davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29
VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE
ON EASY TEE DLs.

ltsS Court, the undersigned has been an.
pointed q Commissioners 70 sell the house
and lot, al the upper end OF Water Street
owned End occupied BY the b Irs OF Charles
s. Wells. deceased.
This property IS one OF the most desirable
in the city. The house Is built OF BRICK,
two stories high, contains eight rooms
and l. wsll finished, with good cisIerna
and out-buildings, and the yard Is nUed
W Tn fruit-trees and shrubbery.
Terms-One- third cash, and the resIdue
in equal payments OF one and two years,
bearing interest.
TITLE PEREECr.
Refer TO A. 3 HRyhurst, No. @ South
Water Street, or to
A. L. ROBINSON,
nov26 d1 Commissioner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29

ST. JOINS, n. B., Nov Y. III
Newfoundland the elections have re
suited even more favorable TO the
Anti Coniederates than al first sup
posed. Full returns show 21 anti
Confederatcs aud 8 Confederates
elected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29
sPECIAL no sHTPPERB.

The splendid low pressure QUIUKSTEP
will leave promptly at Pm to-day, and
WAL connect at Cairo with the new and
splendid steamer Grand Era. on Tuesday
evening, Offering exec lent facilities to
shippers of stock and other New Orleans
freight, which viii be taken at lowest
rates. rIt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29
BE7T CHANCE E TIE SEASON /

NE TuESDAY BEfEMMEM ElrH.
~ 1869. at the co r n b HOUSE DOOR in
Evansville, Ind VIII be sold az PUBLIC
AUCIl0N al the following VALUA Bile
REAL ESTATE. 10 Wit:
Lots ], 2, 3, 4, T. s. @ 10, II, I2 Is, 10, Is.
10, H. lS, 10, 70, 2l =, ., 2l Do 70, o. % 20 So
81, -, 8i. 81 Is Sc, 81, 50, 89, 30, and a., "a
Roberts subdivision 0t BLOCKS u and l3;
also Its !, 2 3, 8, q, 2. 8, O. 10, IL, ~ l3, "a,
5, 10, IL, l8. 10 ~, IL ~, 23 "a. - 28, 27, 28
29 30, 81 So 49, 81 3d. SO, 81, IS. 80 40, A, and
A. In Roberts subd VISION Of Block ~ o. 81
all In Parretps Enlargement Of lhe city OF
Evansville, Ind. Aisp part n Lots iE and
Is, in GaTviD s Subdivision OF Block No. IL,
nearly 20 feet on Mulberry street, and
running back TO the alley, and containing
q Nv O-stOFy brick house, with seven rooms.
Also kOts IS and 10, in Block NO. 8, in the
Eastern Eplarg ement, containing about
fourteen rooms, and a fine large store
room, on the c1Tner OF Oak ana Fourth
Lots and 5. in BLOCK 3, IN RockWells
First Add tion, containing q tWO-story
house, with SIX rooms, new and In fine
conditions Lot and one half Of Lot 2, IN
Block 3, in RockWelPs First Addition, con-
tanning new mousse with four rooms.
Ine anOVe I1st embTat e3 some OF the
handEcmest property for Iesidenceg ~ the
CT, including the PARhETG HON E-
LOT. sur pas ing ia beauty ahd desirable
mess any other place ~ the city.
Most OF this property IS IA close PrOEim-
tty TO tue street rail OEd nov IN courfe OF
construction, aud wi / be Dom pleted IN one
month from hts date
Piats can ne seen on PosTE throughout
the ciiy aud at JOH&5DhtS 5 REAL ES-
TATE UF mLCE, on Third street betWoeu
Main and I,ocngt Streets where all neCes-
& ry Information q ~ be obtained.
Terms-One thru down, aud remainder
in one and two years. with Ia{erest. The
mode OF fecurlty viii be announced on
ALVAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate agent
nov29 dtd Evansville Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29
PIttsbnrg Items.

PITTsBURG, November %. The
case of q. j. Ferdinand, late editor
of the Republic of this city, arrested
bp the proprietors of that paper for
furnishing Associated Press dis
patches to the Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph Company, of this city, was
heard Saturday. Mr.. Murphy, one
of the proprie tors, testified that he
had never authorized Ferdinand or
any one else to furnish the dispatches
to any one.
On cross examination he refused to
answer the following question: Did
any person connected with the Pacific
aud Atlantic Telegraph Company take
the dispatches with your knowledge2'
He refused to answer on the ground
that it would be divulging his private
business.
Ferdinand was at once discharged,
aud has since instituted suit against
Mr. Murphy for perjury.
The warehouse of Little Il Baird
wholesale grocers of this city, was
burned this morning. Loss about
800, 900. The stock was insured In
Pttsburg Companies. The adjoining
buildings beloDgug to B. Canfield a.
Co., and Fahnstoek, Albree & Co.,
took fire and were slightly damaged
by water.
On Saturday the isDatcb news
paner Of this city discharged all its
Union printers, aud put on q new
force, none of whom are Uuion men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29
aTEAMRO ATFs


A STEAMBOAT BELL win be sold
cheap. Apply 10 JOHN sIBZLCH.
Dov2g DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29

Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Late Washingsoa News
Desperate Fight at Somer-
set. Kentucky.
Three Men Killed and One
Mertsliy Wounded
Late News from hicsgo.
Late New York Items.
Condition Of Richardson
Critical.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29
y z e E & & 3 2 Is.
Saturday Nights Dispatches.

T z Z e q e 3 2 IS.
Saturday Nights Dispatches.
Late New York Eesms.
Erie Railroad Matters.
Jay Gould Resigns The
ReceIVership Of II ; a.
& G. w. Railroad.
Judge Hiteho0c is Ap-
pointed Receive
Ga. Babe ok Bn Route to
ST. ID on4lugo.
Prospeotiva Annex tloa of
st. GOmIiaEp - tho
ia - S5etes.
Lateat News fg5m Caba.
Starvatio I P eVailiGg in
tn i, I terror.
Late Washington N9ws.
a. GJA. ft-LI1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29
1897.
SPAIs.

viii be settled BY The advice of Eu
ropean powers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-29

REAL ESTATE IN AUUTIONI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

YORK sun as follows: Leaving New York, the
e1-pvs.master bent his footsteps in the direc-
tiou Of the City of Mexico. EO lad not been
there long before Messrs. Barron, Forbes d
Co. solicited him to go to Tepieo to take
charge Of their cotton mandatory there.
Mr.. Fowler, attended by an escort large
enough to cope with the brigand bands, by
whom he was likely to be attacked, made the
journey in twenty days, and arrived in the City
OF Tepico in September, 1850. He has resided
there ever since. The cotton manufaetory he
found in very poor condition, but as all the
water necessary to run the mill was accessible,
his first measures were to improve the power
and the place. New machinery was ordered
from New York, and machinists were imported
with it. The mandatory buildings and all
the outbuildlngs were enlarged and improved.
An elegant mansion was constructed Tor
Mr.. Fowler's use. The grounds we're taste
fully laid out, ornamented with trees,
plants and flowers. The natives, instead
Of larboriug jealously at his enterprise,
industry and taste, on the contrary made HIM
their exemplar. The changes which have
been wrought in Tepico through the civilized
and humane influence Of Mr.. Fowler are
wonderful to contemplate, and more. he has
secured the regards and respect Of Lozada,
the Indian monarch and his powerful people
for the United States and its citizens. He en-
courages Lozada to resist the encroachments of
the General Government. In another year,
Isaac V. Fowler will say goodbye to his Tepl'
friends, to Lozada, oil Of the famed and once
infamous district, and return to New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
The following is the table Of imports

The three articles of sugar, coffee and
molasses alone amounted to $11, ,433 .303, or
80 per cent. Of The gross total value OF all
the imports
This Board Of Trade report before US
paj handsome tribute to the management
Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the North
ern Central Railroads, both Of which have
contributed very materially to the growth
and prosperity of Baltimore. May We not
hope, ere long, that when our own Board
of Trade shall publish it's fifth or sixth an
nusl report, that similar encomium may
there find a place on the South Carolina
Rsilrosd, and it's through connections to
Memphis, ylcksburg, Louisville, Circin-
natl and Chicago? Once, the Blue Ridge
Railroad is finished, we see no reason why
our harbor should not be the outlet of a
great share of the commerce of the West.
The following paragraph gives the cx-
perience of our Balrim ,re friends in Allan
tic steam navigation:
'sThe line OF steamers between this $ort and
Bremen ria Southampton. has run e-u'arly
throughout the year, and continued steadily to
increase in popu arisy. The first SIX months
experience encouraged the building Of lwo al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Periodical Literature .

TIE DENTAL TMEs. Quarterly Journal oil
Dental Science. Edited BY James Truman,
D. D. 4. Philadelphia July, 1869.
The number for this qusr;er comes to us
with very inviting table Of contents. The
original articles are-on Dental Hygiene;
Mercury in Vulcsuized Rubber; Qusokery;
os Artificial as Gaping; Lost Parts Re-
stored by an Artificial Appliance, by DR..
B. A. Rodrigues, Of Charleston, 8. C.; A
STATISTICAL Notice Of the Clinics in the Penn
sylvania College Of Dental Surgery; Dental
Pledges, and on the Importance Of Cleans
ing the Teeth Every Day, besides interest.
ing editorial articles.
We desire, however, more especially Ia
call the attention Of our readers to the
article contributed by Dr.. Rodrigues. A
few weeks ago We had occasion to mention
one Of his contributions to the "Cosmos'
on an interesting subject in dental patbol.
ogy; to.day,it affords US pleasure to bear
testimony to his skill and industry in the
mechanical part Of his profession. The
case he here describes is that Of q gentle.
usn, who, after protraoted, u!cerstivs and
sbsorptive inf animation of the palate had
terminated, came under Dr.. R = care. The
disease had "coppromitted" in its ravsges
both horizontal plates Of the palate bones
and the palative processes, Of the Superior
ma1illary, leaving an osseous ridge of in
considerable size, circumscribing concen.
tricslly the alveolar border of the upper
jaw. The Doctor says:
"a range Of very fine teeth induced me to
seek basis OF support for some mechanical
adjustment, ether than the usual clasps
around the teeth, and availing myself OF the
seml.circular bony ridge, the only yestige o.
the former osseous palate, I contrived vul.
canite plate, with crescentio saAcus or groove
which we 30 carefully adjusted and finished at
to secure successfully b1sa support for the
entire piece. So completely has the chasr
been filed by my 'opercuiate piate,' as have
termed it. that all deficiencies and defects have
been signally removed"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
CHI Es TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2s, 1869.
Manufactures at the South.

People everywhere are beginning to open
their eyes to the marvellous advantages
which this Southern land Of ours possesses
Is q manufacturing region. The contrast
between the dolsful talk Of the New Eng
land mill-owners and the cheerful reports
from the cotton factories Of South Carolina,
Georgia and other Southern States, is too
marked to long eeosps the attention Of the
keen sighted capitalists Of the North. A
Massachusetts, manufacturer has recently
declared that it cost at least sixteen cents
to manufacture fabrics which would not
bring in market more thu fifteen cents per
yard. Whether this be true or not, certain
it is that either because Of real loss, or in
order to secure high protective tariff on
foreign goods, the whole Yankee manufac-
turing interest is just now making psrticu-
larly wry faces. Formerly, as is well
known, the profits Of cotton manufacture
were very great, and it may now bs that
the complaint is owing rather to reduo-
tion Of these large dividends than to the
alleged total deprivation Of profits. In any
event, however, tits gratifying to know that
the depression, real or affected, which pre-
walls in New Eugland, is not felt in any de-
gree by our own mills, and that even re-
Gently established cotton factories in the
cotton producing region are paying quar-
terly dividends Of Ave per cent. upon initial
experinents.,q New,England manufacturers
must look to it, or their occupation will
soon be gone. They must choose between
contenting themselves with smaller profits,
transferring their mills Southward, or turn
ing their cspital intn- eih.. >-.----.--1- -
few years the people Of the entire South
will be supplied with cotton fabrics manu-
faotured where the cotton is grown, and
possibly Southern mills may find large
market also in the North for their goods.
In the face Of the united opposition Of the
great West and Of South steadily and
surely increasing in wealth and power, the
s'industrisl kings' Down East cannot hope
muoS longer to bolster up by special lsgis-
lstion, at the expense Of consumers, the
pleasant monopoly which has 80 long kept
them sleek and fat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

dltionsl steamers OF still larger capacity, both
Of which will be placed on The line the next
spring: This line has attracted and drawn
hlther for export much produce, which other
wise would have found an outlet further North.
One Of the many advantages it possesses in its
connection with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, ia that which enables ship oers from the
West to send their cotton, tobacco and other
merchandise directly TO the ships pier, thus
saving drayage, all extra hauling and much
time."
This is an inducement we also hope at
some time to be able to offer to our cor
respondents; but as yet the drsys form a
link in our connections.
From the 'import statement" we find
that Baltimore, during the year 1868, i'm
ported 10, GA tons of gusno, OF q gold valu
ation of $2O4, 373, little less than $40 per
ton. As this is one of the articles that pass
the customhouse without paying duty, there
is no reason to believe that the value is un-
derstated.
OF sumac, she imported 2OS. COS pounds,
valued at $S731, which certainly looks like
carrying Goals to Newcastle; coffee 49,
Os3 GIL pounds, valued at $4,204, ,742; toys
$50, ,42l and dolls $l7,S7o OF rice, she
imported 5 151, 1853 pounds, valued at $1s7,
7s1; of sugar, 1877, 1862. 1884 pounds, valued
at Sc, 3e1 9s7; and Of molasses, 4,529, 342
gallons 1881. 1863.
The principal exports were: Bread and
breadstuffs, including corn, meal, oats, rye,
rye -four, wheat, wheat -four, and other
grains, to the value of $s,772, ,8Oa; cotton,
manufactured, 10.O79 600 pounds-$2,-
2Os, ,s1s; ell cake sc, s,22e, 76s pounds-$s4o,-
COL; coal oil 211. 500 gsllons-$6l. 1852: Pc
troleum, crude, l,O62, ,60O-$a6s, ,o4S, and
refined 1892 4S5 gallons-$434 sl7. To,
baoco, leaf, 1857, ,427 pounds-$3. s46, 2N
For the benefit Of our embryo oyster
planters, packers and merchants, we copy
the article on "Oysters and Canned Goods: ;"
"we note a very active trade during the
past year, owing to reopening OF business
with Southern States, and scarcity Of fruit for
past packing season, making the demand in
e1cess Of supply. The number Of houses in
this city and counties adjacent being about 80.
Of which some so are strictly in the packing
trade, employing about 5000 hands Of both
sexes in the shucking. packing, peeling. pre-
serving, &c. About 10, 900 600 bushels Of oys-
ters are consumed, one-third OF which are
packed raw, balance being hermetically sealed
for shipment to distant States or Territories,
as we'll as for foreign countries. The tin cans
required for the raw, reach about s. coo. 900 of
to gallon each; the balance Of the oysters-
say 6 SOC, 600 bushels-are packed in 1 and 2
pound cans. Of which, during the active sea-
son, some 10000 cans are daily packed; 80
that 20 to 25, ,OOl 600 cans are required for this
trade annually. It is estimated that some
s20, 900 900 are invested in this interest, in and
adjacent to Baltimore, and that the annual
product is worth 81 900, 900 to SO 0O0,OO0."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
I!GtlS.
RLE STON III o r z l.,
CHARLESTON, soUIH CAROLINA.

THIS FIRSr.CLAss HOTEL. SITUATED IN a
pleasant locaton aud in the business portion Of the
cit, renders 1t the most desirable Hotel for either
permanent or transient guests. he accommodations
are unsnrpas' ed having extensive suites ~ elegant
men The proprietor will rndeayor 10 maintain tile
hish reputiiion C. joyed by the charleston as
first class house, anu no effort S be spared to de-
serve o continuance Of The liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon it
The best Of Live accommodations will be found
adjoining the establishment.
lhe house 1. euppled with the celebrated Arse.
sian Wafer OF winch de .hiful ba lbs can be had
either day or night. r.. b. .fK>ON,
July l3 Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Vt. LOUD hot IL.

THIS NEW AND ConMo! IoUS HOUSE. LOCAL
ED corner o; Broudwar and Forty-secoLd-s;reet
possesses advantages over oil other houses tore &C
commo1lt;on u its guests. It WIS built expic'si!
for iir.t-cl,ss family bJurdIaS house-the room:
being large AID ell suite. heated hy stelu-wih ho
cold ter and furnished se'cnl to no3e; while
TIE culinary department is i" ihe most experiences
b nds, al rdia. .ncs;s an unequal..d table.
tine OF Aiwoods PI'nt Elevators is aito nmor.
the "modprn improvements" ano at the servivc o.
guests at all hours.
The Broldwi. ant Un;versity rlac- 'ar- uas4 ths
door every iour minutes rupnn fr0ln the II,
Hal 10 Ccatril Pa K, wi;lc the sixth aht event
Avenue lines ar bu. short block III cil ci site
aHorilug ample tIcil,tirs 10: coinmau eating NTH
he depo's steamboat landings 'l1crs OF srEs-
meDt and business OF the great metropolis.
niUtIa c- IIULLEY, fropr.etors.
March u 6nos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Gbu. ctiGaaI.
VIA...TH z

University OF VIWGINIA..-THE
u Session Of this Institution CO nmenoes annu.
all on the hrst day OF October and continues, with
out interruption. till the Thursday prece ling the
four b Of July ensuing
The orgauIz .tion Of the Institution is very COM
pie ombraciug extensive ana thorou@n Cur, ,eS
and in the Professions of Law. Medicipn a'd tDgi-
neerin2.
he expense of the Aca iemc or Law Student. eI-
elusive Of the cos: Of text books and clothing aud
pocket m )ney, amount to abont S365 per seS-
SION o. nine month; aud of the Engineering or
Mel,cal Student to aooIt S3J5 ot which sums re-
spechvelv 800 or $3.50 is payable on IpissioD and
the ualan, in the progress of the session.
For details seud for catalogue.
P O., 'Uuiy-rsi,y Of YirgiuIl.'
9. MAUPIN,
July II limo Chairman OF the Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
Growth OF Baltimore.

From the 10th Annual Report Of the
Board Of Trade Of Baltimore we gather
the following interesting facts and figures /:
The number ofbuildings erected during the
year 1868 we're 2S79, against 1900 in 1867,
and 1884 in 1866. Total number of build
ings in Baltimore 54.512 White popula-
tion 300. .761, colored 1876, making total
Of 352,136. The following table indicates
the various census returns since the year
1790:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
: July IL
USsELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems Of Art
and Song, with ninety-nine large steel en2ray.
ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $50.
TESSYsoN's ENID Illustrated by Gustaye Dore, TO-
lilo. III an elegant binding, SO.
TESSYsoN's LoCKsLY HALL, illustrated by Hennesy.
4 octave, S..
GRAF's ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw
ings and o Photographic reproduction CT the
criQ NAL manuscript Alto. $625.
WAYsDE PosIEs, original Poems Of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-sevep
illustrations. 4to. $40.
THE BIRD, by Michelet, illustrated by two hundred
aud ten exquisite engrsvings By Gacomeln, $8.
CHRIST IN SONG, or Hymns OF Emmanuel, selected
from all ages by Philip Schaf, D. D eyo. cloth
cl extra, Sc.
CowPER's FABLE TALK. and other Poems, teauu-
iuliy illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists, volume. 4to, So.
STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German OF Ca.
rove, large 4to. with fifteen beautiful pic
lures, III imItsiiol Of water colors, 81 so.
CHRISTMAS CAROL. by Charles Dickens, with thirty
illustrations by Eyhuge, small oc,avo, S..
ScoTIA's BARDs, the choicest productions of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated. Svo, 81.
MARMIoH bv Waller scott, with fifteen photosra phic
ILLUSTRATION s..
LAYS OF THE holy LAND, from ancient aud modnr
writers, with sixty-thrce illustrations, Svc, IS.
CHAMBERS Book OF lays MISCELLANY OF popular
au;iqIutIes. two larse volumes, roya Svo, 50.
lie eabote arc all in elegant buildings.
Januiry Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

Further evidence establishing the growth
aud e1pansien Of the city, may be seen in
the rapid increase Of its assessable prop
srty since the year 1850. For that year,
the value of-both real and personal amour
ted to $7s,57s,244. n 1850 it had in
creased to $l35, ,0s3. .4S5, and for 1868 it was
5000, 186, ,84s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29
FoGARrIE's BOOK DEPusIToKf
Catalogue No. IL.

Catalogue No. IL.
MURRAY'S ADVENTURES IN The ADIRoN-
DACK with Maps aud Illustrations. So
TIE PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, and her Dis.
of Female Health, &C., &C., by c. Morrill,. II. D..
S160
PAPERS FRoM GvER THE WATER, a Series OF
Letters from Europe, by sinclair Tousey. u 81.
ESSAYS ON DIVORCE AND LEGI,LArION, with
reference 10 The Uniied states by theodore D.
woolsey, D. D., LII. D., President OF Yale college,
81 rs.
it and Loss IN Amateur Farming, advice to those
about purchasing small places, &C., by r. P. Roose
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EIGHT YEARS wANDERINGs IN cEYLoN, by
Sir -amuel w. Baker, 81 so.
DIE, YOUNG GENrLEMtN. by Qa,z, 81 so.
THE MAGIC OF KINDNESS; or the Wondrous
Story Of the Good Huaw. by the Brothers Maybew,
CRoCKER THE CLOWN, Tale for Boys, by
Berj. Clarke illustrated. s150.
PEGGY, AND OTHER TALES, Book for airls.
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use of sunday school-, by j. Worcester. rs cents.
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we offer very liberal terms to CLUBS in the coun.
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