River,
65 packages merchandise.
The Ohio is falling all the way
down. with feet on Portland bar.
Passed the Minneola laying up in the
fog at ConcordiaF Met the Havana at
louisville. = 44X2ptEW00
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
FOR BENT.

R-s0R RENT ~ THE Two STORY
IS building, corner OF Eighth and Chest
nut Streets, Oceupied a. present by j. Flafa
lin as a Grocery. Possession given July A.
Enquire OF f ~. j. GREEN
Jnne20 American Carriage shop.
RNOEk REHE-A TWO-SR0HeW BRICK
- DWELLING, centrally located, cone
tanning sevtn rooms, Kitchen, and cellar
Inquire OF Hl NIC&US BiSCH,
junel u AudltoCs Office.
R-V0Hk HEHP = STORES - The two new
- stores on Market Street, between L0-
Gust and Walnut; would make a q rst-rGta
stand for q boarding. house and wagon
yard, the lot being ~ by 10 feet They
are well adapted 10 either store or dwell
ing purposes, Gr both combined ~ ape
piled for soon, they Will be fftod mp To
suit the applicant Inquire OF SAM EL
NICkERH, OF at the store OF
n VlCkERY BROTHERS,
1um8 diff T8 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

CRAZY NEGROES. - Three negro
women were brought here on the
Tennessee yesterday morning, from
the vicinity of Paducah, who are
wildly insane, regular maniacs. One
of them was so frantic that it was
found necessary to clothe her in a
heavy suit Of mems clothing to pre-
vent her denuding herself. 1t was
found necessary at times to tie them
from doing mischief, and one of them,
while fastened to permanent fender,
managed to drop herself overheard
while the boat was underway, and
was found being towed along with her
feet in the water They are being
taken TO the Asylum at Lexing ton,
Ky. They were placed in the county
Jail here, yesterday, for safe keeping.
and viii, probably, be sent forward
this morning by rail, or by the packet
this evening. r sdi-saa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

DECIsIoN.-His Honor, Recorder
Willard, has rendered a decision in
the oil inspection case. lie quashed
the affidavit, on the ground that it
did not sufficiently set forth the Of
Tense. lie, however, affirms the val
idity of the ordinance and of the
appointment Of the Inspector. There
Is some jealousy existing, from the
Tact that the Inspector is an employee
in a house that sells oils largely.
which, it is claimed, gives his house
an undue advantage. We have no
interest in the matter, but think the
ordinance judicious one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

POLE RAIsING.-Don't forget that
n tall and beautiful Grant pole will
be raised at the corner of Third Ave-
nue. and Hineth Street, Lamaseo, at
q o'clock tonight. Music, artillery
and speeches may be expected. The
attendance should be large.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

PERsoNAL.-Gus. Given and Tom.
F. Terrell, Of Paducah, are in the
city, stopping at the American House.
Mr.. A. w. Morgan, General Agent
of Maginley & Carroll's great circus,
went to Henderson yesterday morn
ing to post that city. He returned
last night, and is stopping at the
Sherwood House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

AcQUIEscE, NOT RATIFY. = 1t is
suggested by one who has been study
ing the faces Of the Evansville De
mocraey, that when the great Scy-
mOur ratification meeting is held, the
faithful will " acQuicscc " and not
i" ratify."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11


RATIFICATION SUaGEsTIoNs.-If
the Evansville Democracy can re-
cover sufficiently from their chagrin
at the defeat Of their fayorites, PEN
dleton and Hendricks, to " ratify," we
respectfully suggest: III. !.
LIST. That they appoint Committee
Of inquiry to ascertain whether their
delegate from the First District was
one of those whose betrayal Of the
interests of the Western. Democracy
was brought about. as charged by the
Cincinnati Enquirer. by the New
York bondholder's gold.
I'd. A resolution similar to the one
passed unanimously by the Terre
Haute Democracy at their indigna-
ton meeting, would meet with a
hearty response. ...
Sd. A Committee of Investigation
to find out whether q single vestige of
the popular Greenback policy could
be found in the platform or speeches
of the candidates. .-.sT
4th. Choice extracts from Seymour 8
speeches, should be read, on the ex-
pansion Of the currency, the consti-
nationality of Greenbacks, and the
payment of Bonds. ~ q
9Th. A chapter. or two from Frank
Blair's political history, his desertion
of the Democratic party in early days,
his gallant service as an apostle Of
Abolition in Missouri, and his late
manifesto in favor of another civil
war to overthrow the new State gov
ernments of the South. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

STRAGGLING IN.-The demoralized
Democracy are beginning to struggle
in from the Democratic National Com
ventiOn. There were one or two dis
tinguished arrivals last night. of
those who had manifestly become
disguised before the farce ended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

VINE STREET CHURCH.-Rev. Alex
Sterrett will preach at the Vine Street
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1Ol o'clock. Strangers in the
city and the public generally are cor
dially invited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

HORTICULTURAL MEETING. - The
Executive Committee of the Horti-
cultural and Pathological Society of
Vanderburgh County held a meeting
at the office of Law & Antilles, yester-
day forenoon, to consider the interests
of the Society. There was barely a
quorum present, which is much to be
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

New SIGN-We notice in front Of
the Post Office a beautiful sign for
the Library Association. They will
soon have the room enlarged and the
stair cut down, making the room spa
ciOus, pleasant, and easy of accession.
Tickets for the year at the low price
of SO 90, fractional at % cents per
month. The Treasurer will canvass
the city soon. Let every one patronize
the growing institution. New books
will soon be in.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

RIGHT ON THE GoosE.-A man and
woman entered a complaint before
the Recorder, yesterday, against a-lot
of hogs that had eaten their geese
and chickens. The owner of the
hogs will have to answer next week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
WANTED.

a GENTS WANTED - For the best
-. LfDes OF Grant and C0ltfI yet Issued,
COMPLETES N ONE VOLUME by Hon. h. ID.
Mansfield, (sFideIy known as e j.. d NJ, %
of the CINCINNATI Gazette, and g Veteran
Observer - Of the New York Tines. Two
editions, English and German elegantly
illustrated, with hgnbleH7Gtic Title rage,
lSteet F0TtTgils and numerous Hfdps full ac-
counts OF Lives, with Republican Platform
and Letters OF Acceptance. Price kQlcs To-
suit the times large prpnt To Agents. For
Territory West of Indians apply To on 4
Western Onices II u. Lambert, Superiu g
tendents 4. y. Drawer 10. Bloomington,
Illinois. East OF Illinois, apply TO II. w.
carroll q Co, Publishers, Cincinnati, o.
jy4 4wdltaW 4tW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
THE CRESCENT CITY SILVER BAND

B1 Strayed from my residence.
corner of Sixth and Cherry Streets,
on Tuesday the 9Th inst, one long.
slim bay mare, with a star in her
forehead; shod all around. no corks
on shoes: supposed to be eight years
old; near sixteen hands high Any
information given will be literally
rewarded. HENRY AYREs. Z
iv11-3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

A SPLENDID 0RGAN.-We had the
pleasure Of listening to some excel
lent music produced by Mr.. George
Warren, a few days ago, on a splendid
five octave Burdett organ, Warren q
Co., agents,) which is one of the
most powerful instruments now in
use. This organ has two and a-half
sets of reeds with harmonic attach
ment, manual sub bass and harmonic
celeste, and is a most desirable in
strument for general purposes. 1t
contains, to great extent, the body,
power, and richness of tone of larger
styles, with the portability Of small
ones. Its action il prompt, elastic,
and delicate, making it desirable for
the effective rendering Of music, re-
quiring rapid and finished execution
1t Is indeed fine instrument.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
LOCAL NOTICES
Gratitude.
EVANsvITIE .Iulv oh

- EVANSVILLE, j July 9th.
The children of the Orphan Asylum
desire to return their most sincere
thanks to the bakers, butchers and
gardeners, Of the city for repeated and
valued favors; to Mr.. Maghee for his
very useful and ornamental donation,
and to the St. John's Church for a
barrel of cakes s2 kEgE Egg jy11-1t
THE CRESCENT CITY SILVER BAND
Will perform. some Of its. choicest
music at the , 81 SHs1TM 3 kss
CRESOEeT CITY SPRINGS
This afternoon and evening.
jy10 It ss43' EDWARD WELLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

A RAID.-A raid was made on one
of the bawdy houses last night by the
police. Some of the males were pick
ed up and lodged in the city lock up.
The particulars " need not be
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

Fms fGhrRA ETs.-~fhe refinement
and intelligence of a people are as
correctly judged by their interest in
and appreciation of the fine arts as
by any other standard. While we
have in this city no public collection
or gallery of paintings and engrav-
ings, there has been, within the past
few years, a very decided progress.
made in the cultivation OF
taste for these works of art and
genius. and already there are private
collections quite attractive and cred
liable to us. Much has been done
towards a development of correct
taste amongst US by the residence in
our city, during the past year, of Mr..
JAS. Forbes, an accomplished artist of
Chicago. During his stay here he has
painted a number or admirable por
traits of some of our leading citizens,
and also several landscape paintings
and fancy sketches. Some of these
can be seen in his studio over the
Post Office, a visit to which will re-
pay those who enjoy the line arts,
But the greater portion of. the fruits
of his hand and genius are found 4 IN
the parlors of our citizens. We have
within the past few days, been permit
ted to examine several of these
which, if brought together, would
make a well-flled gallery. Our read
ers are familiar with the fine portrait
of Ex-Mayor Baker, which was ex-
eeuted upon the order of a large
number Of his personal friends
In addition to this. Mr.. Forbes
has painted portraits of the ex,
Mayors family. One of the mos
successful Of his productions is thai
of our fellow-e;tizen, Charles Viele
The walls Of his mansion are alsC
adorned with finely executed portrait
Of his lady and children, in the bes
style of the art. His painting of tn
late Edward Hopkins, the father o
John s. Hopkins ESQ.,, is very Ger
rect and life.hke. Quite q numbe
more Of his paintings might be men
toned which have attracted attention
as those of Messrs. III. i. Blouni
Charles Babcoek and other promi
nent citizens, and members of thei
families. 1t is a matter of lust prid
that we have In our midst artists @
good taste and genius, and that on
people are able to appreciate and pat
ronize them so literally. at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11

q. q. BAND.-The Crescent City
Band will furnish music at the Cres-
cent City Springs tonight. Ii is a
delightful resort, cool and pleasant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
CITY NEW S .

Do You WANT A HoME?-H you
do, go TO the great sale of real estate
by w. @. Hazelrigg to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-11
LOST.

~ sBST = COW ~ BtrRyed from my rasIa
idence, on the corner of Walnut aud
Second Streets, ON Thursday night last, "a
large black COW, about years Old with
crnmpled horns; large while teats. think
there is crop on each ear, Gnd a gAIG or
swallow fork In each. She has a large bags
is good mixer; ts kind and gentle she
left n young calf at home. ANY one re-
turning said COW 20 me VIII be literally
T'ewaFded.- lje7l HIRAM - READ