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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02

eln nab mad Rsntag. ben q. b, a., mn bis oni
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

IT is rumored that the War Seere-
tary, RAWLINGS, will shortly resign
on account of his health. Judge
Holt is spoken of as his probable
encnaasnr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

will have still greater control By
the completion Of the Evansville,
Henderson & Nashville Road. No
city ever invested money more wisely
than did Evansville when she sub
scribed to the Evansville, Henderson
aud Nashville Road This road will
omen to our merchants and manufac-
turers q country rich in agricultural
wealth, which will be certain to effect
its exchanges at our city. Louisville
has become alarmed at our success,
aud has taken steps to eheckmate US
by the construction of the Elizabeth
town and Paducah Road. But we re-
gard that road as advantageous rather
than inimieal to our interests, unless
the most odious discrimination is
made against Evansville freights,
which will not, we think, be done.
But while Evansville has secured
communication with a rich por-
ton of the South by the Nashville
Road, her interests in another direc
ton are being jeopardized. For years
Southern Illinois has been one of
our richest fields of trade, and can
not now be lost without permanently
erippling the growth aud prosperity
Of our city. Therefore steps should
be taken at once to organize com
pany for the construction of a rail
road into Southern Illinois, making
judicious connections with roads
already completed, or in process o.
construction, and opening up an easy
and safe channel of communication
between our city and that rich section
of country. We are gratified to learr
that some of our business men ar
already moving 10 this matter, anC
that a company will probably b
organized within day or two, sufi
eient amount OF stock having beel
subscribed to secure a charter undo
the General Laws of our State. w
apprehend but little difficulty il
securing the necessary amount of stoel
TO insure the completion of this roa
within three years, or by the time tn
several roads now in contemplate
ia Southern Illinois, take shape o
are finished With one railroad run
ming due South, another due Wesi
another North, and a fourth nearl
East, striking the Oaio & Mississippi
Railroad at Mitchell or Seymour
Evansville will be supplied with rail
road facilities, and at the same tim
, will not be harrassed by the quarrel
, of contending lines. AL the road
will be directly interested in eac
other, and while building each othe
, up will contribute most powerfully
! the prosperity Of our city.
We trust our business men will rec
ognize the Importance of these inter
ests, and when called on lend hell
ing hand with cheerfulness and alaC
ritv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

The Trustees of the new Purdue
University are having some difficulty
in fixing the exact location Of the in
stitution in Tippecanoe County. That
county seems to furnish almost as
many rival interests as did the entire
State Bids large in amount are be
ing offered to secure the location a.
various points in the county. Among
others, Mr.. MEHARRY, who resides at
Shawnee Mound, offers to donate $780,
600 in cash and three hundred and
fifty acres of improved land to secure
the location of the University at that
mint
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

renee at Coal Shaft. By J. 7. Trow.
bridge; Under the Palm Trees, by
Julia G. R. Dorr; Gardening for
Girls, by the author of Six Hundred
Dollars a Year." The Spray Sprite,
by Celia Thaxter; The World We
Live On; Reef Building Corals, By
Mrs. T.. &. Agassiz; Candy Making,
Second Paper, by Mrs. Jane u.
Austin; Alter Pickerel, by Castor
Fay; The Last Voyage of Rene Me-
nard, by j. II. A. Bone; BobOlink
and Canary, by Mrs A M. Wells; A
Few Words aboutthe Crow, T. NJ. b
The Rivulet, by Lucy LarcOm; Round
the Evening Lamp, and Our Letter
Box.
With beautiful Full Page and
Smaller Illustrations.
PUTNAM's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for June is unusually instructive and
interesting. We copy the table of
contents: Ferdinand de Lesseps. and
the Snez Canal, with Maps and Plans,
by Edward Dc Leon Upon the
Beach, by Rev. S. w. DufHeld; A
Stranded Ship (concluded), by L..
Clarke Davis; Summer Pictures, by
@. Cranch; My Brass Valise, by f. r..
Stockton; The Euroclydon, by Fran
els Copcutt; Summer Snow, by 4
Augustus Adee; "A Sybilline Trio, by
Mary ID. Kinney; To-Day. a Romance
| (continued), by Richard b Kimball ;
Four American Birds, by Charles A.
| Munger; The Scarlet Hibiscus, by
j. Milton Mackie; Some Things 10
London and Paris, 1860, by @. z.
| Putnam; Monthly Chronicle - Cur
rent Events, by #. B. Perkins; Fine
! Arts, by S. S. Conant; Literature
Art, and Science Abroad, By Bayard
Taylor; Literature at Home, by E. @
Stedman; Table-Talk, by Clarence
Cook; Monthly Bulletin OF New Pub
locations; Title and Contents of ThirC
Volume.
GRACE GREENWOOD has sold he
Lif7e Pilgrim to Alfred l.. Sc
we'll & Co., Publishers of THE LIT
TIE CORPORAL" of Chicago, Tn
Pilgrim has been published as child
ren's magazine for over fifteen years
and has been popular juvenile, bu
will now stop "pilgrimaging" on hi
own account, and hereafter be a
laid to the cOnquering Westerl
Napoleon, THE LITTLE CORPORAL
the well deserved circulation OF wbiel
was, even before this addition, large
than that of any other Juvenile maya
; zine In the world. Grace Green
wood still writes for it. The Jul
! number begins a new volume. and "
advise our friends to send on to th
publishers, at once, one dollar, Whic
, is the price for one year, and Civ
their children this unique, origins
magazine. which has no superior any
where. Those who subscribe durin
June, will receive the June numbe
5 extra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

THERE we're 45,4S9 gallons Of
whisky remaining in bond in the vari-
Gus distillery warehouses in the vicin-
ity of Owensboro, KY, on the first Of
Nav
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28
Distribution Of school Fund.

The Superintendent of Public In
struction is now engaged in distribut-
ing the Common School Fund among
the various Counties of the State, as
provided by law. We copy a few Of
the counties receiving the largest
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

The Register Of Deeds in Washing
ton is an Israelite. FRED. DOUGLASS
son applied to him for a clerkship'
alleging that he was printer and the
Typographical Union had excluded
him from that trade. The Register
told him that he also was of pro
scribed race, and sympathized with
him, saying: who knows but that
the stone the builders reject may
become the maidstone of the social
and political structure?'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28
successor.

THE Dayton, Daily is announced as
tie title Of a new paper which will
make its appearance in Dayton, Ohio.
on the first Of June. Il will be con
Quoted by DOM PIATT and L. ID.
REYNOLDS. DOM PIATT has become
well known as a sharp, lively, aud
slashing writer by means of his
Washington letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial during the late Congress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28
amounts

The indianapolis Journal says Ma
rion County pays into the School Fund
S62,693 60, while her proportion in
toe distribution is but little over half
that amount, or $35,662 81. On the
other hand, Allen County pays but
$20,702 "a into the general fund, and
draws out of the same $50, 875 81.
The enormous number of children
reported by Allen County between
the ages of six and twenty one years
is worthy the attention of statisti-
clans. The number returned by that
county is 1921, while Marion County
returns only Is, 103, or 107 less than
Allen. By referring to the election
returns of last October, we see that
Allen County cast only 8,651 votes,
while Marion County cast 1851
votes, or nearly fifty per cert. more
than Allen. It looks a little queer
that county, with a voting popu-
lation fifty per cent. less, should re-
turn the greater number of children
for school purposes.
BY comparing the city of Fort
Wayne with Evansville, we find the
former returning 1876 children, and
the latter 1854. Yet the last October
election shows that Evansville cast a
vote of 1907 and Fort Wayne 3,177.
In other words, Evansville with a
voting population nearly fifty per cent.
larger, returns 100 less children for
school purposes than Fort Wayne
We agree with the Indianapolis
Journal that the Allen County man
is a capital census taker. We dare
say the city of Fort Wayne will try
and secure his services in taking the
census next year. 1t is true that
Allen County has a large German
population. but no larger, in proper
ton to the entire population than
Vanderburgh. So the nationality of
large portion of the population
will not account for the vast differ
enee in the enumeration of the chill
dren. We think the prolifcness of
Allen County will afford a splendid
subject for consideration by the
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

WE learn from the Indianapolis
Sentinel, that Mr.. w. r. HENDERSON,
the champion young Democratic ora
tor of the last political eompaign.
who visited more counties in the State
than any other man, organizing his
party and arousing its enthusiasm,
was converted during the recent great
revival in Indianapolis, and now Sc
Tiously contemplates becominga min
lister of the Gospel. We highly COM
mend the proposed change of profess
sion, and regard it as one of the most
conclusive evidences of the soundness
OF the young gentleman's conversion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-28

OUR YOUNG Folks. = The June
number Of this excellent monthly is
fully the equal of any of its predeces.
sors, as Is evident by the following
table of contents:
The Story of Bad Boy. CHAPTERS
IL, IL, ID, By I. B. Aldrich; Law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
INSURANCE.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
- - RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legis
Office, S. K. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANOES
On Vessels Cargo and Freight TO all parts Of the world.
n --, INLAND INSURANOES =,
On goods by river canal lake, and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
-, =. FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally on Stores, Dwellings, Houses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

England heeds the warming, and gives Ireland
a new concession in the interest of religious
freedom. Napoleon hastens to grant the
people larger share in the government of the
empire. Spain cuts adrift its imperious, SEN
sual, and imbecile Bourbons, and struggling
Cuba earnestly demands her independence.
In every land of the earth, the influence of
the Republican party of the United States is
acknowledged. Struggling humanity feels
that influence as a lifegiving inspiration, and
tyrants and oppressors read with terror the
warning written by its hand on the walls of
all their banqueting chambers. 1t increases
Justly every mans self respect to reflect that
he belongs to such party it will be one of
its record; and legacy of no mean value for
a man to leave his children that he was a par
taker in its labors and warfare, and was a
sharer in its triumphs for humanity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
GRANTS DESPOTIsM.

From the N. Y. Times.
The Democracy must feel quite disappoint-
ed that President Grant has not taken any
step, thus far, in the way of establishing the
despotism which they declared, last year,
would be the consequence of his election
They felt certain-at least so they said-that
in case he were elected President, he would,
after attaining power, begin the work of sub
verting our free institutions, overthrowing
the Constitution, and establishing Cesarism
in which he should play the part of Dictator
or Emperor. They pretended to be very
much afraid of these results; and Democratic
newspapers and stump orators attempted to
frighten the people with terrible pictures of
Grant schemes and purposes.
We suppose they are now beginning to get
over their apprehensions in regard to this
matter Grant has in no way interfered
with the constitutional order of things. In
all its departments the Government is car
ried on as usual. Not even the sharpest
Democrat has discovered any plot, or any
sign of any conspiracy The army is per-
forming its usual duties in the various parts
of our vast territory, and we hear of no mill
tary cabals or intrigues against the liberties
of the people. We should think everybody
must now feel quite assured that the Consti-
tuition is as safe as possible, and that never, in
our history had we less prospect of the esta-
blishment of q despotism.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
From the N. Y. TrtDu1le.

From me ~. 4. ITtOMe
The last days work of the Labor Congress
was SO thorough and effective that it deepens
our regret that so large share of its session
was devoted to Miss Susan b. Anthony. We
do not decide between her claim to a seat and
the ultimate resolve of the Congress that she
had no right to one; but we do heartily trust
that, in case she shall appear at Cincinnati
next August, she may there absorb. consider
ABLY less than half a week deliberations
We do not concur in all the opinions put
forth by the Congress- and yet we feel that a
representative body has seldom met which
more fully commended itself to public con-
sideration and respect Its treatment of
eOlored delegates precisely like any other was,
If you please, simply an exhibition of common
sense; but then SO many imposing political
and ecclesiastical bodies have evinced an utter
lack, not only of common sense but of COM
mon humanity as we'll, that this is no light
matter. And the colored delegates nobly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-05
Pigs and Parasites.

A decree has long since gone forth that
,an good things should be taxed; whether It
be the fragrant weed from Havana, the mar
'oosic drug from India, Honiton lace or
Bfussels carpet. tits meet, then, that pork
shoald NOT escape the general doom. And
% onr paternal government considsrateIy
Sustained from preying upon the unolean
'animal, end pig can pass the customhouse
free Of duty Nature, ever careful In adjust
lnS her sschscks and Balances" r,eutralixes
thisbocn by ieyyisg On s.1nternsl Revenue, !"
and We hear Of "triohipa,,,,,. 4, as vsrmin
specially partial to- our favorite national
,Hssh meat" And as'if this were not enough.
we now hear o. nothSY' patasiss endowed
with porcins ,pfopsnsitiss-2-ihe yisaiozoon
tolIculoYgmr This parasite is found: in
nan eogsaiapallyi 10 said 30 oonstituts ssha
'sssencei ef,4tAhe disease know wn; co 4 the
't'nange"'an dogs; and; according 10 Dr. "
H5 Salisbury, pr 'oaio. 4 greas nior oscop.
isis sometimes sfso IA. bs, foupi In the pig.
DDf, Salisbury advisss, as : ,ppeysntsys; 70