davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01


materials Of war, replied: Boys, L.
have nothing to gIve--I am out Of
politics. Look over the list Of dele
gates, and names will be found who
refused to aid the parry in its struggle
for the election Of Mr.. Hendricks. IN
1868. while the working men OF the
party, and the mechanics and laborlng
men who bravely stood up for princi-
ple III the darkest hours, are neg
5lectea.
One Of the ring attempts to
throw the responsibility Of the ticket
upon The gallant 8 White Boys In
Blue How Is it2 IF they made the
ticket. how happenssit that only Isaac
j Taylor, whom some Of the regu-
lar delegates refused to vote for
when a candidate for Justice of the
Peace, a. few days ago, while Koontz.
and Shaw and Kflqore, and Maloney.
and ConKlIn. and Haggerty are. turned
off with the empty honor of contin-
gent delegates2''1 This trick may de-
ceive greenhorns, but not old salts.
We denounce the ring ticket be-
cause it does not,represent the scntl.
ment of the people. That IS the ex-
! pfession of the great mass OF the De-
u1oeraey, and of the people generally.
WHO are not partisans for the emolu--
nserts or hoHeIs Of Office or official
patronage and who have no selfish
schemes to accomplish. but who sup
port party to restore purity and econ
omy in the. administration of public
affairs, to tighten taxation that it is
now grinding the face of the poor, to
fstop class legislation, and to secure
the blessings of good and cheap gov
/ eminent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01

BELIEVING that the press should
cultivate kindly feeling, rather than
promote jealousy and strife, we are
always happy to make oommendatory
mention OF whatever, in any locality,
seems worthy of favorable notice. In
preparing our State news and COM
ments We often have the pleasure Of
cOmplimeniing q city or town upon
same event that reflects credit upon
its citizens. With a single exception
the newspapers Of the State show q
proper appreciation Of such friendly
notice. but we are sorry to observe
that the Evansville Courier needs to
be reminded that Boosting of superb
GRITTY to one who has just paid you a
compliment, IS not the highest style
of courtesy between individuals,
newspapers -or. cities. "a very mod
crate sense Of prOpriety and limited
development OF taste ought 20 be
sufficient to save one from such a
blunder, A reputation that requires
ineessant boastiDg to keep it up 20
par is not the most desirable kind.
and q frequent assertion Of supeTl-
ority indicates a want OF firm eonh-
dence therein. The truly great or
good never bOastof their greatness or
goodness erre Haute E.rprtss.
There was not an intelligent man or
woman in our city who read the para
graph in the Cosu'ie,., to which the
E:rpress alludes. that did not expe-
rience a feeling Of chagrin and morti-
fcation. We hope the Express vii
regard the paragraph as one o.
those very desperate attempts to
be smart frequently indulged in by
third orfourth rate Locals" whose
principal achievements bring only
modification to those they seek t.
Aatter. Our people do not sympa-
thize with any such displays of feeble
intelligence, and never witness them
without disgust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01


We have waited day or two, for
the Courier to post its readers with
reference to Democratic doings at the
State Capital, but il is as close as an
oyster. AS has not unfrcquently hap
pened before, the Democrats of our
city will have to come to the columns
of the JOURNAL to obtain correct in
formation OF Democratic movements
in other parts Of the State.
Well, the Democracy Of Indian
apolis had meeting on Saturday, 10
appoint delegates to the State Con-
vention on the 9Th Of January. On
Saturday morning, however. the State
Sentinel contained the following edit
c,ial, showing that Political
Rhgp had forestalled the action of
the meeting in the afternoon,and had
already selected the delegates. We
cops the article entire. 1t is inter
estint reading for men who have had
SO mich to say about Rings:
down WITH POLITICAL RINGS. -
IF thee is a sentiment that stirs the
popular cart, it is opposition to po-
Eitical or arty rings" The people
are tired tie rule of cliques and
cabals, to scret management, and to
= all the arts, # party tricksters. They
demand opel bold and straightfor-
ward oppositAn to the official extray-
aganee and eoluption, and the infa-
nous class legation that have added
50 largely to bot, public and private
burdSns. They ASST upon reform In
these abuses. an economy in the
public expenditure but these desira-
Die ends cannot beaccomplished so
long as rings convol party action,
for any change that Iay result from
such dlctatlon Is onl. the substitu-
ton Of one set Of of6cils for another.
without remedying the iii
The following call Il nDbIic
meeting has been publised in this
paper FOR the past ten day.
The Democracy OF Cent Tovns,,ir
win hold q mass meeting q the Co11rt
House, III Indianapolis, on SaTrTiaT the
= x7th instant, at two O'Clock Pm to select
deIegatesto the Democratic StatlConven-
tion- EcitizeHs a0IIo are opposed sTf1lqs.
ard ne EofcU or the party az po1CeH are IN
vited.t 70 talke part IN Inc proceedings OF
the COnFe1Plon-
This cali was intended for juswhat
appeared upon Its face, meehg OF
the Democracy Of Center ToEn6ip
and Of all cilizens who are opposa to
" rings and the policy of the part7 il
) power. 1t was meant as an invitation
NJ p the people 10 turn out and provide
the ways and means to reform III.
abuses and ehsnge the public 9oIic,
thatSweign so Aeazily upon the i'd.
dustrss and prqtperity of the CON,
trys But what is the object r
the people ass mbling IL it
only TO record the edicts q
a ring "a cli4Fe?" III the pro
eeedings Of conventions and mas
Meeting arctic ba CIT and dried
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
RRAL ESTATE AT AUCTION /
BEST CHANCE CT The SEASON /


NM TUESDAY,. DECEML8zER IarH.
1850. at the COURT-HOUSE DOOR in
Evansville, Ind, Will be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION all the following VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. to wit:
Lots 4. 5, 6, rs. 9, 10, II, u, 10, Il, Is.
- - sa "a al vision IA Of of B ~ az aed and
Also Lots 8, 40 .. 8, 10, II. II, Is, 4,
rs, IS, II, Is, IS. ~, q, p 70, ~, % 20, p, IS
90 80 81, 81, 49, 81 50, So, 81, 49, 80. 40, Al, and
AZ, in Roberts subdivision Of BIock 40 3,
all In Parrett's Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, Ind.
rett's Enlargement, containing I-loo
Also Lots %, 30. 81. %, land 81, in Block
No. ], in GoodseIl's Enlargement.
Also Lots and 4, in Block l52, in La
Also part OF Lots 10 and Is, in
Garvin's subdivision of Block No. II,
In the Eastern Enlargement, fronting
nearly 20 feet on Mulberry street, and
@ two-story brick house, with seven rooms.
Also Lots Is and 10, in Block No. 0, in the
Eastern EnlaTgem ent, containing about
fourteen rooms, and fine large store
Lots and s. in Block 3, in Rockwelis
First Addition, containing tWo-story
house, with, six rooms, new and in fine
condition; Lot and one half of Lot 2, in
Block 3, In RockWell'S First Addition, con-
tanning q new house with four rooms:
handsoInest property for residences In the
| city, Including the RARRETT HOME
| STEAD, which Will be sold in LARGE
LOT, SURPRISING in beauty and desirable
ness any other place in the city.
Most OF this property is in close proxim-
| ity to the street railroad now in course OF
| construction, and Will be completed in one
m0nth from this date.
/ PIats can be seen on POSTERS throughout
| the city. and at JOHNSON'S REAL ES-
| TATE OFFICE. on Third Street, betw cen
Main and Locust Streets, where all neces-
ssry Information rSay be obtained.
TernS-One- third down, and remainder
in one and two years, with interest. The
day of sale.
ALVAI job NSON,
Real Estate Agent,
nOv29 dtd Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01

n IL W FIR M
B UTLD z R -
EMPORIUM.


We respectfully call your attention to q
brief list of Building Materials manufac-
tured for and kept on hand b. as. We
propose 70 furnish everything required in
building. Our establishment comprises a
combination never before attempted by
any one house, we make Building Ma
terials a speciality; and from twenty-five
years' experiences as mechanic, manufac-
turer. and builder, we natter ourselves
that we can furnish articles in our line
more to the satisfaction OF builders. as re-
CARDS quality and fitness, than persons
with less experience assuring you that, II
our list comprises anything required by
you, We shall be most happy to forward
you, on application, our Price List.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01
THE Prospectus 81 q rev evening

TEE Prospectus OF rev evening
paper, to be called the indianapolis
Erqssaa Nea0s. appears IN the Stdte
Seattle. The price Of the Ne,rs is
fixed at ten cents per week, and il is
ostensibly published by JOHN 81.
HoLIpAY, former Local Editor Of the
Scmtiasl. TIE Indianapolis Mirroz
charges that the new daily Is but o
tail to the .Sentinel kite. We suspect,
however. inasmuch as 1t is to receive
tbedispatefes Of theAssociated Press,
that both the Journal and Sentinel
are interested in its appearance and
success. This. however. Is merely
surmise on our part.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate

Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate.
RYOTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
L% the undersigned Com missioner, APP
pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of
Nandefpurgh county, Stf5e OF INDIANA. by
virtue Of an order of said Court, made at
its SeptsIn Der term, 1863, will sell at public
auction, at the door of the courthouse in
the city of Evansville, in said county, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IITH, 1869,
Att O'Clock PM,
The following real estate In said county,
to wit:
Lot number six (6), in subdivision of lot
number one hundred and nine (lU9), in the
Original Plan of the city of Evansville, "a
by 70 feet on second, between Main and
Sycamore Streets, and has upon II frame
Also, lot number twenty-three (2S), in
the Original Plan of the city OF Evansville,
IS by $50 feet, on Water Street, between
= large hotel building, known as the
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
Also, twenty-five feet of lot number sew
enteen 90 IN Lower or MeGaTy's En-
largemeut OF the city OF Evansville,
bounded as follows: Beginning at the
font line of said lot, at point twenty
i've feet from the sOutheasterly corner OF
said lot, running thence along said front
line westwardly twenty-five feet; thence
at right angles with said front linz to the
alley in the rear of said lot; thence along
said alley towards Division Street twenty
two feet; thence to the place of beginning
subject to the life estate of Martha Irwin
in one undivided third thereof; said part OF
lot being p by I5 feet on First, between Elm
and Pine Streets, and has upon 1t good
TERMS OF SALE-One-thIrd cash, aad the
residue in equal payments at one and two
years. the purchaser giving notes, with
appraisement laws, and with approved
'1'e'- - - JESSE w. WALKER,
Commissioner.
BLYTHE HYNEs, Attorney. InovI2 dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01
JOHNSON'S
Real Estate 6 Patent Agency

r HAVE A VARIETY OF BUSH.
and q large number OF BUILDING LOTS,
in almost every part OF Evansville; also, a
number OF Farms and several thousand
acres Of TIN BERED LANDS, all OF which
L will sell on EASYlTERMS. I have some
very DESIRABLE and very q H L A r
LOTS, aCftig len mint tes' a0alk Of the Court
House. Persons wishing to buy will save
money by purchasing az my office. Those
having property to sell will please bring
me the description and price.
shall soon advertise for public sale
some valuable property in the UPPER part
of the city, near the proposed track of the
street railroad, where nice building sites
can be had on VERY REAsoNAB TERMS
have also opened an office for SOLICIT
ING PATENTS. Persons desiring to OBJ
tain Patents can make application at once
and by calling at my ofdce, on
THIRD ST., bet. Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
ALVAH JOHNSON,
ocl3l Real Estate ana Patent Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-01
The FrsdlolIoh ana raIaIImea.

Democratic EingsE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27

D Y s P E p s AT
DYSPEPSIA HAS THE FOLLOWING.
SYMPTOMS:

l. A Constant Pain or Uneasiness in the Pit of
the stomach, which is caused by permanent
contraction OF the stomach upon undigested food
1t generally begins Immediately or a short time
after eating; is generally very severe and obsti
nate.
.. Flatulence and Acidity.-Those symptoms
arise from the indigestion of food. which for.
ments, instead of digesting.
D. Costiyeness and Loss of Appetite.-Tbese.
symptoms are the effects of the unnatural con.
d1tion OF the food In the stomach and the want
OF pure bile and gastric juice The stomach Is
often painfully distended by wind; the appetite
is sometimes voracious.
q. Gloom and Depression of Spirits.-This
state units many for the enjoyment of life. and
is caused by the impure blood furnished by i'm
perfect digestion. In this stage of the disease
many persons commit suicide. There is a con-
stant foreboding of evil, and an indifference and
positive inability to perform the offices of life.
0. Diarrhea.-After being at first costive. the
sufterer is afflicted with diarrhea, which ia
owing 10 diseased condition of the bowels pro-
uucea Dy the undigested food, which is eyacu-
"eou ~ 'ne same condition as when eaten, and OF
course gives no strength to the system.
o. Palns in all Parts of the system-Arise
ronl 'he action OF impure blood upon the nerves,
49, ' oniohy III the head, sides, and
.. y.o"s', anu Id 'ne extremties. In many cases
~s 70 an uncasiness IN the throat, with sense
~ eAoA"s VI suHocauoni the mouth is often
ciammy, with bad taste and fuired tonaue,
Consumptive Symptoms and palpitation of
'he heart-Many persons pronounced as hav;n.
'nese diseases have, in fact, nothing but Dvs-
Pepsia, the lung and heart disease being onl,.
symptoms. N'-s
o
o. Cough.-Ihis is very frequent symptono
Vi dyspepsia, and leads very often into con.
hrmed Consumption.
.. want OF Sleep.-A very distressing symn.
'om' resulting often in mental arrangement.
~. symptoms of External Relation
patient is affected painfully by cold and heas
wnich is owing to unnaturei dryness of skin ami
uhe SKIN is often affected by eruptions and tet.
lers. Inc gloomy dyspeptic avoids society "a
much as possible. " "e
H. Vomiting.-A frequent and d;straas,n,.
symptom. 1t relieves the pain but cmac;atoe
and wears out the patient
~. Dlzziness Dimness of Vision. Headache
and Staggering in Walking. These arc var,
alarming symptoms, which are speedily removod
Dy our medicine, but If neglected are opickIv
Followed by numbness and sudden death.
10. IL is impossible for us to give all the svmn.
toms OF dyspepsia in SO small a space. bnt the
ABOVE are considered sufficient If we add that
The patient loses his memory and regard 10 spr.
rounding objects, and frequently becomes moros..
and sour in disposition. We should saw. how.
ever, that pains in the joints and stiffness of ths
limbs, which go by the name of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, are produced by Dyspepsia. Also
hardness OF the muscles of the abdomen, which
becomes contracted and hard, and in some cases
the belly sinks, instead of being gently promi-
nent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
FIFTH EDITION
FROM THE WEST.
The Odd Fellows Celebration-Cou.
nectiOns with the Pacific
Railr0ad-An Account
Greatly Exag-
gerated.

sT. LOUIS, April 2z-The Odd Fellows' cele.
bration at Kansas City was fine affair The
procession was one of the largest ever witnessed
in the city. An Grafton was delivered and a
banquet given in the evening.
The directors of the st. Joseph and Denver
Railroad decided yesterday that the road should
connect with the Kansas Pacific Railroad at the
Tooth meridian
Sioux City special says the first reports
about the sinking and explosion and loss of life
ON the steamer Uslda above that city, were
grossly exaggerated. The boat was loaded
with discharged soldiers coming from forts
along the Upper Missouri. When eighty miles
above here she struck snag and sunk No one
was lost the troops and crew all getting ashore
safely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
WORSE AND WORSE,
Spraaue Gets il Heavy from a Capita

Spra9ue Gets il Heavy from n Captain.
General Burnside having denied over his own
signature a charge made by Providence cor
respondent of a New York paper, of cowardice
at the battle of Bull Run against Captain Fran
els NJ. Goddard, of the First Rhode Island re-
giment that gentleman Eliminates the following
challenge, addressed as it will be seen, to Sena-
tor Sprague:-
A CARD FROM CAPTAIN GODDARD
To the Hon. William Sprague, United States
Senator from Rhode Island-
- Ayailing yourself of your position in the
United States Senate, and abusing its privileges
in base and cowardly spirit, you have, in your
speech of the Sth instant, charged me with hav-
ing deserted my post in the hour of danger,
while member of the First Rhode Island
Regiment.
General Burnside having, over his own sigma
ture, denied the truth of your assertions, il re-
mains for me to pronounce you before the world.
and with full apprehension of the words use,
a liar, calumniator, and poltroon. am, ETC.,
FRANCIS w. GODDARD
Late Captain Carbneers, First Rhode Island
Regiment.
Providence, April "a, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
The Secret Agent to Cuba-Pre.
sident Grants Action De-
pendent ON the Nature
of His Report.
congressman Leaving for Home
FROM W;ASHINGTOM
Speeial Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
Grant and the Cuban Insurgents.


Grant and the Cuban Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, April %.-The Government is
daily expecting the return of secret agent
sent down to make personal inspection of the
condition of affairs in Cuba. This agent is an
army officer, in whom Grant has great conf
dence, and the policy of the administration
towards Cuba will be shaped according to the
character OF the report he makes. The Presi-
dent takes no stock in the statements of what is
known as the Cuban Junta in this country, be-
cause many of those connected with it are
working for personal aggrandizement and are
interested in giving peculiar coloring to every
thing connected with the movements of the in
surgents and Spaniards. Grant is known to be
favorably inclined towards the patriotic Cubans
but he wants to know something about their
strength and resources, as well as their pros
poets of success, before he places our Govern
ment in any other relations towards them than
those now existing.
Thinning Out.
Senators and members are gradually thinning
out, and by the end of the week there will be
very few of them here.
Naval Orders.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
Captain James f. Armstrong is ordered to
New Orleans in charge of the iron-clads on that
station.
Captain William A. Parker is ordered to report
by letter to the Secretary of the Treasury for
duty as Lighthouse keeper of the Eighth Light
house district, vice Lieutenant-C Commander Har-
ley, detached, and ordered to the ship Potomac.
John g. Walker is detached from the Naval
Academy, and ordered to the command of the
Potomac
Lieutenant Commander John K. Sackett is
detached from the Naval Academy, and ordered
to the Sabine.
Naval Constructor Samuel NJ. Pocll is-detached
from Philadelphia, and ordered to Boston Navy
Yard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

1000 bushels white Michigan $lss Corn dull
clned 1c. sales of $4,000 bushels mixed Western at 1900
Sc Oats rmer and advanced lc sales Of 200 bushels
at 83c afoat, and Soc in store Beef quiet Pork firm
new mess, $3l37N Lard heavy steam, 1Sls96c. Whisky
dull, and quotations nominal
BALTIMORE, April 27-Cotton dull and nominal at 2Sc
Flour dull but unchanged Wheat dull prime valley red
dull at 6s72c light aud 7sc for heavy Rye nominal
ly S140@145c. Provisions unchanged. Whisky firm but
duh at 92095c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
National Sunday school Convem-
ton.

NEWARK, April 27.--The National Sunday
School Convention will hold their third session
at the First Baptist Church, in this city, on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday next from
A. M. to 10 ?. NJ. George H. Stuart of Phila-
delphia, will preside, and the convention will
States and Canadas. Various Important matters
will be considered for the more efficient work of
the Sabbath School. The citizens of Newark
have made arrangements to give the convention
a cordial reception. General Runyon will make
the welcoming address ON Wednesday morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
sales Of Gold Coin by the Govern
ment-A Missing Banker
Turns Up-A Religious
Convention i'm New
Jersey.
FROM NEW' PORK.
The Sale of Gold Coin.


Special Despatch to The EUeni,g telegraph
New YORK, April 27.-The Assistant Treasurer
again advertises gold coin for sale to-day but he
has modified the announcement 80 as to remove
the objections of last week made to its form.
Instead of leaving the amount to be sold wholly
indefinite as before, so that the Treasury might
suddenly accept bids for many millions, and also
produce general panic in the money market,
he now declares that the amount will not exceed
one million of dollars per week and instead of
leaving to be implied that the highest bid shall
in every case be accepted, he reserves the right
to reject any bids which may be below the
market price.
The School Bill.
The New York City School bill passed the
Senate to-day by large majority, and it was
sent to the Governor. 1t changes the entire
system. There is much interest in the matter
Thurlow Weed
has purchased country seat on Canandaigua
lake in which to spend his declining days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
Fire at Bangor. Maine.

BANGOR, Maine, April pa building owned
by Michael Schwartz, and occupied as joiner
shops by Wharf S Wernsur and Patel & Good
win, and by E. s. Gorham as paint-shop, was
destroyed by fire this morning. An adjoining
building was considerably damaged. The loss
will reach $3000 on which there is partial in
surance. The fire was the work of an incendiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
CONFL4GRATION.


"a Dop"t OeshfOyed by Fire
SPRINGFIELD April 97.-The depot of the New
Haven and Northampton Railroad Company at
southampton was entirely destroyed by fire yes
terday, originating from sparks from an engine,
A Presbyterian Church Burned,
ST. LOUIS, April .SI-A Presbyterian chnrch
at Wyandotte Kansas, was burned yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
Return Of .Eewett. the Missing
Eknrlxpr

AUBURN, April 27.-F. G. Jewett of Ska
neateles, the missing banker returned to that
village last night, and resumed the banking
business this morning. His friends are greatly
relieved by his return, as it was feared he had
been foully dealt with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
FOR SALE AT
DIR. WISHART'S
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE.
NO. asa North SECOND street
philadelphia. PA,

Where an excellent family physician will be
found in attendance, who can be consulted in
strict confidence, either in person or by mail,
free of charge.
Price OF Pills, 81 per box. Sent by mail, with
full instructions, on receipt OF price.
Address "L Q. c. WIsHART, M D., No. 2S2
North SECOND street, Philadelphia"