davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

i PROF. WILLETT. we are assured,
did the Courier and its local editor
gross injustice on Wednesday even
ing. So anxious was the Courier to
do the High School full justice. that
it secured the services of Prof. JOHN
WYTTENBAcH, as We are informed, to
report the Exhibition in the most
scientific manner possible. Prof.
WYTTENBAcH Is, himself, school
teacher, and was supposed to be
thoroughly posted, Of course, IN chem
ical nomenclature. He had previously
expressed his disgust, ia letters to the
Rockport papers, with the want of
brains displayed in the editorial
management of the JOURNAL, and
was anxious to give us some
new ideas in reportorial sagacity and
accuracy. Now we think, after q
paper had put forth such herculean
efforts to secure a school teacher oil
such we'll. known skill and acumen
to report school exhibition. the
blunders. although they were of
the most ridiculous character
should have been dealt with
more mildly aud forsivingly. The
report, Prot. WILLETr ought to have
known, was an error of the head and
not of the heart-an intellectual, no
an intentional, blunder. We hope
Prof. WYTTENBAcH will embody th'
report in his next letter to the Spen
Ger County Journal, so as 10 give 1T
readers an idea of the kind of brains
10 which he eonceives the JOURNAL
| to be laoking
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

RICHMOND, December 30.-Charles
Dongherty and David Chaldress
fought a prize fight this forenoon.
After eleven rounds, the fight was
awarded to Dougherty. on account of
affoul.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

The Carriers Of the JOURNAL will
present their patrons with a very
handsome New Years Address, on
Saturday, aud we hope the boys will
be literally remembered,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31
4 8 Y o
THE EVANSVILLE
y o u II N B. L.
Daily, Weekly, and Weekly.
Tho Leading Paper on the
Lower Ohio.
An Exponent OF Western Energy,
Intelligence and Progress.
Largest Circulation
IN Southwestern Indiana and
Kentucky, and 6Oushs
eFn Illinois.

It contains all tho News OF the Day
Domestic and Foreign, BY Telegraph aad
Mail.
"Varlcty' is tho Spice Of Life p and every
issue Of the JOURNAL fs full or 6. variety of
News, Gossip, and miscellaneous HeadIag g
It publishes Reports OF the Markets of
all the commercial eenters or the country
Its Reports OF the Evansville Markets
are always prompt ard reliable.
It aims TO be "a reliable General News
paper, ard to be ahead OF all others ia
every respect.
The aim or its Editors SIS % make it tho
paper for The people instructive to an:
sought for By the business man. the
farmer, the professional man, the me-
ehauic household companion: the
politicians Guide-ln fact, 20 make it as
nearly EVERYBODY's popsr as possible
I1iver Men tOilL dad our ReDoyts not es-
eeUed 6y any paper fa the great 1ffssIssippi
Y0IEeyg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

LOUISVILLE, December 30.-Annie
Gillem. a little girl iour years old,
died of hydrophobia to. day, having
been bitten by mad dog two months
ago.
Theodore Price, desperate young
negro, and ring leader in the afro
oious murder near the city last Sep.
tember, was arrested on board the
steamer Norman to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

memorati7e of the life aad services
OF Edwin M. Stanton, were delivered
By William Cullan Bryant, Rev. DR..
Bellows and others. and . committee
appointed to raise a fund for the fam
ily of the deceased statesman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

HARTFoRD, Conn, December 80.
Albert Austin's large cigar factory
was burned about one o'clock this
morning. together with.all the con-
tents. Loss sc, ,000. Insurance
S14 coo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

MILWAUKEE, December 30.-The
yawl. boat of the missing schooner
j. b. Martin has been picked up on
the Canada sdore. The schooner was
lost in November, and this is the fret
tidings received of its Whereabouts.
The receipts of wheat for 1869 foot
up nearly 22000,000 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31
ESTABLISHED. 1881


PARIS. Ds4. 30-As ten O'Clock
this evening we trisl Of Trsupman
for the murder of the KincE family,
terminated 10 his conviction aud SEN
teaee Of death. The prisoner rose
and smilingly thanked the court -
IfeRlercsa coRr en- souriant"
ITALY.
ROME. December 30.-The infant
Princess Christine, Of Naples, was
baptised here to-day With great oere-
mony. By Cardinal Patrizzi, Vicar of
tue Pope. The Popa was represented
as god-father By Cardinal AntonsIli.
and the Empress of Austria. repre-
senfed by Dowsger Empress, as god
mother. Over 400 nosabilities OF
Rome, Naples and Paris were ia at.
tendance, Rs we'll es the Prelates, the
guard Of the Pope. and others.
The session of the Ecumenieal
Council yesterday lasted Ave hours.
The subject under discussion vas
whether philosophy was heterodox.
SPAIN.
Madrid, December 3d. Minister
Of Justice Gorilla has been badly ro-
ceiVed during his semi official iour-
ney just finished. At Yslenoia. Bar.
eelona, and some other large cities
bis speeches IN favor of monarchy
we're interrupted by republican vivas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

UTEoA, December 30.-As Horatio
Seymour was driving from Utica to
his residence in Dserield, last even
ing, his horses became frightened, and
after they had run a short distance,
he was thrown from the carriage dis
locating his shoulder. He passed the
night in much pain. He is better to-
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

Blessed is the man who invented
Sleep" SAY s. sarcho PanEa. sui more
blessed Il 1he man VINO invented the
means OF rsmedying the neglect and mis-
fcrtune that changed my locks gray before
my time. or reaped the harvest Of my hair
befOTe the ssGson of my decay. TO BAR-
RETr's VEGETABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
must be ascrIDed merits possessed By few
or none or the ufuaf remedies FOR Badness
aud Premature Gray HAIR. The tsstiIno-
mails OF lis enieacy ara numerous aud ire
pre7shasls L@Ee spa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

ROCHESTER, December 3O.-Judge
=. Darwin Smith, of the Supreme
Court, this afternoon, gave a decision
in the Albany & Susquehanna Rail
road case. He decides that the Ram
sey ticket of directors was duly elect
cd, and that they are the lawful di-
rectovs of said railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

PHILADELPHIA, December 3O.-The
Lestonville Coal Oil Works of Miller
& Hubby, blew up yesterday. Tho
building was wrecked, but no one
hurt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

ALBANY, December 30.-The river
IN front of the city is free of ice, and
the freshet is receding rapidly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31
Fina Storas foI Reni.

vw1FTV; WHOLE OF No a5, AND EEHE.
second, third, and fo1rth stories ano
one-half OF cellar, Of No 81, Ncrtu Z ~
street.: In the best wboissaie portion q
this city. Each store is y by l4J T. ets lonE
sfories high. with cellars feet in the clear
under each stores finely Hulsheu, FpaAe
sion given fnnmedfateIy. To good tenants
we viii rent these stores very loE'
s. u. GIIBERT Il co,
VVboissals Gro oeerss
de25 DIM No s1 North r firs' street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

OTTAWA. Dec. 30.-Vice Chancel-
lor Spragge has been sworn In as
Chancellor of the Court of Chaucery
The Cabinet has formally decided to
recall Governor McDeugall He Is
expected here in the oourse of a
week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

HB-F For BLACK WORMS and pIMPLEz
on the face, nse PeITJs CoD1ed07te ara f'iIli-
pie Remedy, prepauia only ~ t'Es = =
PERRT, 20 Bond street. New YORK. 500
every y here. The tfaus anppilea 81 @hQI
sails Eaaalaiue G9aiara. lno4f e9a2 FlaN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31
TO- DAYS ADVERTISE MENTs


FTTHE OFFICE OK THE OHIO
- River Telegraph Company has been
removed 20 NO. 5 North Water Street, up-
stairs, over Kahn & WiIe's store, Cor-
meets with all points EasE and South.
df3i div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31
Y II LE q "a ? z.

r Il LE G IA ? Z.
Late Washington Items.
News from San Francisco.
Late Ntw York Ttens.
Money Matters IN the CITY.
Rumored 3 .nk Defalcation
Late News from Chicago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

News from San Francisco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

Late New York Items.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

TnRHs-Invariably in Advanee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-31

Late washingson Items.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY RECORD,
Afternoon Dispatches.
Norfolk, .Jun. 10.

No''o'H' '"'. i0'
Details Of negro rmente near Kemrs-
vile. in Princess Ann county are received.
Lieut.. Farrngut and lorce while on route to
farm occupied by negro squai'ers who
were to he ejccted. passed an aimed force ot
'evonty-iIve negroes in the woods who made
~ '"'"'nsF"''pHs' Opo" n'aI'"! '"r sqla'
~ , fna',r, ''tsh h''''i". 'a''o"s'y ".n,-
", '',,r''e" 10 nou1'' olch WIS s"iro,''''-
.,l' or. ssaht Cu'ieh au.aneeu 10 ."e 90,
unu WIS ins'ah'iy sno'. wn,ch 80 'h,nr'a'ed
sne uoois WA, 'n'y le,uineu .ne "lc anu
,us"'ns ,u'o 'oe MUSE oay yno"oteu o"e o,
."o VI '"e re"ioeS, anl .nlco "sIs hi'en
n az 'ioop's "c'. WV" ua"n "'-
,pr snrc''hs ,he arrest OF TWO Vi Toe rlhs
'r"'"l' - uetngatiol "i neerors men wait
en upon the oiiicer ana ae'ha''ueu inc arms
cah,'reu' %hlcA were re.'seu' -
i"c sPoNesNiuli Ic!oi ''u. IL ~. III t'c
why mugs "ete e"'"s e'e'S "ntte man
"ou'i pr run ou, Vi ,he county he ci.i'
n'nS VI htn'Psrilin p'Gnt'eu ent 'liIasp' inc
"o""N 's'nH N''.u wv" s,l'cu ,, 'rs' yes
i!."ay i'o'","s '"o! n". '."PPe"iru' u"u
wv" ''>" ~ ,noio spt."y Pa'''ca.'o"
nc Nooih ,,i in'i ~ 'ne Wy. APP'cnen,
s,o"s ''' S'''. .'''e' .a'neu vi .rneWai VI
,,' ''''e"'' "nu ;r.t '. III. ton '''.''a.
S".! ,n'"i! ~ hn'n A.,'.''.s, Mr''.' ne.o
''""i ~ ~ ,''"'"''' VIC ''ooP' "S'o
H","'i M,i,,,;onat uU ,oa,' "s"ea ;s y. Tue
''''''"''oi'"i N""'on',''' 'e !Sp"' ru ~ ~
p"v' orr','oheu 'ne s tr'ls.ance 10 'Hr c'viI
| '''o'i'''. ~ "u 'ni'"I'l"'y Spr,'"' III
"'.'rn h' '"ni ''.f',' 70 no'i on 10 ''' pro
P'''' ""' 20 at ~ ''' '''''
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

LOST AND FouND A Chilic,tho (Ohio) J
paper publishes a notice TO this effect
'Th" ln'raon that lost a spotted calf on
Wednesday, can find the same by calling at
this oIirr.' A glance ct the paper forces
III to say 50 too.
Tie nuskrsts having NOT made their dom.
icijcs ms comfortable ~ usu / with feathers.
"tc.. in the northwest. therefore q mild
winter NAV lie anticipated. Good for tie
poor. but hard on skating rinks.
Five giils recently contended for prizes
in n r.'iociprdr race in Paris. One of them
wore p"tiicnais, and it is said hat she took
the first pri2'.
A whiic oa'. tree, two hu,drel and TWEEN
'y-fvr ycIrs old and measuring six ie. t
across the stamp a; the ground. was recently
cut down on tho linr of the Brandyw;re
aud Rra'iing Railroad, Pennsylvania,
A youth skatcd from Buffalo 10 Dnver-
port. iowa. a distance of ten miles, in forty
,nnut,s, recently.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
THE OK. MARKETS.

OFFICE OF
THE PET'M CENTRE DAILY RECORD,
PETROLEUM CENTRE, Jan. IL. J
The market continues firm. with an ad.
Sales of II cars, at SIS. 10; 6 cars at S5,l5.
There was also sale of small lot on pri-
vate terms
Shipments from this point, Jan. Q.
were: l.j51 barrels Grade.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, Jan IL.
Spot, 3l'5@Sls4.
Jan'y-3lst
Feb'y-32ls s@32a4.
March-33I
Jan'y ts June
April to Jnnr--
Crude-Bbls. 23,5
Crude-bulk, l73i0l8.
Market-VerY firm. More buyers than
sellers.
New York, Jan II.
Rcceipts-Refined. | $50 barrels.
Crude, i, ls5 bbs.
Napths. bh..
Grade. held at 10.
Refined. So on spot; 33's for oud Of Jan
Marbet-Steady.
LoXDoS. Jan. ll.--o. pm.
Refined. lol. Spirits. ID,
Antwerp, Jan. lis y. m.
5tr@55 francs.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. ii, 2 p. IN.
Refined 10 d. Spirits j.
ANTWERP. jan. Ill y. m.
Cruhe--54ls @55 francs '
Western Union Eino RsnrHoi REPORT.
Nnw York! Jan. IL.
Crude. buls.-lSle@l0.
Retined-r. L S 10 e., Sl15 w.
S2H@33
Market-S.rong.
Philadelphia. Jan. H.
Crude-22c.
Refined p. L. s. to W, sais 3. ".
3li1.
Msrkct--S'rong.
Pittsburgh, Jan II.
Hark"t-Firm.
Sales April Is; Jan, I4ls.
Closing New TorR Market.
New York. $40. p. w.. Jan. II.
Demand coed l'licrs have advanced. -
Refined, 3S'e@24c.; Grade, lSieGl9e.
uSa.D Ii; NEW MORN.
NEW YORK. Jan. II.
Gold l3ila,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

- At IgHAM Z cos.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

LoHDoN. jan. ll.-o. pm.
Refined. 19l. Spirits. ID.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

LlvERPoUL, Jan. ii, 2 p. IN.
Refined 10 d. Spirits. j.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

BIRD CAGES, wnole.sIe ana retail. Thiry.
four different sy les to arrive this week, at
A. ID. MILLER 4 CO.'S.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

Antwerp, Jan. lis y. m.
54}f@55 francs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

ANTWERP. jan. Ill y. m.
Cruhe--54ls @55 flames.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

l,50O rolls Wall PAPER received this day al
A. ID. MILLER & COS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

ibiats'Sk.a:URg NJ a isiAlE---lgV gGG-
s5.a.sAs'ia.
Special Dispatches = Tho naiiy Record
PITTSBURGH. Jan. IL.
Spot-l5 for 45 gravity. Al gr. II.
First water-l5 for 45g
b. .. first SIX montbs-lG for As gr; Is
for Al gr.
S. o. first six months, IS for As gr.; "A
for ~ cr
Buyers option all this year, IS for As gr. (;
II for a gr.
sellers option all this year, II for Al gr. !;
Is for 4i rr.
Sa!es-Nore.
narhe;-Firm.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11

ss~ LADIES wishing to make an appropriate
p esent, will find belIt,ful SLIPPER PATTERNS
At A. 5. SMITHS Boot Shoe Store d,cibtc
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-11
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

ABOUT TO MARtI
Esshvs FOR IouNd MHS. the Errors. Abuses
and Diseases, which create i'npcdimGn,- - MAG
RiAGE, with the humona vicw OF Treatment. and
cure sent by mail in sealed letter env"lopc-, free
nf cllarGe. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box f., Phi,1delphia, Pa. sept2s- m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
The Tehuantepec Route.

We call attention to the very full and in
teresting exposition of the projected Tehuan-
tepec Railroad, carriage road aud telegraph
route, and the accompanying map, published
in another part Of this paper. The first
thought of commercial nations and their gov
ernments at the present day is how to shorten
distance, and thereby to save time and cost,
between the seas and continents of tho globe.
Never was the idea expressed by the sentence
that ''Time is money" realized 30 we'll as at
present; and, then, the commercial nations.
stimulated by the qnickening influences OF the
telegraph and steam power locomoton, have
entered upon an exciting rivalry to secure the
advantages Of trade in all parts Of the world.
Hence those great works, the Suez Canal and
the Pacific Railroad, as well as the projected
Tehuantepec transit, the talked-of Darien Canal
and other great enterprises and there is need
for them all in this wonderful age Of progress.
The American people are familiar with this
Tehuantepeo project, for II has been before the
public many years, though delayed through
the revolutions and changes in the government
of Mexico and other causes. We publish,
however, to-day great deal OF fresh and
valuable information about it. The time
seems to have come now when the work will
be carried out, whatever changes may occur
in Mexico hereafter. In fact, such important
improvements, of an international and world
wide character, must no longer depend upon
political changes, politicians or the war Of
factions in any particular locality. The con-
struction of the Tehuantepec Railroad will be
valuable to the commerce Of all nations, but
especially to that of the United States, as our
great republican empire rests on both the
oceans which It is intended to connect, while
the whole Of that part of Mexico, which is
surprisingly rich In soil and teeming with other
natural resources, will be made to blossom as
the rose. With the completion Of this work
thousands Of enterprising Americans would 60
there and build up a chain of settlements from
the Gulf Of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean. The
route has been thoroughly surveyed more than
once, and there is no question of the prac-
ticability of the work. Let the company 60
ahead, then, and in the course of few years
we shall have another important line of COM
munlcation for commerce and the promotion Of
international Intercourse and comfy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
ism will sweep away Imperialism, and with 1t
the dynasty Of Napoleon.



The disestablishment Of the Irish branch Of
the English State Church is complete. In the
House Of Commons yesterday evening Mr..
Gladstone, in easy tone and language Of min
isterial authority, cIassed 1t as the ''disestab-
lished Church." closing his address as an
apostolic leader Of reform by the utterance of
pious supplcation to heaven, invoking for It's
members the blessing that the religious insti-
tuition may ''henceforth develop the qualities by
which her great career will be marked out for
her." concluding with the expression Of the
hope that God may speed her in her new
career" The Premier was evidently impressed
with sense of the gravity and responsibilities
of the occasion. He uttered no words Of
party triumph, and, with his usual tact and
natural graceful emphasis, was courteous In
expression towards the members Of the
opposition, both in the Lords and Com
mons. The galleries of the House of Commons
were crowded with spectators, by whom Mr..
Gladstone was warmly received. After
taking his seat he Immediately rose and moved
that the House "agree to the amendments
inserted on Thursday without exception or
reservation" Sir Rounded Palmer, Mr..
Disrael, with other veteran tacticians,
expressed their sense Of relief at the issue,
claiming the use Of an apparently ungrudged
episcopal anodyne 10 the words that "compro-
mise was not unconditional surrender" II Is
not. The Irish Church is now free. Had It's
founders approached Ireland in the same
attitude in the days Of Elizabeth-with an open
Bible and without the sword-the condition of
Europe would be to-day quite different, Great
Britain would have been spared many humili-
atoms, and the United States Of America
boon wanting In hundreds Of thousands Of
emigrants, for better or worse. 1t now only
remains for Queen Victoria, the Head Of the
Church, to sign the new bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
The Missing Steamship United Kingdom.

We have RETAINED from making any re-
the worst fears might prove to be ground
less, and that something might yet be heard
Of the missing vessel, her passengers and
crew. 1t is now, however, so long since
the 10th of April, when the United Kingdom
left this port, that, as we have heard nothing
of her in the interval, with the single exception
that she was spoken on the goth of April some
one hundred and fifty miles from Sandy Hook,
we begin to think that all hope must be aban-
doned The conclusion Is now irresistible that
the Inflated vessel, with her unfortunate pas
sengers and crew, has gone down, and that the
hungry waves have closed over all the agony
with which her last moments must have been
connected. How the London went down some
years ago we know; how the Hibernia, of this
same Anchor line, went down last year we
also know. In both those cases survivors re-
NAMED to tell the sad story. In this last case,
however it is only reasonable to conclude that
every voice has been hushed in the silent depths
of the great waters. Such disasters at sea must,
yet rendered them impossible. Science, how
ever, has done 80 much that such disasters are
rendered greatly less excusabe than in times
that we have known. tits said that tho United
Kingdom was not in at condition for the
risks of transatlantic trip. 1t is said that
her condition had become SO bad that she was
taken Off the line that runs from Glasgow to
New York and put on the easier waters Of the
Mediterranean. For what reason she was
called upon again to make an Atlantic voyage
we know not 1t has reached our ears, how
ever, that the captain who had long had her
in charge refused to make this last trip. If II
be found that this vessel was really unit for
transatlantic voyage, and that this was
known to her owners, the loss Of this ship
must prove serious injury indeed to the
Messrs. Henderson, the propretors Of the
Anchor line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

A WORLDS FAIR IN WASHINGTON. Such q
thing Is proposed for the year 1870. Why not
make it 1873, and have the Inauguration In
March, with that Of our next President2 1870
is too soon after the grand Paris Exposition
for an attempt at such an enterprise In Wash
ington, and Washington is poor place for IL,
any how, its only advantages being the public
buildings and the models Of inventions in the
Patent Office. New York is the only place on
this Continent for Worlds Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

the nations Of Europe were barbarIans, and In
many things we may yet learn from them. In
some arts they are yet superior in agriculture
they have attained high point of excellence,
and in the social or domestic virtues they will
compare with the most civilized people, and
they have maintained an organized govern
ment and system Of society from the earliest
times to the present day, while the negroes
have never emerged from barbarism, except
where some degree Of civilization has been
forced upon them by the white man. We tell
these California republicans they must be
logical in this matter. They cannot escape
from the consequences Of their own acts and
the acts of their party. If the suffrage Is not
to be held exclusively by the white race Of
European stock, and il the negroes are to be
put on an equality with our own intellectual
race the Chinese cannot be excluded. If we
are to try the experiment of mongrel repub-
ican empire that race which stands next to
the Caucasian cannot be placed beneath the
negro, the lowest Of oil. Many of our radicals
may yet live to be seriously troubled by the
political and social monster they have raised.