davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
DENTISTS.

2est - @a-Ee,rs4 ssf Evansville, Ind,
NEANUFACTURER OF CONTINBs
1AA ous Gum Work, Gold, Silver VuI.
canise, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved
Work, Artificial Palates, &C. fi
ADMINISTRATORS of Nitrous Oxide
(an excellent and safe aRsesthetfcA. Chlx
roform, Ether, and also several local para
lyzers. + r.
NEURALGIC Affections treated 4 = -
MY FACILITIES are az good and no.
establishment as large consisting OF FIvA
roomsl as any in the United States.
/ RETURN MY THANKS for the e1 4.
EIGHT YEARS. mchN
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

No printing establishment ia Tic west
nas. better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing cur asAOfi-
ment OF Job Type, though very large Ai4d
complete, is constantly being added 10, aud
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best Job printers
IN tho United States We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, Blll headsi
SIIIs Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Males Tickets for Labor,
&c, &c. Orders left with either OF the
wharf boats will be promptly ATTENDED 10.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
PUbiiC School EXAMINATIONS.

HuDiEC DCMDW HANHA ltiatlUAns
gNyiIE SEMI ANNUhL ExAmTNA-
H ton OF the Public Schools 81 the city
viii commence at the High school Buiid-
ing, niF wednesday, helffuary 'h, ANA be
Continued in the following orier:
"Wednesday, Feb euary 3 8i-Upper Gfnm-
mar School a.r.
-Tffnf.day and Friday, February 1Jh anu
5tli--fIfgil school. 80
Monday AfternOOn, February 6th - All
Second Primary Bohoois
Tuesday Forenoon, February Bth h- All
Ffrsti iPrmnfy SchoUis.
Tuesday "A ftermOOn, February bth - All
Second intermediate Schools .,. r.
wednesday,. February lOth--Ali FlfAt IN
srh6rsday, February lith = an Second
Friday. February i2th-A1f First Gram-
mar Sch OOls. .
The. Mayor aad city yonncli, pare patehts,
and the public generally are invited 70
''s0N faH JOHN w. FOSTER,
r ISIDOH lf5Sl4NGE Err,
+"f Trustees.
"a M. Cow. superintendent. jas div
rConrier. Union, and. Democrat copy lwd. I
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03


The Clara Scott and Fanny Brandeis
came In late Monday night, with fa1tgtripsg
and beth Leave to-day ......... We regret. to
learn that the Petrolia ran upon the bar,
in front of Mount Vernon, on Sunday'
morning, and remains there, her bow be-
ing entirely out of water4 The. Oetayil
tIie9 20 pull her of without success. .......
The Armada had magnificent trip IN
She was 10 have gone to NeWburg, bRLr as
the weather was too bad TO reeeiye.
freight there, she had net Loft 1T a late
hour yesterday, and would probably not
90 at ll.........1he Cumberland was rsceiv-
ing n new smoke stack yesterday, and
would get out on time.........The Ada Lyon
had good trip from Green River, ,..s4..TlIesi
Ociavia, a Government dredge boat, passed
up yesterday .........The Mary Houston ar-
rived at 1I%s O'Clock yesterday- morning 4
She discharged considerable freight, and
and had three hundred to three hundred
and fifty tons for Louisville. She expects
10 be here on Friday again. ......@The Ro-
meo was preparing TO leave At noon. she
had a moderate trip......-.The day wasvery
unfavorabie for shipments. Az al
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
l ARTICLE Xxx.

The two high contracting parties,
desiring to make this treaty as DUR
able. as. possible. agree that this
treaty shall remain In full force for
the term Of fifteen years from the day
of the exchange of the notifications; /;
and either party shall have the right
to notify the other OF its intention
to terminate, alter, or reform this
treaty, at least twelve months before
the expiration of the fifteen years; if
no such notice be given, then this
treaty shall continue binding beyond
the said time, and until twelve months
shall have elapsed from. the day on
which one of the parties shall notify
the other of its Intention to alter. re-
form, or abrogate this treaty.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
ARTIcLE XYIII.

And it is further agreed and under
stood that IN any grants or contracts
which may hereafter be made or en-
tered into by the government of Mica
ragua. having reference 10 the inter-
oceanic routes above referred to-
or either OF them, the rights and
privileges granted by this treaty TO
the government and citizens OF the
United States shall be fully protected
and reserved. Aud If any such grants
or contracts now exist, of valid
character. it is further under
stood that the guarantee aud
protection of the United States,
stipulated in Article Ky. of this. trea
ty, shall be held in-operative and void
until the holders of such grants and
contracts shall recognize the conces-
siOns made in this treaty to the gov.
ernment and citizens of the United
States with respect to such. inter-
oceanic routes, or either of them, and
shall agree to observe and be governed
by these concessions as fully as if they
had been embraced in their original
grants or contracts; after which recOg-
milton and agreement said guarantee
aud protection shall be In full force:
provided. that nothing herein con-
tanned shall be construed either to
affirm or to deny the validity of said
contracts. tats
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

Dissolution and New Partnership.
ysWvrFE CORA RTNERs EHEE' HGEHET6B-
fore existing under the style of james
uric n Go. is this day dissolved, Henry II.
BIount having bought the Interest OF J Ohm
II. ROelker and j. IL. FeidWisch. The
Manufacture Of Plows. Hfill be continued
by II. F. BlOunt and james Uric, under
the firm name Of
+, fs..s....,s. H. Il. BLOUNT q co.
January 18th, 69. tlau2s div
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
lka v 30 EE N % ~ y /.
STEAMBOAT PKINTING.

~ Oaer HiDer Heaas SEE Boa-th i'aoe,
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
OFFICIAL.

Lutos Passed by the Second ,Ssssioa 81
the Fortietb Congress.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

MANIFEsr-Of the steamer Fanny Bran
deis, from Nashville to Evansville, Febru-
airy 2d.-kivansville--H r.. Dunkers0n 4
Co, 3 hhds. tobacco and I boxo books;
W. q. Brown q Co.. hhds tobaccos Huns
phrey, Patrick Il Co., hhds of tobacco;
Ragon, Dfckey 81 Carson.I dryhide, bbl
eggs. bbl whisky, box butter, box
feathers. bag beans, and lzeg of tallO ~:
IS. E. Gilbert ~ Co., 2 dry hides boxes OF
eggs, "a bbf eggs and chairs II FelInan q
Co, package dry goods; Horny ~ HARPER
10 bbls beans bbls apples, / bbI talloWsl
Dbl eggs, bbls IL on, 1 iron wheel Kes
beans, and box eggs. y e -. ~, 80
LouisYille-Spratts ~ Co. II hp9 koppaasSgiD,5
BrldReford a. Co, IL kegs rivetsi isDuiSNl'e
Roilfog Mills. pair platform Scales. !, +, ;.
CIncinnatt-Duncan, Foru = fSieieI. y, = - -
sundrfes- III r. IIeckerL q 20, IL 9tsleA Oh
S1heat saelxs. Robert Moore s. Co, Is bales
cotton E q McCard 81 Co, % bags OF pea
nqsS qPsiSftsburg-Issah. Dicirey q Co, lot cedar
lumber. -agg
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

In the exceptional case. however, of
unforeseen or imminent danger to the
lives or property of citizens of the
United States, the forces of said re-
public are authorized to act for their
protection without such consent hav-
ing been previously obtained.
But no duty or power imposed upon
or conceded to the United States by
the provisions of this article shall be
performed or exercised except by
authority and in pursuance Of laws OF
Congress hereafter enacted. 1t being
understood that such laws shall not
affect the protection and guarantees of
the neutrality of the routes of transit,
nor the obligation to withdraw the
troops which may be disembarked In
Nicaragua directly that, in the
Judgment of the government Of the
republic. they should no longer be
necessary, nor in any manner bring
about new obligations on Nicaragua.
nor alter her rights in virtue of the
present treaty. Ef
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
ARTICLE XIII.

Whenever a citizen of either of the
contracting parties shall be forced to
seek refuge or asylum in the rivers,
bays, ports, or dominions of the other
with their vessels, whether merchant
or war, public or private, through
stress Of weather, pursuit of pirates
or enemies, or want of provisions or
water. they shall be received and
treated with humanity, and given all
favor and protection for repairing
their vessels, procuring provisions,
and placing themselves in all respects
ina condition to continuey their Yoy-
age without obstacle of any kind.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

MANIFEST --sieamer Armada, from Call
rO to E.vanSville, February "a. Ref, 80
bags potatoes, 2 bngs beans, bag drIcH
fruit, - barrel lard, boxes household
goods, bundle tOOis StUekwelI & Co, ~
hoxes dry goods; ELLIOTT. Rnffner p Co,
Tiercc lard, 526 sides, 81 shoulders, S3f
hams, 30 cans lard, q .siresseI hogs; IL A.
KretZa, barrel eggs, ] baireI flour, Star
rel egg, ? barrels peaches, Ebarrei beans.
21S barrels pecans, - barrel aundfies, lkcg
pigssfeet A. REFS, DafreI htles: Itason,
Dicleey - Carson, 2 hogsp eads lobaeco :; N.
X. DtfifkerSon & Co - nOgashcada tobacco
F. NJ. Humphrey a t;o..s hogsheaiti4 tObac.
90: w. q. Brown < Co, l hokshead to-
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
ARTICLE XVII.

It is understood, however, that the
United States, in according protec-
tion TO such routes of eommunica-
ton, and guaranteeing their neutral
ity and security, always intend that
the protection and guarantee are
granted eonditionally. and may be
Withdrawn if the United States
should deem that the persons or
company undertaking or managing
the same adopt or establish such reg
ulations concerning the traffic there
upon assare contrary to the spirit and
intention of this treaty, either by
making unfair discriminations in
favor OF the commerce of any country
or countries over the commerce of
any other country or countries, or By
imposing oppressive exaetions or un-
reasonable tolls upon mails, passen-
gers, vessels, goods, wares, merchan-
disc, or other articles The aforesaid
protection and guarantee shall not,
however, be Withdrawn by the United
States without first giving six months
notice to the Republic of Nicaragua .
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

= ---------@ 4 AKIICLE -AAI. = = "
The present treaty shall be ratified,
and the ratifeations exchanged at the
city of Managua. within one year, or
sooner if possible.
In faith whereof the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed the
same. and affixed thereto their re
speetive seals.
Done at the city of Managua. this
twenty, FIRST day OF june, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hun
drad and sixfva.4van
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
ARTICLE vi.

The same duties shall be paid on
the importation into the territories Of
the republic of Nicaragua of any
article being the growth, produce, or
manufacture of the territories of the
United States, whether such impor-
tation shall be made in Nicaraguan
vessels or in the vessels of the United
States; and the same duties shall be
paid on the importation into the ter
ritories of the United States of any
article being the growth, produce, or
manufacture Of the republic of Mic
aragua, whether such importation
shall be made In Nicaraguan or United
States vessels. The same duties shall
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

For I.ouisyille--l lot OF moving lplunder,
ltogsheads tObaccO. y" @f@@ V4
For Cnefnnati-.6 barrels beane, barrel
hax seed, ,l9f sacixscorn. n empty beer kegs.
MANIFEST OF steamer Fanny Brandeis
Evansville To Nashville, Jan. 30, 3 1861
Bailey, OriWay & Coz, 50l bags corn; IL. NJ,
Morton, 4 power corn sIlelleF, hoppei. do. (:
g. X. Parsons q Co % barrels Hour; Hill-
man Bro. & Sons. 20 plOw plates,l z26 plOW
poinfs, go bars lion: SaTnpel Hunt, 30
sacks brand. James Wheless & Go, L hhd.
tobacco; P. F.sHRrtlcas ~ Co., b2 tibls. Hour;
NJ. a. Parrish q Co., I79 bales hay: Morton
& Co, casks tneatt D1cKey " Smith, G7
bags corn, bundles sacks. rf s.,ans,r,..
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03
A. b. DICKINSON, Il. s.
TOMAS AVON, IL. s.

A. b. DICKINSON. Il. s.
Tomas AVON, FL. s.
And whereas the said treaty has
been duly ratified on both parts, and
the respective ratiications OF the
same were exchanged at the city of
Granada, on the twentieth day of
June last:
Now, therefore, be it known that / i,
Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States of America, have
caused the said treaty to be made
public, to the end that the same, and
every clause aud article thereof, may
be observed and fulfilled With good
faith by the United States and the
citizens thereof. Em-
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand. aud caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington,
this thirteenth day of August, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-eight, and of the
independence of the United States
of America the ninety-third.
EsEAL. ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President: @ atl
w. HUNTER,
Acting SecretarlY of State
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

For the better security of com
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

a. M. Cow. superinlendent. lJa2s div
rCourier, GniOn, and Democrat copy lwd.l
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

For CAIRO. The magnIncent Armada
under charge of those excellent and en-
cient officers, Captain Gus. Dhsonchet,
Will p Fowler, ana George NicheIson,
will leave at A pm. to-day for sCilirol aud
all way ports, giving through bills of
lading and passage. tickets TO ali points
South and w est, making close coDnections
af Cairo win, II, a i,.f,ies stan tr,etss
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-03

SholS VI JAAS Ol&lCG- ...as...r
For NAsHvILLE.-The finely appointed
steamer Fabny Brandeis Is the regular
packet for Nashville and1aIl way ports al
four o'clock this evening, having pleasant
accommodations, for passengers. Captain
Henry Miller apd KIT Rudd, young men
of our own city Experienced steamboat-
men and obligIng gentlemen, are her chief
officers, and deserve q liberal patronage.
FOR EAsrPoRr.-The fine steamer Level
lin, Captain j. T.. Davy, a gehtIeinan or the
old school, commands, and, with W. d
COvington, a pleasant aud obligi1g gentle
man, Ia the Office, is the regular packet for
Eastport and All way ports at l.oeiock this
evening. She is pleasantly appointed, and
deserves liberal patronage.
Fox WABASH RIVER. 1.-The new and ele-
CANT steamer Clara Scott leaves for all
points on the Wabash Riyers between the
mouth and Mt. Carmel, at 4 =. n. to-day
and has luxurious accommodations for
passengers. She is an Evansville boat,
built and owned here, and isarun by sv-g
ansvilie men. Captain Henry Scott, n
vetern in the profession, comnlRnds, and
Cash. Thomas and Charles Glad wick have
charge of tine Office. and iheJrare conrte-
Gus, afliible and obliging. dnfse ta saf
Fox NEW ORLEANs.-rhe great steamer
indiana VIII he here to-day no =. NJ. en-
route To New Orleans and ala way ports
She is one of the best and most popularf
boats afioat and most ad nirabfy- officered.
Captain Reub Ii. Neal is her eninent COM
mander, and -Charley Miller and Elliott
Miller have charge OF the Office, and are
proYerbIal for their polite aaentlons TO
passeneefs and shippers The Indiana
ana her gaalant officers nevorfaii TO draw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-30
canadian News:

OTTAWA. Oct. 29.-The Dominion
Cabinet has been reconstructed as
follows. Premier and Minister of
Justice Sir John Macdonald; Minis
ter of Militia. @. E. Cartier; Minister
Of Finance, Sir Francis Hineks; Min
isteT Of Customs, Hon. s. l.. Tilly;
Minister Of Public Works, Hon. FL.
l.. Lanawen; Minister of Inland Rev
enue. Hon. G. Darkin; Minister of
Marine and Fisheries; Hon. p.
Mitchell; Minister of Agriculture and
Statistics. John r. Beuson: Secretary
Of State for the Province, Hon. j as.
Howe Secretary of State for Canada,
Hon. Alex. Morris; Postmaster Gen.
aral, Hon. Alex. Campbell; Receiver
General, Hon. Edward Kenney;
President of Council, Hon. J. G.
Charosss. OF these thirteen Cabinet
Offices, Eve are filed from Ontario,
aud are Representatives, and four are
Representatives from Quebec, two
from New Brunswick, and two from
Nova Scotia.
a copy Of a very important dis.
patch from Earl Granville to Gov.
Musgroye. regarding the confedera-
ton Of British Columbia with Canada,
has just been communicated to Sir
Jno Young.
The Colonial Secretary says that
New Ruperts Land and the North
west Territory are to be united to
Canada. Her Majesty is of the
opinion that British Columbia should
also be united with the dominion.
OF the advantages to be derived
from such a union, Earl Granville
says: Her Majesty's Government an
tieipates that the interests of the
Provinces of British North America
viii better enable the wealth and
credit and intelligence of the whole
to be brought to bear on every part,
than by encouraging each 10 the con-
tracting policy of taking care of
ITSELF possibly at the expense Of Its
neighbors. Most especially is this
true in cases of international transit.
1t is evident that the establishment of
a British line of communication be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
Is more feasible by the operations Of a
single government, responsible for It's
progress to both shores of the CONT
nent, than by bargains negotiated be-
tween separate and. perhaps. in some
respects, rival governments and legis-
latures.
The dispatch also authorizes Gov.
Musgrove to communicate with Sir
John Young, or take such steps as
can be eonstitutionally taken for pro-
noting the favorable consolidation of
the question. 1t also says the insti-
tuition Of British Columbia will oblige
the Government to enter personally
on many questions. such as the con.
ditien Of Indian tribes and the future
position Of the Government, the ac-
counts with which. in case Of pego-
tiations between the two responsible
governments, he would not be bound
to concern himself.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-30
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
gnieIao Of Y0png LadY.

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-A.tpecial to the
Tribune. from Quincy, says that Miss
Pet Mckay, a highly esteemed and
beautiful young lady Of that city,
aged eighteen, left the fremont House
at about five o'clock yesterday after
noon, walked out on the railroad
bridge which crosses the Mississippi,
pinned her cloak to one Of the braces
Of the bridge, and leaped into the
river. She hoated some time. but
finally sunk, and her body had not
been found at the latest advices. Be
fore jumping into the river, she wrote
a note and pinned it 10 her cloak, ia
which she said D
The finder Of this cloak and bat
hope will be kind enough to take this
TO my mother. at the fremont House.
and tell her that my body lies In the
Mississippi rI
: did not drown myself for shame.
nor for love. / am yet as pure as the
beautiful sLoW. Thank tho Lord /
have no sin Of that kind to answer
for. No friends have L everybody
hates me; my friends are enemies.
Indeed, this is a cold and dreary
world to live IN; SO good bye. mother,
sister, and brothers, for / am going 10
the land where sin and sorrow come
no more.
"CSignedJ p. A. Mckay
TIE mother of Miss Mckay Is q
widow. She moved from Dayton,
Ohio, about one year since She has
two sons, who supported their mother
and sister. rTI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-30
EVANgyILIlR, INDIANA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3d. 1885, -

lumber for coffns with them; also,
cannon, 2 supply of oars, and other
articles that may prove useful. The
Memphis Packet Company has offered
free transportation to all who may
desire to go down and join IN the
humane work of burying the bodies
that may be found. It IS the opinion
of Mr. Lyon thatTery few. and prob
ably none, of the crew or passengers
succeeded in getting ashore below
Vancil's Landing. Gentlemen of
judgment and knowledge of the river
incline to the same opinion. Should
this prove true, it will sadly verify
the .ex tremest estimates Of the loss of
life, and make the worst fears assured
truth. - aA 8aAs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-30


WE trust that the resignation of
JOHN INaLE, JR, as President Of the
E., T. III. & d. Railroad, and the elec-
ton of JosEPHUs CoLLETT, JR., TO
the position, will restore the disturbed
equanimity of the Terre HAute people,
and that the Council will promptly
make the donation to the road which
has heretofore been withheld on the
plea that its officers were all from
Evansville. We can readily believe
that the change involves no uapleas-
ant feeling upon the part Of either
the retiring or the incoming Presi-
dent, or any member of the Directory,
and that no one of them has any
other purpose to serve in connection
with the road than 10 use his best en-
deaEors to insure, its completion at
the earliest possible date. For this
object they will all work in perfect
harmony, each eheerfully accepting
whatever position or duty may be
assigned him, and each willing to
sacrifice personal convenience for the
furtherance Of the great public enter
prize in which they are engaged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-30
New York News.

New YORK. Ostober 2g.-Shortly
before seven O'clock this evening q
fire was discovered on the fourth floor
of No. 63 Liberty Street, occupied By
Frederick Marquand. The first floor
was occupied by the u. S. Anchor
Company, and the second floor by A.
5. Raymond, a printer. None Of the
losses or insurance ascertained. The
janitoF, his wife and children, were
sufocated with smoke. When their
bodies were recovered, it was found
their clothes and hair had been com
pletely burned off them. -
The carriage factory of Jacob
Dunn, corner of Third Avenue and
Eighty. Seventh Street, together with
its contests, was destroyed by fire to-.
night: loss 100000. The adjoining
tenement house was burned down.
Several families are houseles5.
NEW YoRK, October 29.-The reg
istration for the coming State election
proceeded to day. and reached 80 1912,
making the total thus far, this year,
113, 167. There is yet one day Ito
morrow for registration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-30
WeaL TIrgInIa EIeelIon Relarns.

WHEELING, October 29.-Returns
come Ia very slowly. Thus FAR only
the towns reached By telegraph have
been heard from. Wood and Harri-
son Counties, heretofore Republican,
have elected Democratic Delegates,
by majorities ranging from 100 to 200.
The official vote of Wheeling City
and Ohio County shows Democratic
gain of over 200 over the Presidential
election last Fall, but, as compared
with the election for Delegates two
years ago, shows a Democratic loss Of
about 400. A week will probably
elapse before sufficient returns will
have been received to determine the
result in the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-30
Raleigh. NG. News.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 29.-The
negro militia excitement continues
unabated. Nothing can be definitely
ascertained in regard to Gov. Holden's
intention. It is stated Oh good au-
thority that q body numbering 300
left the city very secretly last night,
for Chapel Hill, Orange County,
where arms for their use are supposed
to have been previously sent. A train
was sent to Goldsboro yesterday to
bring up a large number from the
eastern portion of the State. The
train was expected to arrive at eleven
this forenoon, but up to the present
time it has not made its appearance,
though momentarily expected. Their
destination is supposed to be the
counties previously mentioned, though
nothing yet is definitely known. The
Governors official organ this morn
ing says that no troops have been sent
of, yet a movement of some kind is
about to take place.