davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

Republicanism in the New England
States takes no steps backward. Yer
mont came up with an old fashioned
majority, and now Maine follows in
her footsteps. The victory this year
is the more gratifying that it was won
against unusual odds. Last year
Governor CHAMBERLAIN ran against
PILLsBURY, and in a total vote OF
131, 1852, had a majority of 1928.
This year the Republicans nominated
Governor CHAMBERLAIN for re-elee-
ton, the Democrats put up FRANK.
LIN SMITH, and the temperance mar
N. G.. HINcHBoRN. Our latest dis
patches state that the totalvote polleC
will probably come up to $4,000. o
this number Governor CHAMBERLAIN
has $4,000, SMITH, 81, 1000, and HINoH
BORN, 5000, giving Governor CHAM
BERLAIN a majority Of 5000. Reck
oning HINcHBoRN's vote, as mad,
up equally Of Republicans and Demo.
Gratis, calculation that is more favor
able to the latter than the facts wonIf
justify, the Republican majority !,
over 1900. This, in proportion /,
the total vote polled, is considerabl,
larger than the majority of last wear
The Legislature is overWhelmineI,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

- MY chief regret in dying so soon is that
/ leave my family paupers." These touch
ing words Of the dying Secretary Of War
have reached the hearts Of the whole ma
ton. The country is not willing that its
tried and faithful servants in the times Of
greatest peril shall be found to have lost
by the service. Within fifteen minutes
after the assembling Of the little meeting
the other day at the Sub-Treasury fifteen
thousand dollars were subscribed for
the widow and her children. Fourteen
thousand more were yesterday subscribed
In this city alone. II was determined to
raise fifty thousand dollars, hut we are
confident that the gratitude of the people,
and their determination to give generous
care 20 the widow and orphans OF their
fallen defender viii N re II "a double the
sunny. 7. Tribune.
The above is sad commentary on
the wastefulness and extrayagance
which characterizes the life of Gov
ernment officials at Washington. For
several years Gen. RAwLINs has re-
ceived a good salary. His family has
not been large. We can not conceive
why he should leave his family pau
pers," unless, while living, his ex-
penses were unnecessarily large. We
have no objection to the people rails
ing one hundred thousand dollars anC
presenting it to the widow Of Genera
RAwLINs as a testimonial of their ap
probation Of bis public services, bu
we can not refrain from protesting
against the extravaganza which leave
the families of Iarge-salaried official
"paupers. :" Extravaganza needs re
buking, not encouragement. Pauper
ism, under such circumstances, shoul
be condemned, not condoned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

counties it has by no means Deen an
ottroctive political or social cOmmU-
nitv for people attached to free
schools. good order and equality Of
merit morals and intelligence, to
Locate IN. Even now, with all the
immigration which has been flowing In
from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and the
East, the present State Government
can hardly be called secure. But
for the disqualification of rebels
and the rigid registration, the
old anti-progressive slaveOcratic
class Of politicians would be in the
ascendant. With the folly which
pervades the old residents Of the
State, who are so thoroughly Bour-
bonised as to remain blind to the &C
complished fruits Of the war, Mis-
souri, will lose much Of the emigration
which will continue to pass over heI
rich domain into free and progressive
Kansas. With the example Of Unre'
strained rebel Democratic legislation
and party spirit as manifested II
Kentucky, and with the recent up
heaval of the Confederate element IL
Tennessee, the liberty loving citizen.
Of the old free States will be inclined
to avoid the possible dangers q
political coup o. etdt and social Os
tracism, by settling IN eommunltle
ensured against both.
When | have gone an hundred o
| two miles further towards the settln
sun and seen something of Kansa
people, country, and products, vii
write again. J. W. F.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
sSU!pInOW
pus 'spu![d 'qssS $1,000

9sPI eoIII Iuo 'uoI1s0Hdds no 'uo6
pIBMIoJ OF 6ddeq lsom 90 IIBqs GA 'no6
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suosI0d uvql 'ssou1U puB 6lTiBub sptvs
81 SO 'sIspUuq 10 uoHoBJsI1vs eul OF sIom
euH Iuo uIsseIonIv qsIuInJ ueo GA 20 IA
s9AIesIno Jsl18U GA Topping puV 'I9In1
-osJuuUm 'oIuuqoom SO eouoTIedx9 .sIUo6
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-eK 5uIpHna s4Bm GA 80 '9suoq quo 6uV
40 psldme9Jo sIoJoq I9Aeu uonvuIqmo0
g sesIIdmoo guomqsHqUIso IuO 'sIeUuq
uI peIIubsI auIV6I0As qsIuInJ q esodo1d
GA 'su "a puBq 10 9de4 puc IoJ peIuI
-oUJnusW sIUII9lUW 6uIpnna 10 ASH JsIIq
u on uollu0I1B Ino6 IIe0 6lIuJl ga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

PETITIONS, with more than ten
thousand signatures, have been pre-
scented to the Common Council Of
Cincinnati protesting against the ex-
clusion of the Bible from the public
schools. The subject is arOusing the
most intense feeling. On Sunday
twenty ministers Of Protestant
churches devoted all or part of their
services to the discussion of this
subject. The whole matter has been
postponed until the result of con-
ference between a committee Of the
Council and Arch Bishop PURCELL is
made known. 1t is said that tie
Catholics are willing to go into the
public schools if very slight eoncas-
sions are made in their behalf. The
committee is composed of three
Rationalists, two Catholics, and two
ProtesIants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

peclalIy Tor daughters, she can see no
sale future, no certain honorable sup
port.
We, Of the young, free West. thank
God, have no cause to fear that our
children Of both sexes, however nu-
merous, cannot by Industry, if able
In body and sound In mind. make an
honorable living. Indeed, we have
not yet quite outlived the feeling Of
Joy at the birth Of child, which the
father Of our Colonel j. G. Jones
was won't definitely to express, by say
ing, On all such occasions which hap
pened in his household, that he
was thousand dollars richer"
More than one COPY Of the JOUR-
NAL has been addressed to me here,
but not one has reached me, and 50 l
am not fully advised of current home
events IN my absence.
rejoice, however, to have learned
| By letter Of the fattering majority
/ vote for the Carmi Railroad appropri-
] alton With deliberate circumspec-
/ ton we can and must build that road,
and l rejoice IN every encouragement
/ given TO the gentlemen entrusted with
( its management
From what [ learn I suppose the
aid asked for by the T., II. & n. r r.
was refused by the counties along its
liue l most sincerely trust that Gen.
Boyle wild now be able to raise the
means needed from other sources, as
! he was lately confident he could. We
want both the road and the stock
which We have subscribed towards it.
but if ne cannot have them both In
full, we viii, Of course. take the road
entire, and as much Of the stock sub
scribed as possible. 3" The nece ssIty
We must have The luxury we may
dispense with. With direct railroad
10 Chicago and TO Nashville and into
Southern Illinois, Evansville cauno
fail to double her population again il
, less than ten years.
r Tomorrow 1 go down to HI
North, the Cleveland district
where iron furnaces and rolling
mills have, IA the past few years
. sprung up like magic. | have beer
through the works Of the six larges
! companies In South Wales. some {
which work from 5000 to 10000 Oper
atives each and make both iron ant
steel rails, by the best processes ant
e | methods, and where the most ordina
/. ry working day life is found surround
ed by the most grand and beautiful
scenery imaginable A few days more
and I shall again be on the water
heading for home, sweet hon e,
compared with which the magnificent
Of London and the wealth Of Eng
land have but small attractions fo
: Your humble servant,
j. l., JR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

THE Louisville Courier Journal
seems to think that the City Council
of louisville will submit to the PEG.
pie of that city proposition to take
stock in a short line road to st.
Louis to the extent Of 100000. The
matter has been carefully considered
by the railroad committees. and the
provisions of an ordinance submitting
the proposition to the people seemed
to meet the views of the individual
members Of the committees. Louis
Vile is evidently determined, in the
language of an old proverb, to +" make
a spoon or spoil a horn" She is
making several apparently reckless
railroad subscriptions, with the ex-
pectation of getting her money back
by increased business.
Our Western Railroad Company
must bestir themselves, and get then
road in operation, in advance Of the
Louisville enterprise. It Will be very
hard for that corporation to build &
road across the State of Illinois, mid
way between and only q short distance
from two parallel roads already IL
active operation. On the other hand
our corporation will find their enter
prise an uphill business if they per-
nit the Louisville and st. Louis cor
poration to get the start of them. We
think we are safe in assuming thai
three main railroad lines across South
ern Illinois cannot be successfully
sustained. The two first completed
will alone be able to pay the cost Of
running them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

EyAFgyzGbE JOURNAL COMPANY,
no. s Locust street, Evansville.
THURSDAY ..........sEPFEMBER IS, 1858,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

Republican, aud thus the election of a
Republican Senator in place of Mr..
FEssENDEN is insured.
Not a single candidate Of the Tenn
perauce Radicals is elected EiTgo
is still the motto Of the Pine Tree
State, and as Maine goes so goes the
Union. Thus our Democratic cotem-
poraries were in the habit Of notifying
us in the days Of whiggery, and we be-
lieve they we're very generally correct.
| AT least we have become believers IN
the correctness of the proverb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

THANKS. - Mr.. JAMES X. BLACK,
Of Marion, Crittenden County, Ken
lucky. has sent US a club of subscrib-
ers to the WEEKLY JOURNAL. Our
friends in Kentucky are manifestiDg
their appreciation of the JOURNAL in
n most substantial way. We will en-
deavor to make it still more worthy
their confidence and support.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

SENATOR MORTON, it is said, in
tends to re-submit his financial bill
next session, and is likely to have July
A, 1871, fixed as the day on which to re-
sumo specie payments. But an at
tempt will be made to kill the bill in
Committee, because, it is said, Mr.
SHERMAN is determined not to report
any bill of which he has not the credit
and the making.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16
Dissolution Notice.

nv n 4 PARTNERSHHP HERETO
- fore existing under the firm name o
Humphrey, Patrick & Co., Forwarding
and Commission Merchants and Wharf
boat Proprietors, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th inst, K. w. Patrick
retiring from the firm. The business will
be continued by +. N. Humphrey, George
J. Lewis, and Charles w. Rerney, under
bv whom the business Of the old firm will
be settled.
jy20 diff HUMPHREY PATRICK& co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

THE famous Red Stockings, Of Gin
cinnati, left that city on Monday for.
San Francisco. They play their first
game at San Francisco on the 10th,
and will return about the middle OF
October.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

None but sbe Rest gvorHsless en-.
picyed.
apr5-G3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

WE congratulate the Madison Cou-
rier on its new dress. The type is
rather large, but the improvement is
SO marked that its subscribers must
be greatly pleased.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-16

"A YOUNG man named SAMUEL
JACKSON died recently in Leaven-
worth, and was buried in the clothes
he had prepared for his wedding suit.
His death was much lamented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

Tavnp
The following plans have been submitted 10 MT Jaes
NJ Macgregor Superintendent OF buildings since ias'
Thursday: , -. - s.u. .o,h IA. q,
Paht et east Of SIthAve Of building 1880 stories
and basement Owner Thomas Stevenson 49, At,
west rotnsr Of and SVensht uIe OF buildings 2oH
50 eacb stories and basement Owners t. and O. CupGnghm
Pima No s9-Aug 6-Feen htelass bnck dwellings south side
~ a Of Thrdaye size Of build
iug 8IO stories and basement Owner JeTepsh moor.
Plan No 6l-Ang 5Bdek stable sonth side OF Tby %
feet west Sevsnave size Of building l4IIS soJ V"ne
Pan No ssSAug 5FcAss dwelling west sde Of
Tephaye south OF sixty eyenthst sEs OF bunpS i
stories S Ouner, Miles A. Hober.
Plan No 6-Aug Brick factory north side Of Poy second'
l5 Of ThiTdaTe size Of buing lz9HlU ee'i S0n
pan No efGng G-Brovntoue tenement side o. Second
ave north Of Poyourhst nte o. building IA0o e''
Pan No 6Thres first dwellings, vest side Of
Phave south Of Ffyeghihsi size Of buildings HhO'
feet EACH stories and basement Owner Jacob Weefs -
Plan No 8e9-Aug s-Psclass dwelling Southwest corner
Of Fnhave aud Fftyeighht size Of building IoIo' iee '
Plan No seIug 6Fou atelSs bro Wnsione dwellings north
west LsIBgtonavs aud sixty eeonds SIZE Of buildings 'h
Plan No B1l-Aug GTos chapel west side FoufhaYe
Is n north secondst Obung 6IO stories Au
basement Owner Trustees Fourth Preyterian Church
Pabave 40 n sou Of Fhehs Of building 25ISO stories
and basement Owner, J. WsTtn Nash. an
ga S4 and $40 asi Forty Of buildings, 2o'o EACH
stories i've and cellar Owner, A. Rookie.
Plan 84Aug 9Sore and Dwelling north west corner OF Hes
ter spi Chrsie Of building 25lIs stories I've basement
Plan No 8Aug 8Brok and tenement No 70 Elizabeth
Ie Of building 29I6s Stories I've and basement o"he WI"
Piss No sAuE a-Bhek school north side Thirty ninth st. 100
n Of seyeuthsys SiIe Of bupg 1910 stories j. o"ne'
PLaa No sf7Aug G-Fca- brown dwelling north SIDE Of
PnyIbt, IT'S w'of fth ave. sire Of building 9'Teo stones y
The number reported during the week was IT pre-
yiously reported, SEQ Total since January !, s77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
NKw.YoRK. Thursday, Aug. p, 1869

NBw-YoRK, Thursday, Aug. y, 1869.
Mr.. S. Dingee will sell at anction on Satur-
day, alta D. m on the premises, the property known
as Dr. Carman's Point at Lake Mahopac, The land 10
laid ont in villa plots of from one to two acres each has
excellent water fronts, and commanding some of the
finest views ON the entire Lake Stages will be in waiting
at Creton Falls on ARRIVAL Of the and 10 a. M trains from
NewYork Harlem Railroad 10 convey passengers 70
the Lake Mans and further particulars can be obtained
at Office Of the auctioneer
Mr. g. Emberson has sold for Jacob Huyer farm In
the town Of Greenburgh, above Tarrytown. The farm
contains As acres and bought by Chester X Crook
for $4,000 The E. r. Bogardus estate at Tarryown' en-
bracna three acres has been sold to Mrs HanOur TOT
about $4,000 Messrs A. and Briggs OF TarTytown nave
bought ak Of land on the old Bedforuoau Oes
that formerly owned by James g. See, for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

The September number of Tie Atlantic
Monthly will contain article calculated to create
profound sensation wherever the name Of Byron is
known The real OF Lady ByrOns separation from
the pOet has been perplexng and unsOlyed question
these many years Perhaps no matrimonial quarrel
ever excited such intense interest so qued curiosity
without satisfying it. Speaking Of the subject the other
day, The London Erdmfe, and ReVieW remarked What
good 10 there In sDeeuang to whether Lord or Lady
Byron was In the wrong when the Of the rupture
Between them was kept profound secret which s now
never likely TO be reyeaedf Curously enough 1t has
been left Tor an American author in American maya
sine, to write the authentic story Of Lady
pyrOn's wrong. 70 reveal the unexpected and
startling circumstances which brought about the
separation between her and the poet The writer
81 this strange page Of literary bstOry h Mrs Harriet
SeeSbas Stove the authority for her statements is Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

The Right Rev. A. Cleveland Coke, Bishop
of Western New. York, has collected small volume
entitled Moral Reforms, two Of his pastoral
and other addresses which have special reference to
fashionable sins and Weaknesses and of the most
pressing duties OF the day. Bishop Coke speaks plainly
and strongly upon such subjects antenatal infan
eide the license Of the stage, improper dances, and
modest works Of art u B. Lippncott CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Athalidh, by JOSEPH II. GREENE, jr, is an
attempt to construct novel out Of characters and Incl
dents mentioned in the Bible, the chief historical event
around which the arranged being the rebellion
OF AbsalOm. Writing any sort Of novel is hard enough
but writing Biblical novel like dancing hornppe in
bAacklesso difficult that the most sensible those
who do not attempt it. Mr. Greeues daring has not
been justified by his achievement We find his story dull
(Carleton)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

A fascinating volume full of pathos and
beauty and with touches Of dark tragedy is the
collection of fugitive pieces by Miss LOUISA NJ ALcoTT
Just published by Roberts Brothers. II includes
edition OF her famous Hospital Sketches with eight Camp
and Freside Stories drawn in great measure from
periences Of the war and Slavery Miss AcOtt Is an
excellent storyteer and her book is destined to be
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests,
Medical Eoonomteol and Agrie,dhpal Is the title OF
thick octave by FRANCIS PEYRE PoRCHER, N. d.,
harleston printed for the authop which for planters
and immigrants to the South ought to possess especial
value. IL originally compiled during the under
orders from the Confederate Surgeon guide
for the Medical Department of the army but it has
since been greatly enlarged aud may now be considered
complete dictionary Of the botany Of the Southern
Btatos The author has made digent use Of previous
authorities and supplemented the information CLEANED
from them by extensive personal researches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

The Annual Report of the American Institute
Of he Oty Of Ne,O York for lsS7es is bulky volume,
fun OF valuable information great variety of sub
jeets connected with agriculture, chemistry mneralogy
manufactures and mechanics, and household economy.
Including full reports OF the proceedings OF the Farmers
Club from May 1867 May, 1868; OF the Polytechnic
Association and Photographed Section; and reports
of the Committees on Prizes at the Annual Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
Ytqal NOtitu.


SUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY of
- NEW fORk--PHlLlP KETTBRKR hga- RBRDlSAfD STOES.
shL snd pursuance Of agmsntof the Supreme court Of
The state o. New iok rendered this on the seventeenth Gay OF
January 1901 the subscriber referee therein nHmfd by A. j.
BLEECKER son Co.. VIII sell public aneton the Exchange
snesoom No III Broadway the NewYork en- the twenty
seventh fh) DAY Of May 1853 at twelve O'Clock all those es
tam lots Of land With the buildings thereon erected situated the CITY
OF NeWfOrk bounded and described All those certain lott
pieces parcels Of land situate lying and bg the Gate 10Th WAr
now h Wand Of the City Of ReWlor tho side Of Seventh
svenue bounded and containing together follows Be
ginning as point the noheassry Seventh and
"enD A street. thence running norhery the saHrJ de
e oeVehh enu iortynne feet i've inches thence eAe pAAe
win street. hundred feet thence sOuhsr parallel
Win The seventh avenue nne feet inches The noriheJ sde
OF TwebtJtEh street aud thence Iloug Borthsy side
Of Twenty xth street hundred feet he eaeJ
the Seventh ss The pOut or
beguang-Datsd May 81, 1859 4.
GB NJ Stokes, Referee Ne ~ WAIIL
time and place
the above further
inst, the time md place
The sale Of the above urhr pospopd until MONDAY June 20
inst. at the same sme aud place
The Of the above G.
the time aud place 80 .
The sale Of the above postponed upu PRTDaY M inst the
time and place d. STOKES Ressts, M, 90 WaltL
Inc sac OF thf above postponed uGul MONDAY July " nt al
ppt LII
and place s. b NJ. STOKES Estst.s Eo
The sale Of the above
the and place H. NJ STOKES 1.trss M "a WllS
The sale Of the above postponed until TpsnY Sptember H.
The time and place. s. b. 81 STOKES Rs,ss No "a WItk
AsE 36N MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring 60 purchase rent such property
will find 1t TO their interest TO advertise In THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other
paper and In addition TO this advantage TIRE TRIBUNE
will DO found not only In NewYork aud all It's cities
villages, but In every State and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should be brief VIII
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear to the
reader. We would especially dwell tho fact that the
subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE, Daily,
Semi Weekly, aud Weekly comprise individuals In every
profession consequently in each
are read by all classes. THE TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention reports OF sales Of real estate both In city
and country thus adding greatly 10 the value OF its col
advertising medium The charges for adyer-
tsng follows DAILY TRIBUNE, % cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE, y per line: SEMI.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS cents per line About ten words of
wide columns average line. Terms cash In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
Yab Stbuuls.
GtatRtrs.


A PROFESSOR, with the highest credentials,
~ and widely known gives INSTRUCTION. SEMlSARlES by
PARTpEST Address PROFESSOR Bon No. G72 EcrYork q.
CITUATION as GOVERNESS WANTED by n
- young lady capable eaehg English branches add music Rn.
given and required Address GOvEREESS Of H. b. Tribune
OGce.
TEACHERS WANTING AUTUMN EN-
GAGRhENrs should have Amer School Institutes Application
Form Demand for reliable teachers god wauted specially
steal Mathematical AID Military Teaches for trsteAsI Schools also
J. ". SGlRRMBRHoRE No u Bondst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

The July number of The Quarterly Journal
Of Psychological Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence
edited by Dr. William A. Hammond, has just been
received. II contains reprint Of three papers published
by Dr. Austin Flint 1881 and 1855 the Rochester
Rappings which first brought the Fox family notice
DR.. Flint investigated the phenomena very carefully
and believed that he had discovered all the knOckngs
have been produced by certain motions Of the knee
ard other joints and the tendons. He certainly
proved that the noises could be produced in
that way; but wheni he from this
fast that all the soealed phenomena Of spirtnalsm
receptions and all mediums impostors he will be met by
che obvious answer that almost all Of us have personal
knowledge OF estimabe ladies gentlemen who are or
have been sometimes the mediums Of these knockings
and are utterly incapable OF intentional deceit Besides
the facts Of sprtuasm have long assumed char
acter which the joint and tendon theory win NOT meet
The other contributions To The Journal are upon suf
centy varied topics The selections embraced under the
bead Of" Chronicle" are especially full aud valuable