davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
r11r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONYENTION.

The Pail Mall Gazette of the 18th, says that
the Convention between England and the United STATES
for the settlement Of outstanding claims was hgheu ."
to-day. Article Nv. OF the treaty runs thus in0
commissioners shall have power to adjudIcate upon
te class ~ cIans referred 10 in the official CORES
nondence between the two Governments as tne
Alabama claims but before any OF snch claims ar
ifo consderation by them, tho two high cOnTActIng
parties shall fix upon some sovereign or head OF
STATE 40 an arbitrator In respect OF such claims 70 Who
nrh class OF claims shall be- referred. I'm case inc Co
1nissopeTs shaIl DO unable TO come to an unanimous
decision upon the same"
When we statedla month ago. The Daily Ne"s OF inc
nth saws that IordIstaney and the Hon Beyerdy John-
son had come 10 auliarrangement respecting the IN
ortaut oneston OF natural zatiOn, and few DAYS ter
that an agreement had been come to for referring mo
claims of citizens Of the two Governments To aJOht No
mission we were careful 10 point out that afranBeneh
of this KIND made by ENJOYS OF the United states required
more than Executive continuation The remark ~ equai
~ applicable and more important With reference 70 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
GREAT FIRE IN NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 22-The storehOuses on
Markets.. occupied by j. r. Paul Co.. dealers IN ssr-
cultural implements. VIM. Lyon, iron dealer and spey-
Co. cotton factors were burned last night The entire
contents of the first lost but Spery Co. saved
their stock In damaged condition. The koSsuth House.
adjoining on the south, and Ashley Pnpss TN store:
on the north were considerably damaged by nre AMI
water The buildings owned by John 81. lin, an'p
were insured for $4,000, and valued at $4,000 Lyon wax
insured for and his loss amounted to $4,000 fanA
& Co.'s loss is estimated at $4,000, mostly lhsurcu-
SHERRY Co loss slight. and is covered by Insurance
The fire undoubtedly the work OF an incendisIy az
large piles OF kndug found lighted on the sec"hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
soUArrER SOVEREIGNTY IN PORTLAND.

PoRrLANp. Me-, Nov 21.-The Deering hers
and one Wiswe have on hand bitter dispute about inc
possession of lands Munoy HILL personal snoou,
ter took place the street yesterday between "swei
and Gen Francis Fessenden, son OF senator ressenoe
who is one OF the heirs. Wswe was knocked uoNh anu
considerably hurt large crowd collected, ana ior
time matters were threatening but there was DO on,
break. While one believes that Wlswell mas ya
claim 10 the land the public will rown upon the ls"les
ness which ~ encouraged by the city authorities 10 our
him A deal or loud talk is heard Dut no serious NV
ruptlons 20 ponce and order arc appIehchuou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
THE NEW DOMINION.

THE FENIAN PRIsONERS-WHALEN IN TORONTO.
OTTAWA, Nov 21.--The Feuian prisoners IN
a under the Habeas Corpus Suspension act are To
be liberated bail at Buckley, Doyle, AMI KIM
sela indicted accessories 10 the murder OF
the Hon Darcy MCGEE. not to be liberated Nbaeil
was from Jail last night, under writ OF habeas
corpus In the Toronto Court at the argument on a.
plication for q new trial IN his He was heayny
han % the station ls
induged as usual profane and reckless language Is"
will return jail here, whatever the decision oi u"
Court may be.
REPEAL IN N0yA-sCOTIA.
HALIFAX, Nov. 21.--Judge Marshall publlshes
another letter In reply to Mr. Home containing little oI
interest IL said that prominent repeales have souehS
20 dssuade Mr.. Home from publishing MS change Oh pol
icy but Lieut. Forth Of Her Britannia haJesn
shID Constance has deserted taking with him CONSIDER
abfe sum OF the money The Manchester empeLns,a
sailed yesterday for England IN charge OF ce1ecH'e ~
TIE EXPRESS ROBBERS EXTRACTION CASE;
TORONTO, Nov. 2I.-Ihe arguments In tno
Morton and Thompson e1tradtion for robbng tn"
Merchants Union Express Company, were heard to-day
before Judge aggery and Justices Wilson and Gwynbo
Of the Court Of Common Pleas. The decision was ie-
served The prisoners were ordered back 10 sshd"'cA
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
wu1rp1Nn -rosr ANp pLLoRY N DELAwAhE.

NEWCASTLE, Del, Nov. 2l;-Io-day, ~ ,i y,
rons eeSes we're tied to the post and WHIPPED:
one was seventy years of age ana nc o we've Ve
~ aS We're Gcseed with twenty ashes each Tor petty oil
lenses one man placed ~ the Poiy 9ntn ne va,
Nth iyen lasnes Each Of the criminals aiter rteeN-
, the bar6arois punishment was returned To prison Ia
'n IN months then TO wear conyicis dress u gIbl~
another hall yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
AyxrvERsAKY OF THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS

CHICAGO Nov. IA delegation from The
Committee or tho celebration OF the anniversary OF the
TeTjan executions In Manchester waited upon Bishop
Duggan last night 10 request that requiem mass De
celebrated for the repose OF the souls OF tho martyrs
Alien OF Brlen and LarkIn. The Bishop declined because
ne desired 10 hold the church alO0f from politics and be-
can ho he'd Always discOuntenanced Fenianisn Where
fore the Committee adopted resolutions doprecating
sOp IsiggaiTs notion, and asserting that their rights
a. CaflOhu freshmen had been outraged thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
FRANCE
nm RossINI oBsEQuMs.

PARIS. Nov. o. - The obsequies OF the great
composer Rossini took place to-day. There was an
immense crowd present. and all tho musical literary
and artistic celebrities in Paris were present on to
occasion Tho requiem mass was celebrated a1 La
Madeline Church. The principal solos were sung ny
Patti Alt.oni and Faure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
IANn SLIDE IN MAINE.

WTsTBI oOK, Me-, Nov pa land slide took
Mace NJ ali GAIT o'clock this morning just below the
Cumberland Paper Mills which covered about 40 acres
i'm area anal filed the channel Of the Presumpscot River
30 that the water u backed up WITHIN lhIre eeI Oh lpe
ION of lie dam The lower story OF the mill Is submerged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
,fnMANs, srFrRAGE CoNYENTIoN

Sr. Lots, Nov. 22-Thc Association of this
civ met vesteTday and ssod petitions 1" Ice lad De
foie tle state LcgtlatuIe relative 10 he 1Itdncmso-
U.eLt Of .tOneD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
EGYPT.
rHE COTTON CROP.

Ivrrroot. Nov. 2l.-The crop of Egyptian cotton
this wear will aggregate OOCO0cantArs. l%' pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
ITALY

,fot-Sr yEsuv1Us-A TOWN THREATENED WITH
DESTRUCTION.
Naples. Nov 2l.-Tho eruption Of Mount Vesuyius
il increasing IN violence. Many houses and farms III
the vicinity have been utterly destroyed. The mar
let town of San Giorgio is in imminent danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-23
PARAGUAY.

THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN PARAGUAY AND THE
UNITED STATEs-LETTERS FROM CAPT. KIRK
LAND, ADMIRAL DAVIS, MINISTER WEBB, AND
MINISTER WASHBURN.
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08
90 a. a4 a. EIIIfesE- 80. %.

tiSTif Tg III EE EII1eat tsfsia ~ ess
thaligss3- tfeReTgl Hr4EHa is esH-
phgtloaity one. Of saa ture 'e- afatofs---,
one to whom is given the power to
stir up mems hearts and draw
them To him by the magnetIe
influence OF his voice and manners
and well is il for US thar the poWs +
fHl influence of his convincing -Foice T
and manner is enlisted for the right
I cannot attempt to give even an. ~. ~
stract of his speech. for ms mastery
and acknowledgements, ms. thElI,.
linO appeals. his pollshed VIII ana
i-os,, sayoasrn must have been heard
- he fully appreciated. Whether any
Dsmocrat n m will date his conversion
fyom the hearing of that speech, OF
| course / cannot say;. but this i can
| and do say, that there Is no kepnb-
Iican who heard him speak that viii
not be strengthened and encouraged
to labor more diligently and effect
| lively in the good cause The cry
that comes up from the wailing
hearts of Democratic speakers, that
we must let by-gones be by cones;
| that we must not stir up the dead
issues Of the past, viii 6nd no echo 10
the hearts Of the parents and widews
and orphans aud friends of the three
| hundred thousand brave aud loya
men who lost their lives IN putting
down this causeless Democratic re
bellion. When they see these saIni
murderous rebels striking hands witt
j the leaders of the. Democratics pert!
lin National Convention, and die
1 tating a platform TO be subscribed Il
and nominating candidates TO b,
4 voted for by aefree people. iaes 'a y z
The Republicaussof this county arr
/ wide awake, and will do their Who'll
| duty in October, and administer suel
/ rebuke to- the Democracy that the.
will not hold their heads up again fo
years to come. tours, truly, Ir.
ina.l RoCKPoRT.
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08

The Courier has at last mustered
courage \sufficiept to- parade a Emalh b
ehicken-minus most of his tailfeath-
ers-in honor of the Vermont election.
We unhesitatingly award it the prem
ium for perpetratiug the best cam
paign Joke of the season. In order
that our readers may enjoy itias we
do, we copy the Coarief reasons for
p1rading its disfgured chicken. 1t
says:
Tile complete returns from Ver
mont show a Radical majority OF 27,-
600. a clear Democratic gain OF three
thousand over the vote at the last
Presidential election, at which time
the majority for Mr.. Lincoln was
10000.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found an article from the St, Johns
bury Gaisdozfid,s, a Radical paper,
which clearly proves that .pothing
mont, except at a Presidential elec-
ton. It is perfectly fair, then, to
claim a gain of three thousand In the
worst RadicafState 10 the Union.
These paragraphs are rich,. even to
oiliness. The average Republican
majority in Vermont during the past
four years has been about 200 That
was about what the Republicans ex-
peeted this year. In the September
election of 1864, the Republican ma
jority for Governor was only 1897
This majority was increased in the
Novembsri following to 29,O94-Mr
LINcopN'smgority. 4 New We have
nice little sum in the rule of three fol
the consideration of the Courier: If
in 1864, Vermont, increased her ma
jority Of 1897 at the State election
in September, to 29.O94 at the Presi.
dental election in November, how
much will GRANTS majority be in
November, next, based upon major
ity of q, 900 at the last State election
the ratio of Increase being the same
in both cases?
Willthe Gotn.iey come to timer
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08
Republican Meeting at GentryvilIe.

RocKPoRT, Ind, Sept. 8, 1868.
Editors JournaI;
Yesterday was another of those days
of which the Republicans of old Spen-
Ger have reason to be proud. gThe
meeting at Gentryville. in this county
on yesterday, was all and more than
all that the most enthusiastic Repub-
lican expected. The number present
was variously estimated at4rom three
thousand to five thousand, and the
best judges were positive in their
opinion that the number present was
between three thousand to four thou
sand. The day was beautiful; all ma
ture seemed to smile on the assembled
thousands, and every heart was glad.
The Rockport Republican Glee Club
and Santa Fe Brass, Band were
both present, and at intervals
discoursed sweet music 10 their
delighted hearers The Fighting
Boys in Blue were out in force The
Rockport company, one hundred
strong, under the command of their
wide awake Captain, VIM. IL. Sar-
| geagt, in their bright uniform made a
splendid appearance. The Grand
view boys were there in still larger
numbers, but unfortunately did not
| get thelr uniform ready In time, and
consequently were not so conspicuous,
bat their firm tread and glistening
eyes gave Sufficient evidence of earn
est devotion, to the eanse Of trntb and
| Justice, and we confidently predict
that under the leadership IF tbeir
gallant Captain, Milo I,awrpnca +ba,,
will do their whole duty. The bea,,y
tiful and noble hearted ladies of
Gentryville and vicinity provided =
bountiful and sGmptuous feast far n II
who came unprovided. and none We're
allowed to go away hungry. The i'm
meuse crowd was, as is usual at Re-
pnblicau meetings, orderly and atten-
tive, no drunkenness, no quarrelling,
no fighting, but everything har-
monious as a love feast. A beautiful
pole was raised early in the forenoon
with the names of the people choice.
Grant and Colfax. on a streamer nailed
to the mast head. The ladies had,
also, prepared a magnificent flag,
which was greeted with the hearty
cheers of the multitude. The ground
In the Grove had been cleaned of,
and seats and stand erected by the
JOINT labor of both parties-the Demo
cracy having occupied the stand
and a. te1o OF the seats the day before
20 listen TO the speeches of Judge
Nlblack and the Honorable Mr.. Cobb.
who were present and GRATED To tbe
two hundred and fifty or three bnn~
dred persons present, many of whom
were Republicans; in fact. the con-
trast of numbers anu behavior ,voS 80 %
marked that the Democrocv az 49, y
completely crestfallen, though some
OF ae themIto Their credit be it spoken
speech Of General Browne 80 Tba TTb,astsaay Ga,s
eral took the stand laboat half nast
one o'clock, and for nearly tbraa ass
hours held the vast audience as as +
spehoound, sometimes moving his
hearers 70 tears, and anon stirring
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08

HsrsFFss tEls, Esd IL .v.sW .sf tHs
sdts which | hGVa sfataa, and .MsnF
mors which surround the pOlitiDal
horizon. / affirm that the Democratic
party of to-day occupy the same posi-
ton to the General Government as
did the Southern wing of the De-
mocracy of 1860, and is proclaiming
the same dangerous ideas, advocating
the same revolutionary doctrines.
They are opposed to,a party, no mat
ter what its errors have been, which
.-has--preEed its devotion to the
country.
While | am frank to confess both
parties are extremely radical, l have
chosen to unite my fortune with a
radicalism that preserves and opposes
a radicalism that tends to destroy the
Union. 81 1
The man who allows party harness
to restrain his reason, and political
reins to guide his vote, not daring to
act independent and untrammelled in
accordance with his own ideas oi
right, is not worthy to exercise the
sacred right of franchise in a acountry
where the government is based upoE
/ the intelligence of the people.
! - j. p. JONES.
/ BELyIDERE, August 29, 1868.
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08

Mr.. PRSBbEToNA seems to have
made a profound impression upon the
Yankees by his favorite greenbaek
theory. As an evidence of the sue
cess of his speeches we copy the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
by the Massachusetts Democratic
State Convention since his return
West. The resolution is as follows /:
ResOlUed, That gold and silver coin
IS the only constitutional legal tender.
and while we would have but one
currency for all, the Democracy Of
massachusetts now, as lin, the past.
are true-to their faith in hard money
and demand that it be restored to the
people at the earliest moment CON
sistent with the interests of the busi-
ness and labor of the country.
But Mr.. PRNDLEroN is not easily
discouraged, No doubt he regards
the WestaSs better field for opera
tion, and we are to be favored with
the greeuback theory which is so con
temptuously rejected by Eastern Dem
ocrats. A
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08

THE Courier says BEN. CEssELL, Of
Union County, Kentucky, made a
speech atHendersou, a few days ago,
IN which he did not. speak, in very
complimentary terms Of one of the
editors of the JOURNAL. He has no
occasion to speak we'll of any Union
officer pr Solder off Western Ken
lucky. For months, this same BEN.
CIssELL was hunted as an outlaw and
a rebel through the woods and
swamps of Union Gounty, by the bows
of the Goth Indiana, and when finally
arrested, was promptly sentenced by
General SHAcKEDFoRD. to impfison.
ment at Johnson's Island, and he was
only saved by the strenuous inter.
position, of the so-called Union mer
with the higher powers" BEN. is
good Democrat nOw.apm al 00f,
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08
ELECTION.
State aof Indiana Vapderburgh County
SIS: r,.,.a...s : b -


State aof Indiana, Vapderburgh County
RLYTHG HYNEs, aCEERER or
he Nanderhnrgh Circuit Court, III saiS d9
countyf what Officers are 20 be elected at
the next general election, 10 be ned on
the second Tuesday IN October, 1868, at the
I aifFerept places Sf holdinS eleetiops IN
sag 81gtbot S9V9t S1ws 81 tlss state OF fndIaha
Isi IA GfeuTenan Governof. TG3Hagf.-
An Auditor OF State.
A Treasurer of State.
/ a Gle k of Supreme Court.
| % a Reporters OF Supreme Conft. ~
i A Assupenntendento Of gPublle INSTRUCTION.
d An AIlOruey General OF State.
a Member or Congfess for the f'lfst Con-
| gressIunaI District OF Indiana.1 81 ...s.Fl
/ com posed on, the counties ofiPosey, War
! rick Gibson. and Nanderburgh. lnfHJ
one senatof rom Vanderbnrsh County
two Representatives. from kaId countylQ
"a d;ierk Of tlie kant1 erbuTghl GTcuit
OVs';sr a Treasurer of Vanderburgh eounts
+ a Recorder OF i1eeds ordNanderDurgh
e3unsy.l xn Appraiser j of Real Estate OF said
a Comfy Commissioners for the Third
IA s-6sSf; C5foner 6f vanderh,irgh County. and
one Township Assessor for each olIthe
several Townships In said county.
| ordered and directed 10 give due n nd legal
notice of such, election according TO law.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
I Court at Evansville, this 18th day OF
I August, 1853. srJiE a0sf n yulil
/ rrtsF BLYTHE HYNES, Clerk ". g. q.
per H. w. BIPPUs, Deputy CLERK
tA --t -lits .------- - tt @A5t
I, Jacob II. Miller, Sheriff OF Wander
/ burgh County, do hereby certify THAI the
! above and foregoing noTice Of election Is z
/ true and com pIetz copy OF the orlg1nal,
1 on file in my office, This the :Ith oay o.
"a ''s'' Al j. H X. MILLER. sheitTv. C.
ou00o ~
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08
History OF WarrIek 11ountv

We have received from the pub.
Usher, EDXIEaA ADAMS, acopy of the
above work Il is a neatly. printed
pamphlet Of eighty pages, a portion
of which is advertising of business
houses in Neyburgh, Boonville. and
Evansville. The work contains a
Iiistoryef thu. county from its-oresp-
ization in 1913. down 90 the present
time. 1t contains many interesting
and useful facts connected with the
early history, rise, progress, resources,
&C., of the county. ofdg
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08
Agenis for the Journal,

H.. A. HALL. Princeton, Ind
Harry II. SMITH, Washington, Ind,
w ]. T.. TiEMMESwAS, BoQnV lie, Ina.
&. X. DEBRULER, Nswburgh, 1nd-
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. vernon, 1ho'
T. M. FOSTER, Fort Branch Ind rtfa
r. w. WEAVER, Posey vile. Ind.
\. n. CORwIN, =omerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind
r. J RoGEISs. New Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton. Ind.
THOs. MCCUTCs EN-, SandeTsVille, Ind
URBIN MARRs, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They win also receive and forward 10 US
orders Tor Binding and ] O0 Printing!
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08

THE Raleigh IN. ~ Standard says
FRANK BLAIR stole spoons in North
CaroIina during the march of SHER-
MANS army through that State. So
BUTLER does not have a monopoly of
The Evansville journal., 1868-09-08
WE WILL SEND To AGENTS FREE OF
CHARGE,


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