davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20
splendid Opportunity for investment

This desirable property, located in
the very best portion of the city of
Evansville, convenient for business
and admirably adapted for private
residences, subdigided into lots of %
to 80 feet front and III to 142 feet in
depth, each lot fronting on a sixty-foot
street and running back TO a fifteen
foot ally, will be offered for sale, at
Public Auction, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober goth, 1869, at 8 o'clock. a. NJ,
without reserve, the sale continuing
from day to day, presenting one of
the most eligible and desirable means
of investment ever offered in this Vi
cinity, as Evansville is one of the
most thriving and promising cities in
the West, containing 10000 to 30. 600
inhabitants, possessing great foundry
and manufacturing interests, and
largely commanding the commerce of
the Ohio, Cumberland and Green
Rivers, and of the Wabash Valley.
Title in all respects perfect.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash,
balance in one, two and three years,
secured by mortgage on the premises.
VIM. CAPELLE, Agent.
I'll. GUMBERTs 4 T. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Auetioneers. octlldtf
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

1I 100 Broche and Paisley shawls,
Irish poplins and fine dress goods very
cheap, at
SCHAPKER, BussINd & Co.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

tar Fish & Barter have fine
assortment of Ladies' initiated Note
Papers and Envelopes to match.
ao3.P
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

G- Novelties il Dress Goods, now
on sale and very cheap, at Schapker,
Bussing & Co.'S. se29
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

A LoNG JoURNEY.-A party of
emigrants - three families = passed
through this city yesterday, from Mar
tin County, KY, bound for Kansas,
to seek a new home in the West. The
party had been out ten days yesterday,
and it will be five CT six weeks before
they reach the end of their journey.
They were hopeful of bright future
when they reached their new and dis.
tant home.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

DAMAGE BY THE Snow STORM
We hear of considerable damage
done to trees and sh1ubbery by the
snow storm yesterday. Many shade
trees and fruit trees were beroft of
boughs. Two large branches were
broken from an old Locust tree in
front of the old house adjoining the
Sherwood House, on First Street.
Fortunately no one was passing at
the time, or we might have been
called upon to record q serious acci-
dent, as the limbs, measuring some
six to eight inches in diameter, and
nearly twenty feet long, fell across
the pavement.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

HENDERSON FAIR.-The Fair at
Henderson commenced yesterday, but
owing to the terrible state of the
weather, few persons were in attend
ance. The regular program me OF the
Fair was carried out. however, the
same as if there had been a large at
tendance. The Crescent City Silver
Band was in attendance. If the
weather fer the balance Of the week
should be fair, there will no doubt be
an attendance large enough to fully
compensate for the lack Of visitors on
yesterday. Remember that the swift
steamer Fayette leaves for Henderson
at 0 AN. and / PM. during this week.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

SCHOOL LoT.-Thc School Trustees
have accepted the donation of four
lots, made by Messrs. Heidelbach &
Elsas, proprictors Of the " Lougworth
Tract" The donation is made on
condition that a school house be
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

Between the corner Of First
Avenue and Franklin Street, and the
Mary Street, a parcel, containing an
unfinished skirt. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving it at the
JOURNAL Office. Oct15
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20
ROARnING,
CIT Y N e " s
COAL CINDRRS.

Coal Cinders can be had ut the
Journal OfElce-for hauling away.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

pJ~ Decalcomania, or Pictures for
transferring. with varnish for fixing at
Fish & Barter oc1tf
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

SINGULAR SUIoIDB.-We learn that
a young man named Stanley Clark,
committed suicide at Cannelton. Ind,
last Thursday, by shooting himself
through the head with a pistol. He
belonged 10 one of the best families
In Cannelton, and was only nineteen
years of age. Ii was singular case
of suicide, as no reason can be
assigned for the rash act. Tho fear
ful tragedy created a great sensation
in the usually quiet town Of Camel
ton.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20


RECORDERS CoURT.-James Turner
for being drunk aud disorderly was
fined 81 95, which he paid.
A colored chap by the name Of A.
Luther was fined IS IS for having got
on high old drunk. Owing to the
fact that he had no money, he was
permitted to remain at Castle Roys-
ton.
John james for being drunk was
taxed $5 p. W
A negro named VIM. Shelby had
been guilty of striking colored le-
male, and gave as his excuse that she
used "cuss words" in her conversa-
ton with him. He was arrested, and
on being ushered into the presence OF
the Grand Tycoon, he said he would
plead guilty, and wanted to know how
much his fine was. He seemed to feel
that he was an aggrieved indiYidual,
and took the liberty of making a
speech After assuming an erect
position. with his eagle eye fastened
on the Recorder, his right arm ex-
tended in an impressive manner, and
his whole frame seeming to expand
with the great rush Of ideas that were
seething through his brain, in voice
tremulous with the pent up emotion
that was ready to gush FORTH he said
Now, den, all | Ak is justice. /
don't want to hurt any of your feel
ings, for Gods sake. l is a black
man, but if dat woman cuss me agin.
III pay another fine, sure, for I won't
stan dat, nohow. All | get to say
is. she better keep away from me, for
all l want is Justice" After deliver
ing this remarkable speech, lie pro
ceeded to Gle an affidavit. against the
woman for provoke = f
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

BGr French Corsets just received
at HUGHES, which he is selling very
low. ocl2
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

First Premium awarded to Bar
rett's." M nn6
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20
90 60 - 80. -

h} 4e4gf5EE.pMsi 81 #W YORK. Oct LH-
The market 7Vas duIl and depressed for
most classes OF goods, although prices are
not qmOtably lower, except AUeudaie s-4
bleached sheefings which ere reduced
from 45C to 42Mcs WorEf uEmanfs biu
denims from 22t8c tO 2I5za, ana Kfritiaul..
no. 4 W0olen liuaeys frem &33 20 &2C pen
n4T
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

IMPRoyING.-We are pleased to
note the evidences of improvement on
all sides, especially in manufacturing
establishments, and We rejoice to
chronicle the fact that Charles Lin
denschmidt s. Brother, proprietors Of
the Washington Foundry, GA First
Street, corner Of Division, are putting
up a large brick addition, in the
rear Of their present building. The
new building will be used as the cast
ing department, and will add largely
to the manufacturing facilities cf the
foundry.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

THE NOVELTY
Is the only Wringer that has the PATENT
FLAEGE COG-WH HEELS on both ends of
the Rolls. The cogs on one end Of a roll arc
set relatively BETWEEN those on the other end
of the SAME roll, virtually forming a
DOUBLE GEAR,
And thereby nearly doubling the pur-
chase. (The importance OF setting gears
in this position IS not generally unde-
stood.1 Notwithstanding the rolls can sep
arate freely at either end, the cog-wheels
CANNOT be thrown out of gear on both
ends of the Wringer at the same time un-
less the pressure IS taken Off
The NOVELTY is fastened to q tub or
box by a PATEET CURVED CLAMP Which
has an equal bearing on a tub tte aOll0Ie
length Of The W7Tn0er. Other wringers are
merely fastened to stave at each end,
and are thus liable to wrench the slaves
from their proper position. and ruin the
tub.
The cog.wheels, thumb screws, &c, are
nicely galvanized.
Buy the NOVELTY, or at least take It on
trial with any or al others, and Keep the
BEST Sold everywhere.
n. B. PHELPS 81 CO.,
General a gents,
II CortIandt Street, New York.
se22 d&BlEn
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

dAGNoLIA WArER.-Superior to the best
lIn ported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price Oc1S d3t cod WI.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

Bg@Torn money taken at par for
goods at Schapker, Bussing & Go,
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

. Barrett's . renews your youth.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

Barrett's no resemblance to
[ yes.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

THE NEW TOBACCO WAREHOUSES.
The new tobacco sales warehouse
being built by Mr.. w. S. Ford, on
Lower Water Street, is rapidly ap.
preaching completion. The walls are
all up, the wings are under roof, and
the roof frame Of the main building
is up. Two or three days Of favorable
weather will enable the contractors to
place the whole building under cover.
The front on First Street presentsl a
very handsome appearance, and the
whole building is fine addition TO
that portion of the city, and credit
to the builder, Mr.. Ford.
Martin. Gardner & Co.. have aecu-
mulated nearly half million bricks
on the wharf, between Division and
Pine Streets, and are only waiting for
the decision Of the Supreme Court to
see whether they viii be allowed to
build or not. Ii is expected to use
100000 bricks in their warehouse.
The new tobacco warehouse on the
corner of First and Elm Streets. is
nearly ready for the roof, and will
make first rate warehouse.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20
street HALLWAY Notice.

Barrett's" a natural beautifer.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20
sTEAMBOATs,
NOTICE TO CRE0IT0RQ

a III PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
-. against tie steamer Norman, are
hereby notified to present the same within
thirty days for settlement, totheIWIse
they win be debarred,) to J. Sinzich Il son,
No. 20 North Water Street, Evansville, or,
to the undersigned, at Louisville, KY.
w. j. MAY, For Owners.
Sent. o. 1879. 23Im
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20
RARE CHANGE 70. PURCHASE
CHEAP And DESIRABLE
Busicess and Homestead Property.

The Loag,oorth Tract, recently pur-
chased by MesSrS. Elsas GRd
Heidel6dch, altered at
Public Auctioa.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

erected within eighteen months On
the said lots. and this condition is
agreed to by the Trustees. The schoo1
bonse ia Lamaseo will also be built.
We are pleased at the prospect of
more school houses. They are the
hest advertisements that We know of
to induce persons to locate with us.
Our schools are our pride and boast.
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20
FOUND.

RY OTE-In favor of VIM. III. Brennlea.
A& Car have it by calling at MORRIS q
BURBANK'S Window Shade Factory "a
Main Street, third noor, and paying Iof
this advertisement. Loc45 ozs
The Evansville journal., 1869-10-20

MANIFEsT-St Gamer Rapfda No. 2-Iflp
No. So from Eastf ort TO Evansville, october
10, 1865 r. l.. Mayard * Co., bales cotton ;
T. Scantlfn & Son, CIDER mill; RagonI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
Mr.. Ashley's Defnese.

Tho New York Times has entered
with much zeal into undertaking
to make Mr.. Ashley tho scOpogoat of
all the abuse of official position for
private profit. Mr.. Ashley has ad.
dressed letter to the Times, in
which he says
have never boeu convicted of, nor
have | ever confessed to, any act of
Official corruption; and what is far
moro important to mo and mino, |
have the consciousness of being gull.
ty of no act, oiisial or otherwise, du
ring my term of service in Congress,
inconsistent with tho character of
Representative,
Tho leading men of the nation,
with whom | have been intimately
associated for the past ten years, and
who are better acquainted with me
than my assailants, have over over
again voluntarily testified to this fact,
aud arc ready TO do so again,
Whatever Interpretation. from the
corruption stand point. may be
put upon my letters to Mr.. Case, |
have always felt confident that that
correspondence, read in the light Of
the testimony OF the only parties fall
ly coguizaut of all the facts, would &c.
quit mo of any intentional wrong. -
And, so lar as | know, this has been
tho result, almost without exception,
with all who have given the matter
an impartial examination. Such has
been the case with tho great body of
the Intelligent aud honorable Rcpub
lieanS Of my oldCongressional district.
Aud in spite Of the fact OF the usual
tendency among those who have in
sufficient means of Knowing, to pre-.
judge public men upon
charges made against his official in.
tegrity, have been unanimously re
nominated four times by tho Repub-
lican party Of tho Tenth District
Those who opposed my re election in
1862 made a direct issue on those
letters. To somo extent they were
used again in 1861. la 1866 aud in
1865 they were not made the subject
of public discussion in either canvass.
Ailer my reelection ia 1862, |
asked the House Of Representatives
to appoint committee TO investigate
the charges made against me in that
canvass. They granted my request,
Tho committee appointed consisted
of Harrison q. Blake, OF Ohio, aud
j. 7, G. Shanks, Of indiana, Repub-
licaus; ; l., Casey, Of Kentucky, Un.
ion, aud Judge John w. Nooll, Of
Missouri aud Edward Haight, Of
New York, Democrats. This com.
mitteo gayo tho matter committed 20
them, as their VSPort will show,
through iuyostigatiOU, aud unami-
mously declared that | hal done no
improper act
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
REPOIET

Of The Condition of The Fret Ma
Goaal Bank, Of Tl6in, at the close
Of business, on The l7th day cfApyil
1869.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
r, q @, r, R,


The Toledo people are very much
elated over the passage of tho new
railroad bill, TO enable them to vote
money to build railroads. They arc
now figuring for three roads-ouO
east, ono north. west aud one to cou.
neot with the coal fields. 1t is un.
necessary to say that the latter is oSr
road. To us it seems that they have
too many irons in the FIRE, and had
better drop all bT the coal road, aud
after that is flushed, and their des-
perate want for cheap coal satisfied,
II will bo much easier to finish the
others. Toledo needs tho Toledo &
Crestline Road more than any other,
aud it is n road that will remunerate
its citizens from the moment trains
run upon it, much better than any
other.
It seems to US they ought to sec il
10 that way.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
Reputation,

We 90 for the unconditional rcpu.
dia,ion of the bloody aud accursed
war debt.
We 60 for itas a simple act Of JUS
tiee to a betrayed aud deeply injured
Ioaple. We 20 for il as tho only
means Of averting widespread and
endless oppression. We go for il as
a measure indispensable to the per-
petuity OF our free institutions.
The above "riOhuess' is from the
Logan Gaseiie. paper Published by
Thomas Hubbard, who recently rap
for State office on the Democratic
ticket. 1t is not very startling, from
the fact that Brick Pomeroy got all
out Of shat idea there was in it, in
the Lacrosse Democrat Such a cry
now, 10 playing second fiddle in ri.
diculous manner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
LegislatiHe.

During last week some Important
business was done by the legislature.
In the Senate, Samuel Galloway was
confirmed as Trustee for three years
In the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum
Henry G. Noble, Trustee for three
yoats Of the blind Asylum; aud John
Davis member Of the State Board Of
Charities for two years Tho enc
mics Of the House 8 per cent. inter
est law found themselves at one time
In the aseendeucy and tried TO get
the bill irdefnitly postponed, but tho
project was defeated by some Of the
members nbsontipg them'olyes.
whts we're issued for the arrest Of
these Senator'S aud they were arrest.
ed. The matter was finally dropped.
However the interest law was finally
passed and is now law and goes into
effect October lst. 1t provides that
where the rate ofinterost is not spec.
ICED six per cent. shall be understood, 4,
but any rate not exceeding 8 per
cent. can be contracted between par
ties. The House bills authorizing
County Commissioners to locate aud
construct turnpike roads was passed.
Il gives unlimited force TO Comission.
ers in that line. A bill was passed
allowing Cincinnati to build a South.
ern railroad. 1t allows cities Of the
6rst. class 10 vote for tax to build
any railroad having a termination
within its limits. The bill was sub
Sequently amended so as to apply to
Toledo. John s. Nowberry was con
hrmod Chief Geologist of tho State.
The House resolution rejecting tho
proposed Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution Of tho United
States was adopted,
In the House, the Ohio River
Bridge bill became a law it prohib.
its any person or company from build
iCg bridge across tho Ohio river
with a less span than 400 feet, under
speualty ofslO.0O0. Under opera
tiOus Of tho previous question, passed
Mr.. Walling's Visible Admixture
bill, which Furnishes persons not
white male citizens of the United
States for voting, by imprisonment in
the Penitentiary not less than Que nor
moro than five years also Furnishes
those procuring aud advising such
persons to vote, and Furnishes judges
er -tssusa for reaaivlns snSn voios.
This was probably joke, for our
State House Of Representatives is a
very facetious body 1t also passed
another bill providing for the taxing
OF U. S. Bonds--a joke, perhaps. A
resolution was passed allowing its
members mileage for tho session Of
last November aud the adjourn ed
session, commencing January las,
Tba C;na;..u,InI|'s'7 81 -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
NEW ADVERT EASEMENTS.
~. u. MARTIN, NJ. d

DHYSICIAN ANDSURGEoN. Se,ond door 10
tho len, M sial's, National Hall Block
Nmn, Ohio,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
sale.

WE win offtr fir sale al Public Vendue, A
w the docr oi The Court House IN rinin, ON
the ath day OF june, lN6i, NJ ono O'Clock, Il, NJ.
tho following Real kstate, to-wiiy The west
halt the north east quarter and eAst htlf Of the
easthat vlthe north.wtsi quarter ofsectlon twen-
tN-tNo Ia the toWnshl paf hnpeWel ,SenscA COUNTY
Ohio, containing one huairel AMI tSeuty aoscs
mute or less, cencieiy on ssme rcserN ed aud ca.
ceptcd, Also, the west ha OF the south-east
quarter OF said sert ON twenty-five, cunisini M
lghiY acres more or less, Also The east htfuf
the soNsh-eNst quarter al section one (l) la the
township ot LoUdep, IN said county, eOnta mig
eighty scr mo or les,
ffgss.--one ihipi cash nt day Of sale, one
third ln une aud balahce N two Years vita m.
tcres, aud mogsgago sceuglu oa the premi, e
sold. JOHN CREfGER,
1AMkS CREEOER
ADAM MlLLER
fxecu'ors az Henry Tr'egeF, eu., d.ed.
Gissos n tAaAiNGros, ANS AO.s,tW
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT uF THR uni-
I ted states, for the NoriheFa District ~
oh o. Ia the matter OF Thomas ". uafSad,
Bankrupt la DNakruptey.
No ice ts hereby given that y second and third
meeting nt tie creditors of said Rnkrupt 20 b.
heit a. Norwalk, In said niatrisi On the - day
Jane, A, y. iS69, az 10 O'clock A. NJ, At the office
oi Frank sawyer, one oi the Registers IN Rshk-
ruvtey IN the said nistr Ct tor the purposes Rsm.
ed in the s1th section OF tho Bankrupt Aes Of
April ~, 1901.
kpTn q, lsea. no 2e-t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06

The decrease Of the N, tional debt
duTing April was se,399,o7O 65,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gitcn that pet,tlon viii
IN he presented TO the Comml ssioners nf scn-
rca County ~ their ncNt scs-ion, 10 bc held On
the FIRST Mondsy OF Juue, 4, ID lS69, pray Ing fOT
the ~stahl shmcnt ot County Road along the
County line, hrtwevn Nuion and SeuecA coun.
tics; commcnclng tor tic same Al ur near the
south-eNst conlcr ol Reed tow Hship ia said sen
eca Cuuniy, running thcnce north on said Conn.
u line one mile I" the northeast corner OF see.
on thirty-one (iD m said Rect township ami
there terminate,
JAMES J.. couch ct al Petitioners.
noaQ.tt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06

WILLIAM WATsON's ESTATE.
NoTICE Il hare given that he undersigned
~ have been appointed aud are qnahhed ~
AdministratO tue estate OF william Wat
son, late Of the count, Of seneca. deeeAsed.
ISAAC g. WATSON,
JOHN 7. REkD
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06
FARM FOR SALE.

T OFFER for sale my Farm situated two miles
Il South OF liin, on the Melmore Plank Road
THE FARM CONTAINS ONE HUNDRED
AND FoRTY-NINE ACRES,
Aud Is an the form " an l.. so that il viii mako
two desirable farms, one of 80 aud tho o. her OF
so acres. They VIII be sold separately or to-
gether 10 suit purchasers. Each 10 well tim
bered, highly cultivated, contains a hnC bearing
orchard, and springs of never-fa'ling water
On the place are good, large frame dwelling
hnuse, frame barn and other out bnildidgs.-
Price low ana terms easv. For particulars apply
10 NJ. Naylor, or the subscriber on the prem-
ises.
no25-Gw. BENZ. PTTTEN6ER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06

The 'srAR.--ws are in receipt Of
"The STAR" new ten-page paper
recently started in Tifin, by Messrs.
White 4 orwig It is got up 10 neat
style, and is filed with excellent
reading matter. Its mission is indie,
pendent, and we hope it will meet with
all deserved success. We cougratu-
late It's Publishers upon the foe ap-
PeArapce Of the first number.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-05-06

I,tN9fnhdU KaiITood biII was
passed. A Senate bill to discourage
the introduction Of Texas cattle was
lost.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-01

AN ELEGANT TURNoUT.-We saw at the
factory OF Mr. G. P. Kimball, yesterday, the
most elegant single sleigh il was ever our good
rtune to examine. We think it even excels
in beauty the famous sleigh Mr.. x. exhibited
at the state Fair. 1t is Mr.. KS patent cor
rugated pattern, painted imperial green top
and dasber, running work fire white richly
striped with gold and carmine, trimmed with
brown silk velvet. and is rich and elegant in
the extreme. This sleigh was built by Mr.. K.
expressly for DR.. o. Fitzgerald, OF Dexter, Me.
The Doctor is well known in all the eastern
part of Maine as one OF the best looking men
in the State, and we feel very sure he will
have by all odds, the finest turn out in the
Pine Tree State-POrttand Press, Jan. 6.
To this beautiful sleigh that cost four hun
dred dollars, the Doctor has hitched one OF
the most splendid horses in the country, with
a gold mounted harness to match, making the
team cost in round numbers nearly two
thousand dollars. But the Doctors wonderful
success fully warrants the outlay. He is one
of the most skillful men in the country, and
is daily performing miraculous cures of the
most terrible diseases that no man can ac-
count for. All afflicted will do well to consult
him at Merchants Exchange, Dexter, Maine.
ja14 sNim