davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

z Z EG z "a p a
Excit ement in Wall Street.
Rumored Failure of Sew
eral Firms.
Gold Exchange Bank in the
Hands of q Receiver.
Republican State ConVen-
ton IL Session at Syra-
cuss, NJ. z.
State Ticket Nominated.
Late Washington News.
Nows by Atlantic Cable.
Opinion of Attorney Gen.
eral Hoar.
--latest from San Francisco.
Destructive Firein Chicago
Loss Estimated st $4,000,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30
nc healing Pool.

An Essay for Young Mcu on tho Crime
Of Holitude, and the Diseases nud Abuara
which create lmpedi im ents tu MhuHraan
with sure means of relief sent iu ranIra
letter euvoQpos, free 90 charge. Audrral
Dr. J, bhILLlN HOuaHIOH, Howard
AHaocf alton. Ehlladelp.ll va.
luui2 d3m iHpul
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30
nATCuEEon,g rrarnnrr.

This splendid Hair Dye iH emo best POO tno
world; the only true and perfect bFe
harmless, reliable. inslnuiauc0uas no lias
appointment mo- ridiculous tufEf renee
dteaLhe iil effects 81 bad Dyes luvleoralf
aud leaves the A0ir non ana bean We
BLACK or uEoWe. sold bE all DfN..I
and Herfumersf aud properly ~ eFll.A -
BatcheiOr's WIG Factoryi 10. ~ H9n4 --sa
MoW York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

SPRIEeFIELD, Mass, September %.
The Republican says VIM. A.
Richardso1, D, having made fair trial
of both his Offices. has concluded
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30
THURsDAY--..-..--.sEPTEMBER 90, 1853.

THE Yigo County Fair made a de-
icit at its last exhibition Of S247 ..
This is bad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

butchers Dead shot Ter hed huE
Budcher's Ltrhtnfug Ply killer
sold by Druggists Everywhere
mayo dwlm 'sNI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30
Foreign News.

E2GLAAO.
SoUrHAMproN, September 29.-Thc
steamship Deutchland, from New
York, took $40, coo specie. .''oR Ameri-
can accoant.
LoEDeS, Sept. %. @ The fines
Paris correspondent asseftsthab there
is but little hope Of q compromise be-
tween Spain and the Cubans. The
sentiments of both parties are heard
here. The Spanish Government says
il SO many words: Lay down your
arms. and send deputies 20 the Cortes.
If you viii be as Canada, we are will
ing. If you desire independence. we
don't say No The matter may be
arranged, but disarm. " SPAN 8 motto
Is nothing but compromise 4.
LONDON, Sept. 129.-1he sceaueTs
st. Laurent and City o. Antwerp,
from New York, and Prussia, from
Quebec, have arrived out
LONDON, September 29--The news
from Rio Jaueiro IS 10 the 9TH. and
fully confirms the flight of Lopez, ,994.
PARIS. Sept 29.-Two accomplices
IN the recent murder of the Trapp-
mau family have been arrss ted. & ECi,s
PARIS, Sept. 29.-The Prince and
Princess Of Wales arrived to-day.
They were received by the Emperor.
PORTUGAL. SEE 4s7w
L1sBo4, September 29.-The mail
steamer fIom Rio Ianeiro has arrived
with advices from Paraguay to the
22d of August. On the 18th the
Allied Army attacked the forces of
President Lopez, which were en-
trenched at Curuquatty. The Para
guayaps were entirely defeated,losiDg
1000 killed and 300 prisoners; also
twelve cannon were captured. Lopes,
with the remainderof his army, fed
to Ignocio. a SHORT distance away.
On the 21st he was again attacked
by the Allies, and again defeated
losing, in the engagement, twenty
five cannon. Count DeEu, the Gen
eral commanding the Allies, at last
advices was closely pursuing the
fugitives. OHing to these victories
the PaTaguayans we're compelled to
abandon all their steamers. These
subsequently fell iuto the hands of
the Allies. Forty-foar OF the British
subjects, who had lately been held in
confinement BY Lopez, were promptly
liberated llf-
The Provisional Government Of
ASCENSION had declared Lopez an
outlaw.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

They want paper mill at Terre
Haute. Terre Haute is always want
Ing something.-EUdRsUille Journal
Which is not the case with those
sleepy towns and cities on which the
finger of Time has written finished. ="
4. II. Escprtss.
We object to your poking fun in
that way at Madison and New AL
bany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE

RT OTICE Is HEREBY GIVES
~ that the undersigned Com m isslOucr
OF Nanderburgh County, State of Indiana
by virtue of an order Of said court, made
az fts sep seui Der term, 1859, Will sen az
PRIVATE SALE,
The following described Real Estate, sit
uated In Nauderburgn COunty, state of
Indiana. fo-WiLs
Lot number six, ,(6}. in Subdivision % Lot
number one hunuied aud nine, (lO9), Ia
the Original Plan OF the City OF Evans
VILE. This lot fronts upOn Second Street.
between Main and Sycamore Streets, 81 q
Also, Lot No N Der TIVE nty-three, (L3}, IN
the Original Plan OF the City Of Evansville.
This Lot fronts on Water Street. betWeen n
Vine and DIVISION Streets; is 70 ~ is
feet, and has upon - a large Hotel buill-
ing, known as the
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
Also, twenty-five feet Of Lot number
seventeen, az. In Lover or McC5rayis a F,o-
Iargement OF the City OF EvansvlIie-
bounded as follows: BePlnnIug al the
front line OF said Lot e a paint twenty
i've feet from the sOutheasterly corner Of
said Lot, running hsuce along said front
line Westwardly twenty-five Ieet. thence
aley IN the rear OF said Lot, thence alO1g
said alley towards Division street twenty.
two feet, thence TO the place OF beginning.
SubjecE to the life esEate OF Martha irwin
In one undivided third thereof
This part Of Lot front on First trcet
between Elm and Pine Streets; IS p by rs
T.
ING HOUSE.
Also, Lots six and eight. in the subdi-
vision OF the AorthWesl quarter or Section
number twenty, Ia Tow nshlp number six.
IN range ten y esfs as made by Courad
Baker Admiuist rator OF the estate Of VIII
liam Wood, in his report TO the Probate
Court Of Nanderburgh County. State OF
Indiana, at It's February term, IsjJ.
Tbs said Lot six containing four T6-IOJ
acres, aud fronts on tue stale road. from
Evansville 70 PFiucstOn: and LIT eight
contains Eve acres Both II said Lots are
near the no tn boundary liue Of hgans-
Vile.
Applications Of purchasers viii be re-
ceived at my law Office, on Third Stree >
between Main and Locust streets, IN the
City Of Evansville, until
SATURDAY, the thirtiefh (50th} cay Of
October, 1853.
TEENS OF SALE: Onc-third cash, and the
residue IN equal pay ueuts at one and two
years, the purchaser q yins notes with iu-
ferest without relief from valuation or
appraisemeut laws, a win approved
freehold surety. -
BLYTHE HySEs, Aitorney. lseLJtd-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-Tbe
steamship Clinton, from Galveston,
picked up, yesterday evening. near
Ship Shoals, two boats containing
Captain Morrill,, the first mate and
thirteen others, from the steamer
Trade Wind, which sunk on the 2lsh.
The second mates boatIs still missing.
MEMPHIS. September 29.-Colonel
EIdridge has received a charter for
the Memphis, Springfield and Kansas
City Railroad, through Arkansas.
Koopmansch0p arrived here to- day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

y. b. GHmEH. N. r.. Gns
y. B. GREEN e. Coz
CARRIAGE MANUFA0T1REB8,
Tranafsr ofnamona as Cincnnah prices.
Main Sirset, BET, nth and Siath.
tunl8-d&wam ftAsA. AVID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30
The Healfng ooIe

--wa@ays FOR YOUNG MAMs who
- have fallou into vicious ltutte ono
~ sFrrrlCU avffn certain means uH EcIIfI
~ ~ n0ficfed. sent n sealed letter enc
yeloPes, re. zee, 81 si7.ioe 9 ior 81 pl1rfa ll N
pWIA, PA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

--latest from San Francisco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

PARIS, Sept 29.-Two acconplices
in the recent murder of the Trapp-
mau family have been arrss ted. 3 EC,s
PARIS, Sept. 29-The Prince and
Princess Of Wales arrived to-day.
They were received by the Emperor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-30

Ell EG z a PH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26
The story OF a Phy.ician.

An eminent physician, in the Hearth
and Home, tells the following excellent
story for the benefit of young mothers.
He says, IAN intelligent young mother
inquired soMe days since how she could
hest preserve her child's linen clean and
sweet when changed frequently during
the day. / directed her never to dry il
by the fire, but in the sun and open air il
the weather permitted. You thus not
only avoid satursiing the air Of your
rooms with the volatile and poisonous
gases driven oat OF the linen, but the sun s
rays have powers of cleansing and disin.
fecting which artificial heat has not, and
will purify and preserve the insa. She
followed my directions, but as is often
the practice, driod aud aired il in the
nursery window. Her fastidious husband
demonstrated in vain against this un-
seemiy exposure. Believing that if she
saw her practice as others saw it she
would desist, he so directed their after
noon walk as to bring the nursery window
into full view from central part of the
town. Stopping Abruptly be pointed to
the offending linen Aapping conspicously
10 the breeze, and asked sarcas,ically >
MY dear, what Is that displayed from osF
windowf why, she proudly replied,
that Is the flag Of ctr Onion Con-
quered by THE pungeut retort he 81
latad the Gag witbs swing 81 his hat, and
pressing hiSwife's arm closer within his
own, said, az they walked homeward,
And long may it wave. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26
shirts and the Little Heathens.

"But they must have clothes, Mr..
Wilkins"
mo, they mustn't. ridiculous non
sense for any collection of old women,
like your sewing-society, to start out a
lot Of duds and things to the heather in
Africa. 1t is confounded stupid, ! say.
What do you suppose lot of old coffee.
colored pagans, stepped in ignorance and
vice, want with shirts2 Hey? Why,
thew don't want 'em. They were born
without 'em, wasn't they2 And if it
were right for them to have clothes, don't
you suppose they would have had 'em
Don't you suppose benehcent nature
knows better than you and all the other
heifers down at the sewing.beef Why,
it's absolutely ridiculous"
wilkins, you shan't talk that way
about "a aL.l.rf.l T.gan.i
= att perfectly ridiculous; but you 20
on: you 20 op end send them over there
to Africa, and DC yoa knoy what will
happen Do you know what will se the
result of yeur tomfoolery2 Why, the
very first thing you know some benighted
heathen or other win go and mount one
OF tnO1e eSslG eOlnc ulBut ohu beue'e
around in the dark ana SCARE the other
heathens, and make them bel;ese in
ghosts, and set the whole continent Of
Africa to falling down and sacrificing
themselves TO a lot Of old nine-headed
idols, and jsbbering away at their pagan
prayers. YoE have got sin enough on
your souls, old WonS1, without that, |
want you to distinctly understand"
"Mr. wilkins, you are too contemp-
tible 20 notice"
"Yes, yes and I'd just like to know
what an ignorant heather knows about
shirts, any how2 Why, absolutely moth
ing; and very likely the first fellow that
tries to get into one will get in upside
down, and mix bis legs all up in the
sleeves, and get himself into a tsngle,
aud trip aud fall oyer some precipices or
other. and then there will be the rsspon-
sibility of a mangled man added to your
list OF crimes. But I'd just like you to
bear in mind that you don't send any OF
nv wardrobs opt there. i don't vent
any party Of Eihiops sporting aronnd IN
nv linen. Not exaotiy. liEe 70 see
men enjoy themselves, but not in the in.
decent style
bat Mr.. wilkins"
"Preity spectacle it will be now, went {
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26
MaiOrftles.

Alexander Fl. Stephens thus replies
in the Augusta COnstitutionalist. Il
some of the recent assumptions of Mr.
Greeley touching sjorities of the people
and the right Of self-government: 20
"A msjoriiy Of the people. overawet
and terrerized by minority ! Indeed
If so, what became of this maj ority
when the Confederate srmies, which
stood between them aud their deliver
ers, were overpowered? Where is thi.
majority now, even with the sweeping
distranchisement which silences so many
of the overawing tyrsnts ? Why has il
not been permitted to exercise the in.
alienable right of self.gevernment, even
with the reinforcement of eufranchissd
blacks? Why are so many of these States,
till this day, held under military rule,
with their whole populations pinned y
to very bad government by Federal bay
onets, under the pretext of their con
tiuued disloyslly? This assertion, as to
the state of things in the beginning. is as
utterly groundless in fact as it is utterly
Inconsistent with the gratuitous assn m D.
tions on which the present pretext is
based M 5 AL rf a~aa ul
Is it not amazing, Messrs. Editors, that
Mr.. Greeley, in the face of the facts for
the last four years, to say nothing Of
those of the war, when, according to his
showing, the administration at Washing
ton, in rushing into it, we're in 1.-THE
wrong"-I say to omit oil mention of the
wrongs of the war, its immense sacrifices
of blood and tress sure, is 1t not anna zing in
the highest degree that Mr.. Greeley, in
the face of the facts of the last four years
only, should now repeat TO us the
principles of American independence as
his creed Have not the constitutions
OF ten States, as made and adopted by
the people thereof, founded on such prin-
ciples and organized in such form as
seemed to them most likely to effect their
safety aud happiness, been swept from
existence by military edict? Have not
the people in these ten States, includ.
ing the arbitrarily enfranchised blacks,
been denied the right to form new
constitutions, laying their foanda.
tions on such principles and organizing
its powers in such form as to them shall
seem most likely to effect their safety and
happiness ssf' Have they not been re.
CURED and literally compelled to form
such constitutions as seemed most likely
to effect the safety and security of the
dominant faction at Washington. T
Ia this holding up to our gaze these
immutable and ever To-. be : reversnced
principles of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, at this time aud under the pre-
sent circumstance, is intended only as
@ocEegg added to insult, injury and out
rage, .t .,-I It.t...
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26
THE OTHER DAY.

The shadow of some hundred years
Falls on mansion quaint and gray,
Where /, with mingled hepes and fears.
whispered sweet secrets in the ears
Of one whom now see through tears.
Only the other day.
Oh, Margaret my Margaret
AS oft in r. hme / used to say.
Girl with the eyes of violet
How in the pine-wood walks wc met.
When early flowers with dew were wet,
Twas but the other day.
When sunset skies were amethyst. tfIt
We to the woodlands found our way:
AT eve our elders played at whist,
And we, of course, were never missed
When we stole out, and talked and kissed,
Only the other day.
1 went across the salt sea foam
We corresponded while away;
Paris 1 saw, Vienna, Rome,
The Bridge of Sights. st. Peters dome.
And then, with hungry hearts, came home
By steam the other day.
My Madge was married TO an Earl
A gouty one I'm glad TO say;
Her tresses have the self same curl;
Through rosebud lips see the pearl;
But, oh ! she's not the little girl
weoed the other day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26

only few months ago, for the frst time
10 my life, was called upon to speak in
public, and got through with it toler-
ably we'll. / was terribly afraid, but |
threw myself in the water and managed
to get ashore without help" @
IF the balloting is favorable, what will
you do p 20
my duty. / shall arrive in France,
and then-Providence." ,.s, ,,l,
The hour Of departure drew near. he
held our hands in his, and pressed them
nervously. We heard the engine whis-
tie in the distance. He pressed us to his
heart, and walked rapidly away. ar,
"Au reroir," he replied; and as be
turned TO his land Of exile the locomo-
tive bore us rapidly toward that promised
land which he will perhaps never see. %
~ EMILE BLAvEr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26

A price current list of the different
grades Of beauty is published in Paris.
For twenty francs ladies are warranted
to be made look surprisingly lovely foF
six weeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26

Strauss and his orchestra will Wait this
country in the fall, under the Ransge-
ment Of Mr.. Rs;0lAn- .f..r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26

s.saa vGsasea s'.a---sivVnW 4f
rslaaag laIftW mEE assa .Ie
The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon texcept Sunday by E.WHITMORE
and J. j. DUB0SE. under tho firm name Of
WHIT NOR e lN @ o.,
at No. 13 Madison street, II aon FUrst
Tho Pueblo LEDanR is served TO City subscri,
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTE
psr- -week. payable weekly tsvthe carriers.
y nv mali (in advance ono year, So; six
months. $4; three months, So; one month. 70
cents.C 1A@A - .iZl
Newsdealsrs supplied at 2% cents per COPY.
COMMUNICATIONS upon subjects Of general in
terest to tho public are at all times acceptable.
SERATEs OF ADVERTISING: N
First Insertion ion....-............sl % per square
Subsequent Ins erti tions.............. =,
For One Week.....-.................- ) % :.
For Two Wseks..Y"y,,,.'',r---. 5 g..
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Eight lines Of Nonparoil. solid. constitute =
SQUARE sI..r e1saW iaitt lifl B mnfi =,
Displayed advertisements will be charged so-
cordinx to the 8P ACE occupied. at aboye rates
thore being twelve lines Of solid type to the
Inch aF .gWsf3Hsf W 81 Mtn ~ At"H
80 hnas9fRA ~ j NnsfsgMa nlilW
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. n
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages, twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
duooments, both as to rate CT charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals viii be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
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All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand. 81
vH-A All letters, whether upen business OF
otherwise. must be addressed to
- =, ~ "a WHITMORH' q COL
~ " W "a Publishers and Proprictors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26

u OF Coxr
1,
lie W
o
the
nad aTN
Munai
rAn
ls-n5 a. g-L H W. BLACkBURN, Controller fsnnenss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
te-noon texcept Sunday by X. WHITMORE
and J. j. DUB0SE. under tho firm name Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-26
HOUSE
Raleigh Springs.

raard Reduced 10 $40 per Wees.
s.PUMP. PrOST:s.sr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

p..rlo,s IN the parliament OF Austria, whose
sympathies naturally lean to German unity,
and who will prefer q homogeneous German
nation-one people under one government
{, being citizens Of an unimportsnt prov
ince Of IN empire composed Of dozen
hot, rogensous and antagonistic national
tiles.
Some years may yet elspse before these
questions are finally solved; but sooner or
later, the little jeslousies and petty in
trigues that now forbid the banns will cease,
und the world will see the noble spectacle
Of great and powerful nation, as it were,
born in day. It may be that God in his
inscrutable Providence may permit another
fratricidal war, ere we shall SEQ this inev
table end; er it may be accomplished by
the peaceful ways OF diplomacy, in obedi-
ence to the unanimous voice of an entire
people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

s.stem IS quite abora ., but does not need fur
thar explanation. II is intended to guarantee
the prompt delivery Of messages within
very short time, perhaps fifteen minutes OF
their bemg deposited IN the Office, and to send
such messages OF twenty words including ad-
dress an signature for ten cents. The begin
ing of the work will require FIVE hundred miles
of wlre, aud if the plan works proftably y will
be multiplied many times. Private parties can
obtain the exclusive use Of separate wires at q
very much les, expense than what would De
necessary if they were to build line for them
selves. The plan, to say the least. ls very
promising, one and will furnish great accom-
mediation IN large city.
The Democratic press OF Ohio comment IN
glowing terms upon the nomination OF hr.
pendleton. The Cincinnati Enquirer says ne
is the right MAJ in the night place, and that
his election ia as certain as the dawnlpg OF the
election day.. The Columbus Statesman as
ssrts that no nomination could be better re-
ceived-none that will be 80 cordially accepted
by the Go seryatlye men Of the State, ANXIOUS
that the executive affairs be- administered by
one Of the noblest minds Of the Republic.
"The nominstton OF Mr.. Pendleton, hisprompt
acceptance, and his pledge to canvass the
State, carries with 1t an assurance OF success
No man is more loved by the masses OF the
people-none stand higher as man OF talent
none of pufer m ,rsls or more uprightuess OF
couduct-and We venture the assertion that no
nomluee for Office since the days OF jackson
ever excited more of enthusiasm than that
with which the n+me of George q. Pendleton,
for Governor o, o Iio, will be received by the
Democratic and Conservative voters Of Ohio.
That he will bs elected, no man in his sober
senses can have q reasonable doubt" The
Cleveland PIa,ndellsr says his nomination has
thrown the Radicals ln,o great confusion. So
s.y all the rest. =. - jS',Ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-19

We are informed that eight hundred men
are now at work upon this important
railroad, that the Savannah River bridge is
already building, and that ere long the
hands will be working simultaneously on
both ends Of the road. The track has al
ready been laid, we believe, to point some
miles beyond Grahamville, and there is
good reason for thinking that the road will
be open throughout before the New Year
comes in.