davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
Dissolution of CopartnersIin.

FETHE COMPREHENSIVE EEEZEro
q fore existing between sam uaI Mex er
AdOlph Gugenheius, solomon aim snd
Roman Gre1n-r has this Gay been dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr. Gre.ner
Ietires from the business, which VII! here
after b continued by the three flrst-narned
parties, who Will settle al claims against
the nTm' and VINO are alone authorized to
col ect uCpts IA taFGr OF the same Inc
a me and style of TIE firm VIII reYrlal
unchanged.
espectfutly, >. MEYER /. Co
EVausgiltes July bib1 1863. 1yg d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

&
WEEK IMAM the previous aae. M0Eev X
:" - NAi~-A Nt+e
firm al 10 and II per Cent, with more goOt
pappr cffeYed than the Banks can take
qt,f. etota AZ tEsDes il es t,Se.5 IL, j go u
IT, - =
measure lS taS AatEe shcUnt OF Whea
That is being pnrch sed and shipped.
Exchalgs Is dlm as par bus1ng q a..
premium selling.
Gald IS higher, buying al IA. selling a.
Id.
Govern merits ure little lower. 3e
quote:
aaytue. Seill1.z
P55 e 3.., ooaas' 1921 ',-.. 81, i55
5-35.s, ~
DDS, 1855, ...........-......-..-...il--5g n
252s 1922 r f . .Fi5is
19. rs as.1 f5 rs -. lf2
jper cent. I0-3os. s5naii..~llJ III
Compound Interest Notes have ALL me-
tared, but such notes as are oIAaethaF
bought az " per cent. aa. f Haa
Ihe following quotations are sTom tlis
Office of NJ. =. Lowry y Co., Bankers, No. I
First street
aASlAhi.E FFNu.
81. 80 n ..'3.,1 = :, -
u2scURRxNax ass aWmw
1nIiaua Free BANKS -.....-......l4.l 10 zsss III.
5ssel-l a.; So. 49, -. i.
Planters Ban .. ....i.... <. asel 81
Union 30 .----.--.. @ .s.s.. ~ SOC ~
JsLlet $50 z : - ...;sy ~ VIC
t5s5rtis AIa5ar ~. ana 4 "a W. ..a
state Bank al India az ...............lo ais.
state BanE O 0hIo-....-......,.....~...I6o u
GENERAL fA- Z AIks. aH
Business Ia general has been raihaEdttil
duriugthe past week, but mach betserth
+ usna iy s1psstea WINE the rtv,r = -
Fra~r }. 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
10 80 FTARWARE.-
aIsCELLASEoUs.

+ -4f7s}5 5ianuss, s.8 50; LipptncotL's, sl4 ID;
innons s.}i5 %; Diamond Edge, sI3 so;
y as Aefaias. G0c Der pound. apple Parers
- - per zen CorCrs and Sl5ceFs si3 so
grr fIr 5e5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
u -FKoVIsLONs- - raoDuCE.

49, = 'C-'Nt7 = 80 a stODICEs
Bacon 5.s.4
shoulder. -. ............ I=g<c
GEAR - GIlB1xc
F-aIn san Yas 81 Hans,,,.....~.... q c
SUGAR Eurtsa#aAvasssd Ham. ..221SM23J%c
LaIu Ece.s-.....,s.s. go c
keys - .-.,v-....- s-.-.4.-. =. s..zL t6g2l55c
GRAIN = Whedt-Priees. are unchanged
95cgsi o. for Mediterranean, and 81 10 Tor
Ehgiish White, gl 10g1 Is. Corn is flrm
ab 72GsJc IN ear; shelled, 8OG35e in new
pHrEafis. oats, fIrm at SIC ia new bur
laps ffqn wagons LOOSE 41945c. Rye,
Qa75e alPr bushel. Barley, 81 Goal 10 per
DuShei. .aG
FHopRr We quote City AilIs new white
family tour at 81 CO8T 60; new red !, heat
fami y ~ 50 g096 80; slngle extra IS 01g5 25a
CORN MEALrKIln dried BomlpaIly GA 90
a. Is per hsarei.a None in marKet.
HAY-Baled, sI#asl6 per ton, according
t3 QUAINT VI and dull, Loose, sI0@I2 ra
BRAN-Is hsla ut sligo 90 per ton att1
> H1rsrUTF-sa0 00g25 on per ton.
INV PcTAIOEs-40@5 soc er hrsheL
SALT-tait demand small barrels at
& p, and. .arge - 75 per barrel. e..s
tGUNNIE5 New stock reserved Is held
at9izIg22c;. good quality of second-hand
old AZ l5alScs and dull.
SKfn Flax seed. al 75@2C0, according
to quality; orchard grass, 81 50; rel top,
81 %. r ,.[.-.
GREEN APPLEs-Dull; 81 00gl so per bar
rel, according TO quality.
LE1t9Ss-Ligiit supply and in fair de.
mand atSI2gl# % per box. '.@
WHITE BEASs-s1 7sa2 10 per busheI, aud
dull. .aste H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
DRuas ANp lou Rs.

I8tamansi EaIE GestOrattye f}
dpze 6 50a ..
sLEodORs -- Wei quote as follows:
new eoprtr distilled whisky 81 5og2 .;
one Go two years old SIS coat so; high
wines 81 o59 0s; rcctded 81 0)gsI 10 as to
proof; common Bourbon ana Rye, 81 .
@2 50 and Brandy, 81 35@S 90; Holland
gin 81 50a2 SO imported brandy si2 O0@
SIS 03f Ola Pore, s. 500 81: Imported III,
Ed j0a7 80. t5sats. rtU
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

STATIONERY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

SGHOOL BOOKS. 4f0-
BL4Nf bo6t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07
gDAELY. sTOURN AL
TUESDAY ....-....-....-..,.s EPrlMBER I. la94.
TYEEE[.Y HEYTEEg.

FINANCTAL-There has been greater
degree Of strlngeEey n the Money market
t1pelienced 10y borrowers during tie past
week than the previous 9ae. Money Is
nrm at 10 and u per cent, with more good
paper offered than the Banks can take.
This state Of thugs IS CO used, in a great
measure, Is the large smount OF wheat
That is being purch sad and hipped.
EEcbal gs Is hlm aa par bus1ng ADS
premium selling.
CfaId IS higher, buying al IA. selling at
I'D.
Governments ARE Iut.a lbHer. te
rta+a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

BUSINESS on he landing He taliagt agas.
unlike THAT ~ ltS predacpse 3F, =geuR= duIf5F
There were three uenafture. nud tnr
amount of height 68nt f3tf1en would Hat.
make a. respectable hum 1uE one "a IunnI
Inc river nI this Ngrt continues 81 faIt.a
ter mark Of 1882 ~##
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

We Witnessed al the Miam Machine
Work., yesterday. in pany with the
United states Local Inspector aud severat
Of our practical steamboat engineers, the
working Of the BTadfOrd L0w-Wa'e r Inul.
Gator for steam boiler. aud the result Was
highly sat lis "a etoIy To all present me
chief merit OF this indicator Is i4s sim
plicfty OF construction and uncTung eer-
tafuty of operation, being governed en-
tire ; BY natural laws, aud ssli-4dJ ustlhz
President Gf tie United states Mali Line,
on witnessing The working " THIS indiea-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

Am ing the first boats due here are the
Fanny Brahde.s and john Lumsden, from
Cairo; Champion, forst. Lonis. kate Foh.
lnsop, from Memphis; LsweIliu, from
Passport; Hartford, from Green River;
: hpona fer 1famnbfe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-07

The arrivals and departures up 20 =. ~
yesterday include the Anna. ST. Louis to
Cincinnati; Romeo, from Newburs for
Cairo; Minneola, Memphis TO Cincinnati;
N1ghung lie, Louisville ana return; Mol
lie Norton, Henderson % return; Linton
1fannnbfs ~, f.f,,ct,.,,,,.t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29
LOVE YOUR ENEM1Es.-There are two

LOVE YOUR ENEMIEs.-There are two
kinds If love, involving the same gen
eral feeling or springing from the same
general fountain Of goodwill to all man
kind, but differing still 50 far as to ad.
NIT of separation iu idea. The one is
that feeling by which we dpEpf'tfo7e Ef'f; Of the
conduct of another, commonly called the
love of complacenoy; the other, by which
we wish we'll to the person Of another
though we cannot approve his conduct.
This is the love of benevolence; and this
love we are to bear our enthies. 1t Is
impossible to lovethe conduct Of. man
that curses and reviles us, and Injuries
our person or property, or that violates
all the laws of God; bat though we may
hate his conduct, and feel deeply that 'Ge
are affected by it, yet we may still wish
we'll to the person; we may pity his mao, !;
n(ss and folly; we may not return evil IL
for evil; we may aid him in the time .. !
trial, and seek to do him good here, add
to promote his eternal welfare hereafter
Hilbert Barnes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29

A Washington letter to the Balti-
more Gazette says "The fearful deprav-
ty manifesto in official circles here far
exceeds anything ever before known,
and it has become SO open and palpable
that leading radicals are expressing
great disgust. In conversation last
evening, a radical editor who, in the
better days of the republic, had been a
prominent Democrat, declared that no
government on earth could long con-
tinue under the corruption as now
openly practiced here in high quarters,
and his honest belief was that the only
salvation for this country was to rein
state the old Democratic party. His
brother, also radical convert from the
Democracy, exclaimed, "Treason, trea-
son." you may callit what you please,
said the first speaker, 'but no one knows
better than yourself the truth of what 1
say General Sickles, who was pres
eDt during the conversation, remarked,
'I'don't know about reinstating the De-
mocracy, but do know l leave here
this evening thoroughly 'disgusted at
what I have Witnessed During the
conversation it was stated to be fact
that brother-in law to President Grant
was regularly engaged in selling, and at
high prices too, his letters of recommen-
dation for Office. In word, the Fed
eral Capitol is now regarded by all
parties here as a vast gambling hell, in
which the public Offices are played for,
won and lost as coins of gold and Silver
would be at Baben- Baden"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29
A PUZZLED YANKEE.-Jenks telE

A PUZZLED YANKEE.-Jenks tells
good story of a man on Mississippi
steamer who was questioned by q Yam
kee. The gentleman, to humor the fel'
low. replied to all the questions straight
forwardly Until the inquisitor was fairly
puzzled for an interrogatory. At last
he inquired: Il.
"Look here, squire-where was yeoa
born ?" -,
"I was born," said the victim, Gin
Boston, fremont St., No. "A, left hand
side, on the 1st day of August, lS2V,
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon; physician,
DR.. Warren; nurse, Sally Benjamin"
Yankee was answered completely. =
For q moment otitt he was stuck. Soon,
however, his face frightened. and he
quickly safe, ,-.. 49,,
"Yaas; well, calculate yon don't re-
collect whether is was frame or brick
house, do ye?"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29
The Washington correspondent Q

The Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Gazette, writing on Mol
day, says: "Whilc the political carni-
val is in progress in Washington, and
Executive favors are being scattered
broadcast among free American citi-
zens,' a courier arrives from the far.off
region of Texas with official reports for
the War Department. At the little
town of jefferson, on the head of Lake
Cadeo, are now l,50O United States
soldiers, occupied in guarding thirty of
the most respectable citizens of the
town, who were arrested more than four
months since, and who have never been
allowed trial or hearing of auy kind.
No one of them has ever been Informed
of the cause of his arrest. The courier
announced to the War Department that
the soldiery have constructed stockade
surrou 1ded with ditch fifteen feet wide
and fifteen feet deep, and within the
stockade erected g. frame shed in which
the prisoners are kept. A guard is
constantly on duty within the stockade
and another outside. No one, not even
counsel, is allowed to speak to one of
these prisoners, except in the hearing
of q file of soldiers. Even their wives
and daughters are forbidden any in
tercrcourse whatever, except in par
ticular cases, whsre lady is OCCASION
ally allowed to talk to her husband,
who is brought out under guard OF
eight, men to the entrance of the
stockade, but all such interviews are
limited to fifteen minutes. These pris-
oners have made appeal after appeal fcr
trial, but all in vain. The War De-
partlnent receives and enters upon its
files these reporrs Of free American
citizens imprisoned, but says-'Gener'
al Reynolds must attend to their re-
lease; it is no business of the War De.
partment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29

Too Much OF THE NIdGER.-lt is
reported that Clay the aristocratic
"gcmmen of color" of New Orleans, ap-
pointed Minister to Liberia, and Pro-
fessor Basset (colored,) of Philadelphia,
appointed Minister to Hayti, have each
declined the honor. This is so very
cnricr that most people will ask why
have these blacks declined these high
official distinctions. We suspect that
the true reasons are that they prefer to
stay among the white people; that they
recoil from the idea of living in com
munity where there Is nothing but mig
gers; that for Clay there is too much oI
the niger in Liberia, and for Basset'
too much of the niger in Hayti. Even
in the old slavery times, between sla'
very with all its drawbacks, in the Uni.
ted States, end freedom with all its ad
vantages in Liberia, there were many
blacks who declined Liberia for this sim.
pie reason :--"Don want to 60, massa
where dere's muffin but higgcrs." Be
sides, in sending the black man Clay,
for instance, to the black Government
of Liberia, Clay may think after all "i'
is on y putting me on level with Q
nigger." The mission TO England would
be different thing. The United States
nigger is as good as white man, and
must not, therefore, be picked out as 3
Niger for Hayti or Liberia.
~ Y. Herald.
The King of Sweden writes poem
every day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29

AN APPEAL IN A GooD CAUSE
We print below an appeal that has been
sent us by the ladies of the Confederate
Memorial Association of Lynchburg.-
They ask of the Southern people assist
ance in the good and noble work OF
of placing monuments over the glaves
of cur fathers, brothers and sons, and
we are confident that they will not ask
in vain. We commendit, therefore, to
the attention of our numerous readers,
and we bespeak for it, in obedience to
the request of the ladies of the Associ'
alton, place in the columns of our
paper:
The ladies of the Confederate Memo
rial Association of Lynchburg Virginia,
would respectfully call the attention OF
their sisters Of the Southern States to the
fact. that several thousand soldiers from
the various Statesa arc buried in the cem'
etcry of that city, and earnestly solicit
their assistance in the work they have
undertaken of erecting suitable monu,
ment to their memory. The Lynch
burg Association has aready enclosed
the Cemetery, turfed the graves, and
are now collecting sum to dcfray the
expense of the monument. The i'm
poverished condition of the people OF
Virginia, prevents their caring for the
graves of the Confederate dead who re-
pose in her soil, in the manner they
desire. and they confidently appeal to
the women of the South to contribute
to their holy work. Any donations
may be sent to either of the undersigned
of the Association.
Mrs. H. F. BcCoCK, Presd't.
Miss CARRIE NJ. WARw1c, Sec'y.
Memorial Association of Lynchburg,
Va.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES

SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES
TIE Foreign Relations Committee have
before them list of FIVE hundred and
twcnty-spvcn summary executions re-
ported to have been made by the Span
ish authorities On the Island Of Cuba
within the last Ehrec and half month.
This list Is to be most diligently scanned
first, to sec if it is entirely correct;
second, to sec if anv Americans arc in
cluaed in it, The list produces great
excitement, and cvea if Americans are
not found in it, ingenuity is aiding in
dignation to discover if the cruelty can
not be made the object of representation
of some sort or other. The rumors re-
garding contemplated expeditions from
the State to Cuba are not incorrect. A
force of formidable dimension is being
prepared. A prominent Western Gen
eral Of volunteers is in command already,
and attention is being diverted from the
real port of embarkation by the public
alton of false places as intended. The
real point has not been selected, but it
will be neither at New Orleans nor New
York.
This may be relied on. The last pro-
posal of the insurgcnt agents is that both
parties be allo" ed to buy arms and am.
muniton in the State in open market.
There seems to be no way of getting at
this, unless it be allowed sub rosa short
of recognition. The initiative in reccg-
milton our Government will not take,
but the insurgents friends here aver
that the steamer expected from Vera
Cruz at New York tomorrow or next
day will bring news of the insurgents by
Mexico and Bogota, and that their act
will be soon followed oy Chill, Colombia
and Ecuador. This is what they say,
and of it's truth the arrival of advice per
steamer will soon show one way or
another. 1t is certain that insurgent
agents have been prosecuting effects for
recognition in Mexico and in the South
American Republics for many weeks
The hatred of those countries towards
Spain has been their lever. Meantime
the Governments intention to protect
American citizens in Cuba, and Amerl-
can vessels in Cuban waters, continues
unabated.
Washington Cor. ~ Y World.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29

Conn AND COTTON IN GEORGIA.
We see it stated in the Columbus and
Macon papers that the crop in Georgia
this year is about equally divided be-
tween corn and cotton. Should the
seasons be favorable, corn will be lower
than it has been for ten years. 1t is
generally manured and the stand was
never better. At present, it is too ear
ly to say much about cotton. The Ma
con Journal says.emphatically: "There
will not be any more land in cotton in
South Western Georgia this year than
there was last"
It's not yet too late to plant corn in
South Carolina. Half corn and half cot
ton should be our motto. We do not
wish to be prophets of evil; but we kno"
that, unless we make breadstufs enough
to relieve us from the necessity OF buy
ing them in the North and West, the
cotton crop of 1869, 10 will do the
State at large, the planters and the far
mers, but little lasting good. The mo-
ney received for the cotton will be paid
away for corn, and so will end the chap
ter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29

come to; but It is the truth, nevertheless,
and it may be said further, that If we
were willing to arrange a mixed ticket
the Radicals would force the direct
question by nominating stralghtparty
ticket.
These matters of detail may, however,
be safely left in charge of the citizens
of the different counties. All that we
desire at this moment is to impress upon
them the necessity of obtaining posses
sion as rapidly as possible of every elec-
tive Office in the State. Hitherto the
Radicals have had things pretty much
their own way. What they win now
they must win by hard fighting, and
not by the supineness Of our people,
Every county will, we trust, begin the
work at once, and if they labor quietly
and steadily, there will be tale to tell
on the 26th of May which will encour-
age the whole State, and teach the
Radical party that the revenues and
wealth of South Carolina will not for
long be controlled by the native-born
adventurer or the. scheming foreign
knaye.-(harleston NeioS..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29
AGRICULTURE.
A VINEYARD ON EVERY FARM

A VINEYARD ON EVERY FARM
Some day in the future the artand prac-
'tice Of wine making will be as familiar
and universal amougus as the manutac-
ture Of cider is now. And the juice of
the grape, properly prepared, is greatly
superior to that Of the apple in health
and strength giving elements. 1t is an
easy matter for the majority of farmers
TO provide an ample supply of wine for
their household use, at comparatively
triAing cost. A half acre in each hun
'dred of cultivated 4aHd set with vines
of hardy varieties would be sufficient
If we'll cared for, to furnish both fruit
and wine for the number of people oc-
'cupying, on the average, that area
Doubtless there are limited regions In
our country where grapes would net
succeed; but the area is vast where they
would thrive to sufficient degree to
make the growing Of them for family
use satisfactory; although it might be
far from profitable 10 raise them for
market. In any neighborhood or local
Sty where solitary vine does well, it is
certain that enough others will thrive
to supply the wants Of the population.
by such universal planting only can
we hope to see the rural population OF
our land supplied with fruit and wine;
for the products of the favored grape
regions, where the culture is carried on
extensively, will be mostly absorbed by
cities. Let every farmer have his vine
ward as we'll as his orchard, not planted
with view to selling its products, but
to consuming them in his own family.
tits pretty safe to assert that where ap'
ple trees will flourish, some variety OF
grapes will do tolerably well along side
of them. The manufacture of wine for
home use should be condected almost
precisely like that of cider. Have the
fruit ripe and clean; mash it and press
out the juice with care, let st fcrmeht
few days, like good cider, tlen rack it,
and cleanse tie ca Ks and refill them;
bupg tight and rack again carly in the
Spring, and the third time on the ap.
proach of hot weather, have sound,
sweet casks, keep them full, and store
in clean, cool cellar, and your beverage
will excel in grateful favor and health
full, e8hilarating effects, when the hard
labor and hot suns of Summer tempt its
trial. 1t is as easy and simple to make
good wine as good cider. The yield of
wine Will probably average four hundred
gallons per acre from well.cul'ivatcd
vineyards of strong, hardy varieties, like
the Concord, Ives and Clinton:
Rural New Yorker.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29

WRITE IMMIGRATION TO SOUTH
CARoLINA.-The Baltimore Sun OF
Tuesday says, that large number OF
foreign 'cmigrants have left New York
within the last few days to try their for,
tunes in the Southern States. A ma
jority of them were young and healthy
men and women from Germany, and
the remainder were Irish, English and
French. South Carolina was the desti'
nation of most of them, and in most
cases the emigrants had come to this
country Under the auspices Of some OF
the Southern emigrant companies who
are trying to attract labor and capital
from Europe, to aid in the development
of the Southern country.
The greater number Of these immi.
grants will, probably, settle in the up
per districts Of the State, where they
will have every opportunity Of winning
by their labor, houses and lands of their
own. They will be warmly received,
for We feel more and more every day
how much we need hardy and honest
white men to help us in making what
changes may be necessary in our asri-
cultural system, and in controlling and
directing the colcrcd labOrers, upon
whom we mainly rely. In Se~bcrry
District where there are several hun
dred German sett ers, the experiment
has been perfectly Successful, and the
thrifty Teutons have shown that they
will become a valuable element in the
community. We have room for hun
dreds of thousands of Industrious white
men. South Carolina is broad enough
to give each Of them a quiet and happy
home. Aud for each immigrant there
shall be strong clasp of the hand, and
a warm and hearty welcome.
Uhdrie5ton NewS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-29
A you young 4 man applied for a situation

A young man applied for situation n
as private tutor. He was subjected
to series of questions which somewhat
ruffled his temper. At length came
tho inquiry, "Can you draw, young
man ?" "Certainly," replied the candl-
date. "At ten years Of could draw el'
der; at twelve, a picture; at fifteen,
hand cart loaded with cabbage; at SIX. ::
teen, an inference; at twenty, Dill OF
exchange. III were an actor, believe ''e
/ could draw the largest kind ofa house;
butbeiug teacher, I am content to draw
salary, and the bigger the better"
"You'll do," was the reply.