davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-10
TICKETS, $50.

THE DRAWING WILL ia II r
d place at Masonic Temple, i'm Louis
vile, Kentucky, on the LIST day of Septem-
Ag nts will furnish pamphlets living
description OF the property, and contain
Ing the act of Tie Legislature authorizing
The safe.
commissioners who will manage the en-
terprise are named III the act of the Legis-
iature, aud their integrity and RESPONSE.
biiity are endorsed in the certificates
(Which VIII be found in the pamphlets)
OF Governor John w. Stevenson, Hons.
Garrett Davis and ThOfnas q. McCreery,
United States Senators, Hon. John Z.
OF Representatives, o Archibald Dixon,
Joseph Adams, President of the Farmers,
Bank, l.. g. Dallam, President OF the Ma
tiOnat tank. John II. Barrel and others, of
Henderson, KY; o W. +. Parrett, Judge
Of the Circuit Court OF the Fifteenth JUDI
cIal District, and Nj. =. Johnson, Judge OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, Of dIa
Hon. VIM. II. Walker, Mayor, IOhu s.
Hopkins, President First National Bank.
and others, OF Evansville, Indiana, and
many other gentlemen OF position and
prominence in Kentucky and Indiana.
TICKETS can be purchased Of
l. H. LYME, Farmers Bank, Hender-
r. B. ALExANDER, Commercial Bank,
THOS. H. a. BROOKS, Covington, KY;
JOHN @. LATHAM, President Bank OF
HopkinsviIle, Hopkinsville, Ky. F
James l.. Dallama Commercial Bank, Pa
ss- Cooks opened at these points on the
IsG of october, 1888.
PHI LIP HORNBROOK, Esq, Water
SEMONlN, DIXON d Co, No. NORTH
First street, will order tickets from the
Agents at Henderson, Ky, tor those who
desire to purchase. se2S dtf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

EApUIIB tU'uay were EXCLUSIVELY mn LIVERPOOL.
TcBAcCo-We have no change % snRort in this
market. No extended purchases hsye been made
as yet. The weather continues unfavorabe for
inspection. Receipts have been liberal. Prices
are upchanped aa follovs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
pENsACoLA OBSERVES
PUBLISHED rMrwEEKLY By WIZ. KIRK a co.

subscTipacn-fwslvs months IS; SIX months, 81 In ID
lance This leng established journal becomes very Desirable
Of this time In view Of the fact that Pensacola eectins
her rslrose eomraunieatons with the Northwest sse
Is Is devoted 10 the development Of ths material m.
ersss Of the State Of Florida and In Its local de-
psrtnent devotes special attention Lamher
and Timber trade growing Its vicinity Other
commercial items which 10 the careful reader VIII
the Development Of The great natural adHntal
~ port Advutse nts solicssd
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
RIGAUD d CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFUKERY.

Pstcnsed By the Empress ef the French and extensively
used In all fashionable circles for s Excellsnce and 81 peri
GRITTY.
HlGAUO CO.'S YLANGYLAFG and MANILA
BOUQUET, the new scent Rigsud Ce. the only i'm
pOrteT In Europe Of the fragrant extract of
the Philippine Isles
BlGAUD co g TOLUTINB, Q dsiicicss Toilet water
hyperion 10 Eau do Cologne, Toilet Vinegar, FOndS
Water
RTGAUD 4 co.'s MIRANDA SOAP, sxquisitely Per
nned a1d keeping It's fragrance 10 The last.
RleAUD CO. % MIRANDA POAArUA, for preserv
ng and identifying the hair.
RIGAUD COS DENTORINE, q most sgreeabh
elixir fer preserving the teeth and pertaining the breath
RIGAUD COTS TOOTH-CRE An q renRrkabls pre-
pAIaton producing brilliant whtsness to ths teeth
RIGAUD CO.'S ROSE POWDER, superior TO Vioci
and all other Starch and Rice Powd-rs
The LIffLh MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET
sh photographic nstrsOns VIII - receipt Of
stamp.
Wholesale, Rlgsud Co., IS De Riehsisu, Paris
Agent Nevbey Sons, lb st. Psuls Church lard, Lon
don.
p. DUCoNeEs,
30 Ohartres stree
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
Cattle Markes.

Orr OF JEFFERSON. March s. 1859
Arrived yesterdsy-252 Texas Beeves, As
Calves and Yearlings, liz Hogs. Sold-576 Texas
BeeVes, III Calves and Yearings, 20 Hogs, l28
Sheep, Mich Cows. Stock on sale-9N Texas
Beeves, 3l7 Calves and Yearngs, $40 Hogs, 3Ol
Sheen 81 Mich Cow. We uuota:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
Asthma, Oppression Byspn@s.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF cANABls uSpruA
PREPAKED 81 OEHAuIF Co.. OHEnsu, PAKIs.

Recent experiments IN France, England ard Germany havs
proved that these Cigarettes remedy FOR tha
above distressing affections, especially shaA BsliadoRns
stramOnium and Opium have failed TO give rcllf.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
APPROVED BY TIE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
BURN du BuissOn's IOdide Of Iroe ana MAN.
ganeaa Pile.

treatment Of chorotc scrouous afssons Il Avay
and tedious with the usual preparAap Of uon which
Hnfrsqueny fall owing the stomach nt being able 10
support them The Of PROFESSORS Harmon. Of
Brussels GensOu aud Fetrequin OF Ly0nE
Truusssa Of Psr that tns laentabe
failure owing the absence Of Mang nes which as
Iron essential element Of the rloodf These Pns
therefore, supply important deficiency frapsutcs and
have consequently received the approbeon III the Academy
Medicine and the principal scientific boiss They ara
employed with certainty against 0-oss
Ecknes) Stomach Com Auts PovortT te Blood and
Menstrnadn and preferable tb5 pills Of odde
Of iron aloha IN all ARsn scrofsSua and ,Aneerous sec
lena
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
MEDICAL
DR.J. LYMAN KENNEDY.
formerly OF PhiladelpLlAl
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

For the treatment Chronic Diseases Of tie Throat Lungs
Liver and Kidneys Bronch It's Oatsrfh Functional De
Affections, NeuraAa Spinal Irrits
All dis incidental 70 females dawn Of
WOmanhood. the Of maternity chsuge OF s PumO
nary Unsumpon Diseases OF the Heart Eve, Ear Blood
hkin the Womb, Uterus and app idages
saly treated Thirteen years OF proie 0nal s having
been devoted exclusively to the treGtm OF the
named disea feel that promise t>sedy and
dteases sf,en uDcersoud has tsst
mona and autograph letters sm Yiithe distin
yushed ladies' and gentlemen In this Of whom
tie world etters beApirg testimony his
sk. DR. X has collected the prine,pg diseovs hes with
which modern chemistry has onrche tle field of Maeria
Nedica be has investigated faithful ythe effects Of various
substances and red the de hed remedies
before used OF which have proved have
great remedial power Persons At distanse consult
by letter J LYMAN KEREEDY M. D,
25Canal street, entrance o. Ralpart street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

pOPEs CURE FOR COUGHs. COLDS
ASTHMA. ETC
N all Diseases OF the Throat and Luues requiring the
OF mild soothing and decidedly ecisut remedy this pro-
parsOn may be used by persons Of all sgss from the In
FAINT mewng and puknF in i've arn 10 where "tss
sixth shifts into the lean and sppeed paualoon with
Asmueh prospect OF relief from ANY oTnu pharmacopi
POPES CURE FOR COUGHS bas bSsn used in this
city for years. With inorsasn dsnsnd put
ties at Use. each. TTyh. JOHs II. POPE,
druggist, conner jackson and Prytania streets
Sold also by JOHN DEBENNEvILLE, Druggist corner
Camp ana Poydras streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
EEEEgE MEDICINES
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMIsT9,
a RUE RICHELEU, PAsIs.
Nc More COpRiDa SAa CubsDs,
GRIHAULys CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTBAcT OF
MATTOO VEGETABLE

Whss All Otasf medicines failed, shass preparations
ui always eject rapid aad extraordinary
severe ard cr0pic Of private diseases
fhey ussdn hospitals fPsTs By TIE celebrated Dr.
Rcsa asd found gressy superior t. AZ hitherto known
mineral remedies and Oopalha sd Cuhebs TIA niecAian
nsed n r-ceni ari CAPSULES 70 ohroaie nAsss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
JAMES HAGAH-

JAMES HAGAH-
LAFAYETTE MARBLE WORKS,
Corner Of PrytSnia and Washington Streets New Orleans
Marble and Brick Tonbs, ksntles and Grates, German
rOrtn FiAggng Cement, lime, Plaster Fire and
Lsis Brick Sand, Shells etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

$50 sacks, as follows, viz: 200 and $50 sacks az
81 ia. and 300 and 100 sacks at 81 is 3 100 lbs.
HAY-Continues in good request and light sup
ply. Prices are firm at the advance. We now
quote choice Ohio river at s3l prime at $50, fair
at s2s, ordinary -@s26. Wholesale prices 50
below these figures. Receipts past four days
6lSS bales. Exports rs bales. Sales 800 bales.
The market was dull to-day. With light supply
and a moderate demand the sales were but 100
bales choice Ohio river at $3l u ton.
PORK Since our last prices have continued to
improve and the market is now quoted at $34 b
Dbl. The demand has been fair supply good.
There Ia some want of confidence in the market,
holders not being anxious to sell while buyers are
holding on. Receipts past four days 1854 bbls.
Exports SEQ bbs. Sales 1920 bbls. Dizziness pre-
vailed 10 day. Holders are asking $34 b Dbl. for
n ess, but we have no sales TO report at this fig
ure except in jobbing way. Prices continue
firm. ..
BAcoN-The demand since Friday has been
good, and prices have materially advanced The
for clear rib sides, lS@ls4c. for clear sides.
The supply is fair. Receipts since Friday 1868
casks, l53 ties. Exports Is ties. Sales l7S casks,
Is tcs. The market continues firm to-day, but
transactions were light, being confined to a retail
business. 10 casks clear sides were sold to-day at
Isle. q %. Also 10 and casks hams ct 100000.
LARD-This market has been very inactive aud
prices continue depressed. The supply IL ample.
We low quote tierces at l9t9lslc., kegs II 30.
Receipts past four days 206 tcs.. 429 kegs. Ex-
ports 500 tcs, 26 kegs. Sales "a ties. The market
has undergone no change to-day.
Day SALT MEATs-In Pork we have no change
to note. The demand is limited. DULY a retail
trade has been done at previous figures. Supply
moderate. Shoulders are quoted at l339l4c. In
beef the market has been moderately active.
Mesa is quoted at as and plantation at SILL. The
market is quiet to day; only jobbing business
doing. Sales of casks green hams at l5c., and
6 casks green shoulders at 13Ac. were reported.
WHIsKY-Liberal receipts on our already over
stocked mark OF have had the effect of depressing
prices. The demand has been only moderate.
81, Bourbon 81 50G4. Receipts the past four
days 594 bbls exports &c bbls.; sales 40 bbls.
The market has been very dull to-day without any
change In prices.
LUMBER-Ths country demand has been very
good and the supply Is becoming light. Prices
are very firm. The following are the wholesale
prices at the Old and New Basins:
Cro -Dar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
4 HOOK FOR THs UNFsRTUNATK

A BOOB FOR TEE UKFaETUNATE
J. BALDWIN DUFFs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIS
EASES, TMpoency, Loss Of Power Debility via
Notes Imped Marriage should Ee neao by al cen
t1p sng marriage Sent by mail recspt Of cen a. 81
r. BALDRIE DUR,
res OrlsGn1 Nsicsi Institute,
fo4 Magazine street
Where al privsts diseases successfully s;eatsd
CEEUaAHi TREATMENT OF CHRONIC
~ DISEh BLs-DR DE BAUSShP will take charge Of and
guarantee .0curs the following chronic diseases viz Secret
Diseases Whites ennorFhees, Ueers rheumatism Cont
Dyspepsia Chlorose Liver Complaint Diseases of the Trina
Organs and Deafness. Consultations day from Il
o'clock till n az his Office % Orleans and Boar
bon streets. Residence. No ~ Dauphine ttraot.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

yEN. III. xEYNoLDs.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
ses rs and 22s FRONT STREET, EHv oz1zAzs
Is prepared 70 make contracts for WRoUGHTIEos
WORK Of any Description Quantity, ct TIE Lowest Peo
Manufacturer Of Crescent Brand HORSE sRoE3
Also, Of Csry's PATENT EARTH BoRER
Orders ls at Box 100 Mechanics Exchange 1000 Pos
nee viii receive Prompt Attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

At the depOt of the Erie Railroad in Jersey
City, there is freight registered ten days
ahead-the utmost transportation capacities of
the line being wholly inadequate to tho enor-
nous amount of goods presented for convey
ance to the West. The other great roads
leading Westward are in much the same con-
dition. This is doubtless due in part to the
widespread damage inflicted upon the
roadways in the interior by the recent
floods which made necessary suspension
of traffic and a consequent accumulation OF
freight. But it is also one OF the obstacles
which business has TO contend with every
Fall, and must necessarily continue 80, as long
as the internal trade of u continent depends
upon three or four inadequate railways. In
Spring. too, the same embargo is laid iupon
traffic between the West and the Eastern sea-
board, and the regular adoption of an advanced
scale of prices for these seasons barely suffces
to keep the lines from state of hopeless
blockade. Any enterprise, therefore, which
promises mitigation, at least, Of this pres
sure, is of Importance not only to our city, but
to the whole internal business of the country;
and it is for this reason that the "Nev-York
land Oswego Midland Railroad" now in process
of construction between this City and Oswego
on Lake Ontario. has special claims upon pub
lie attention.
This line, when completed will shorten the
distance to Buffalo and the West By seventy
miles, and the route to Canada by some
what more than forty five miles, besides
Offering new highway for tho through
trade between the States. In addition,
the Midland Road is closely linked
with tho interests Of our own State and its
metropolis. Penetrating ono of the richest and
most picturesque portions Of New-Jersey, it
affords fresh outlet for our OVERLOOKING popu-
lation, and helps materially the solution of a
problem every year becoming more urgent ;
while to the interior of New-York it opens up
immense possibilities. Orange, Ulster, Della
ware, Sullivan, andyother midland counties,
have always, even when almost destitute OF
facilities for transporting products, furnished
largo part of the food Of the Metropolis. With
this road traversing them from the State line
of New-Jersey to the northern borders OF
Western New-York, and its branches and con-
nections ramifying the whole interior OF the
State, the difficulty Of feeding our city popu-
lation (Which once assumed threatening pro.
portions), may be said to be finally removed.
The financial auspices under which the Mid
land Railroad was commenced were probably
more favorable than those of any similar en-
terprise ever undertaken in this country. The
towns and cities along its route have subscribed
to its capital stock to the amount Of sir million
dollars and these subscriptions, being made
not by individuals but by the towns in
their corporate capacity, are fully equiv
alent to cash. This sum, large as it is,
is Of course insufficient to construct and equip
O road upward Of40O miles in length. In ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
Smnstmnts. &c.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-This Evening at s-Italian
Opera FRA Disyoo" Miss kellogg This Afternoon at 2fKe
bearsal Of the Philharmonic society. Nine Charles houon'
BOOTHs THEATER Twenty-third-st.. between Fltth
and SthAVe-Ths Evening at g." Mary Warner hns baemAn
FIFTH-AvE. THEATER. Twenty -fourth-st. and Fifth
aveThs Evening at "a Much Ado About Nohins AS e'0
SiddonA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cor Eighth-ave. and lwen-
tVthirstThs Evening &-BsBeh Of Edmund Faeoner-
OMAley -" The Fetehes."
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN corner OF iwehIy
thdst and ROurtb avsN inter Exhibition Of P'hhsg' anu
NEw-YORK CRCUS-Ihis Evening al v o..W,a.u
NIBIo's GARDEN.-This Evening at o. LiV'io
Sell" aud the MarehoursS" LotiA
O,vMpIc THrATrR.-This Evening at s." Poor
HunGny" J. X Mortimer -.
SAN Francisco MGNsTRELs.-This Evening'-Als-
selsBeous performances 80,
SoNRRyuIE ART GALLERY, No. 81 FIfth-ave.-
This Day aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of The Nine muses.
THE 1AsiMANY-This Evening at S.-The Hanlons.
WAILAcK's THEATER.-This Evening at s.
Home" Lester WslAeE
WOoD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtieth-st.-
Omen daily 10 Two dramatic performances daily
Az Nicholas NieElebT" and ats The Yankee Farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
4 SUBJECT FOR BENEVOLEYCE.

From the lavish but proper honors which the
Government of England have given to MIR.
Peabodys memory, we have no wish to alb
stract single syllable of grateful acknOwl-
edgement. Nevertheless, the contrast between
what the Government has been willing to ac
cord to a deceased philanthropist, and what it
has refused to q people most in need of philan
thropy, must be remarkable to generous
observers. The difference between the merited
expression of official sensibility over public
man whose noble life has placed him beyond
the need of fame, and the denial Of the pray
ers of lOng-suffering people, is certainly
measurable. To whom should we recommend
the practice of Mr.. Peabody's benevolence
where benevolence most is wanted-of philan-
thropy translated into that worlds wonder,
good, magnanimous government for Irelandf
When people have virtue enough keenly
to feel their wrong and degradation, it is too
much to ask that they shall be unanimously
prudent, well timed, and moderate in all they
saw. For a whole nation to speak in q whisper
would be a moro difficult undertaking than
even the proposition of the Fenian Amnesty
Committee that they shall abstain from to-
bacco. Yet the tobacco would, perhaps, if
necessary, be abstained from, and there may,
indeed, have been times when Irish
men have spoken with bated breath,
although we doubt if in the economy of nations
such o saving of words and tobacco is neces-
sary. However, it pleases the tyrannous snob-
berry which has had so much to do with the
making of English opinion and of Irish misery
to object to the pro-Fenian demonstrations be-
cause they are noisy, because they mingle with
the breath of petition word or two OF bitter
reminder. Unfortunately for British pride, hu-
man nature is what it is; and the nation which
Mr.. Gladstone describes as one OF noble Gu
pacity must be granted the same inherent
rights to flesh and blood as their less
victimized brethren across the Channel
| No wonder that the popular orators OF the
Irish are out of temper with Mr.. Gladstone'f
refusal; that Mr.. Moore has emo faith in
government of jailers;" that Mr.. Butt threat
| ems and warns; and that the priesthood which.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

"ment 800 shall be deducted from his wages
"as a penalty for such act"-$4 more than the
earnings of the entire year! From this it would
appear that in this sharp bargain it is I'M
derstood that the laborer is to leave 800 at
least constantly in the hands of his employer as
earnest against his running away Space would
fail us if we should attempt to catalogue all
the abuses to which oDe-sided contract ike
this might give rise. But primarily it should
be remembered that it may often happen that
it will be vastly for the interest of the en-
ployer to find that majority OF his hands nave
absconded, or have determined at any cost to
throw up their engagements" Every case OF
default will put 800 into his pocket IL he
can drive the Chinaman to self-murder so much
the better. Coroners will hold their inquests
with one eye conveniently closed, and the es-
tate of the Door suicide will hardly be thought
worthy of executor or administrator
A system of underpaid labor is always sys-
tenn of frauds and falsehOods which are so many
additions to the original extortion. The en-
ployer who starves his workmen upon mere
pittance will make that pittance still more con-
temptible if possible. The faint of dishonesty
spreads far and wide. He who cheats his in
feriors in wealth and station will cheat his
equals, will swindle his superiors, II he can
In all history there is no page more mournfni'
none more exasperating, than that which re-
cords the story of unrequited toll. There is some
thing so honorable in work, there is something
so noble in industry, that the ingenious mind
regards injustice to the toiler with mingled
feelings of indignation and contempt. In this
age. and more than all in this Republic, 1t is q
moral felony which the high chancery OF
Heaven will surely avenge. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
Netu1lork Daily Gribm1rt.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 70. 1869.

The Government of England has ordered warvessel
TO convey the remains OF the late Mr.. Peabody TO
the United States-AccOrdng to a report from
Paris, Papal infallibity will not be insisted upon
at the approaching Council-Ledru-Rollin was
expected TO enter Paris yesterday under threat
of arrest - Gen. Prim has announced the death
sentence OF Senores Su1er aud Caimo, two prOmi-
nent deputies leaders the late Republican insurrecon
IN Spain.
II reported that Attorney General HOar will retire
from the Cabinet and accept the vacant JudGeship in
the U. g. Supreme Court. =- collision between the
Washington City authorities and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads Company 10 imminent. 80 A boiler explO
sion at COyington, KY, killed the engineer and
wounded several other 80 Two Indian
chiefs convicted OF murder at Omaha, have attempted
70 commit suicide. Three OF the Central Railroad
Express robbers were arrested Montreal and large
amount Of the stolen money has been recovered. 80
Leonard ChOae. the NeWburypOrt neendary, has been
convicted. go number Of burglaries have been COM
mitted at BOrdentOwn, N. j.
The soldiers monument at Paramount Cemetery, New.
ark was dedicated yesteTday= Several persons were
seriously hurt in a drinking saloon fight in Eliza
BETH N. J. In the case of Mrs. Durand, the SUI
perior Court has affirmed the common law Of
the State that a living with woman,
and allowing others TO suppose she is his wife,
is Ia fact her husband - In tho inquest the
family burned death n Lbertyst, the Jury censure
the policeman on duty. == The Health Board again
proposes TO prosecute the fat.melters. - The Blach
ford frauds Ia the Custom amount t. 100000 $50
Six Of the new Spanish eunbOss built at Mystic have
arrived here. == couple Of Hndoo travellers are
attracting much local attention. Gold, 1879, l26i
1864 go Temperature, 800, $50, &C., 800.