davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

r r. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER-EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
e.. Furniture, Carpets, Trunks .&c.-TRAvER EsLER,
ONCE IS Liberty street will sell Monday April 49, at O'Clock,
Eighth the effects belonging to the estate OF
runss onr
with marble slabs Extension and other Tables largo Rock
mahogany rosewood and other Chairs Hat Rack Work
and Side Tables Sideboas Closets HAIR and other
Mattresses; Pailases Pillows large lot bedding, Dining
Room, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, Cornicea
Trunks 4c, &c. By order Of Thomas r. Rochester, EI
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

p TRAvER, AUCTIONEER.-BY TRAvER AND
-. ESLEK office 6e Liberty street. Monday, April 49, at
ii o'clock Executors sale Furniture Carpets, Trunks
&C., At So West TIryfourth street corner Eighth avenue.
6c OF the Farmers and Drovers ae Chamberlans) Ho.
tel n Robinson street, West On Wednesday, April 20,
IL O'Clock Tools and Machinery of gold watch
factory, Nos. and John street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

s. wEINBERGER, AUtTIONEFR.
i. BY s. HERMAN 4 CO.,
will SELL Monday, April 1a at l0k O'clock at 26 Rvington
street. the entire contents Of boarding house. consisting of
Parlo Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture,
Beds and beddns Stoves &C. Sale positive without any
serve.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
SALES AT AUCTION

A LIEN B. MINER, AUCrIoNEEA
BY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER,
Salsaruums Ncs4k ChsrSers and w heade street. Art
Caller es Nos en- elg Broadway southwest corn or
Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

UCTION sALE.-SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1870 AT 10
n o'clock A. NJ, at Huntington, L. l. the Sash. Blind and
Door Factory The Steam Power 20Horse Engine, with all
necessary machinery for turning. scroll sticking
moudlnga manufacturing SASH blinds and doors; also,
good Planning Machine Bndina, 75x4s H. two stories Barn,
Ssxi7 f. Lumber Shots 19 IN length Lot 9OxS0O IT, stuat
cd In the central part Of tho village. Terms
w. W. WOOD co.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
A Lien B. MINER; AUcTIoNEER; rvn
on TUESDAY, Aprh 10, nj lU8 O'Clock,
nj he resi- al Le

on TUESDAY, AprA 10, AT lu& O'Clock,
at the private residence 33 Lexington
Thry.ninth street,
elegant Household Furniture carved rosewood ~ octave
Steinway Piano. 1000; real Bronzss, eiegsnt
Sevre China royal Velvet Cspo eegant carved rose
Suit green figured brocae green Window Cur
ssns with and gold figured border superb ebony and
mounted Centre Side Tables elegant Lace Cur
Cornces elegant decorated China Vases and Card
Receivers Oil Paintings Engravfn:s rosewood Suit
reps, Curtains match elegant real bronze
Clock and Figures elegantly carved black walnut French
plate Mirror Back Hall Stand carved rosewood and black
walnut Bedseads, marble Dressing Bureaus superby
rosewood CRIB with rosewood Canopy and Lace Cur
tans Dining SUITE oak Buhet, Extension Table,
Chairs green reps elegant China Glassware DC. All tho
above furniture was made to order for the present owner by
Henry StJney.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

RT EOTICE.-OIL PAINTINGS, BY CATALOGUE.
"A r. LEVY, Auctoneer.
will Offer public sale, day, April 49, and tomorrow
II o'clock A. M a the Artsts' Saiesroom, " Nassau street
line collection OF on Paintings selected with great
from OF American and European artists
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

IN HArHBwAY, AUcTIoNEER, WILL SELL ON MON
~. Day April 1s at i O'Clock, At 50 ve.ey street. Teas
Syrups Fixtures and Stock of hquor bother AMI dealer
Lquor Wines Cigars Bottles. Barrels &c. Also Is packa
Oolong Teas,
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

DY MAX BAYERSDoRFER, AUCTIONEER.-0ivE
- particular attention 10 the sao Of Furniture
dencss tea yeAs expetence modsrate dag
af sale. MAX BAYERSDORFkRs ONCE. 2yl Third ~.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

EIoR SALE AT AUCTION, A TWO STORY, ATTIC AMI
ond block from the Harlem bridge, Boston road, Mot
Haven, county, N T. Thursday the 2ls
easy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
From the n. Y. shipping List
War WbPaf. and r0tfOu.

The European war is affecting our
leading agricultural staples-wheat
and cotton-about as was predicted IN
these columns at the outset. 1t is
strengthening the price Of one and de-
pressing the price of the other,
though it is yet too early TO soc its
full effect upon these staples. The
grain crops of France aud Germany
this year were not only short, but an
incalculable amount of food must
have been wasted by the armies.
| Meanwhile the consumption has no
doubt exceeded the usual rate in
times Of peace. without thus far ma
terially efFecting values. That the
price of bread material should have
remainedsso moderate, is mainly due
to the fact that the warning nations
have thus far drawn most of their for
eign supplies from England. The lat
ter country having been literally sup
piled by homegrown and foreign
breadstuffs, and being practically
without q competitor In the great sup
ply markets Of the world, has man
aged to keep prices down nearly to
the low ante-war level.
In the absence Of the usual specula-
ton, which has been kept in allegiance
by the uncertainties as to the war and
its result, this has not been a difficult
matter; but the rapid rate Of consump-
ton now going on, must inevitably
lead to a substantial rise IL prices.
As regards cotton, the war has greatly
lessened the co assumption on the con-
tinent, and the withdrawal from peace
full pursuits of several millions Of
men in France and Prussia, has also
lessened the power to purchase goods
In those countries, with the eonse-
quonce of a marked decline in the
price Of the raw staple, which is now
worth some five cents per pound less
than it was ninety days ago. In the
event of a substantial advance in
breadstuffs, another element of de-
preston will be added to the market
for this staple, as dear bread almost
invariably means cheap cotton. Al
ready, it is claimed, the staple is down
about as low as it can be produced
with profit, under existing conditions.
aud should it go much lower, a serious
blow will be inflicted upon the South.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
B. &O.R 3. and the West.

John w. Garrett, Esq, in a speech
in the National Commercial Conyen-
ton at Cincinnati said: Within the
past ten years, under the present ad-
ministraIion of the Baltimore aud
Ohio Road, year after year, without
any prospect of immediate return, the
Baltimore and OhioCompany has ex
pended millions upon millions to
form close connection with the city of
Cincinnati, to give q direct and short
route to the sea for Cincinnati and
the vast region of which she should
be the commercial entrepot. That
company has expended in construct
ing the Parkersburg Road, in tunnel.
Ing, upon the great bridge which is
being built over the Ohio River. and
IN assisting the Marietta Road. So
100000. We rely upon your future
greatness to that extent that, without
present return on this vast amount of
capital, we have been willing, in or.
der to place ourselves in close rela.
ton with you, in order TO bring about
that change which we believe will
unite largely the des.inies Of Cinain-
natl and Baltimore. We have been
willing to expend more than ten mil.
lions. App ause.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
-------------------------
Steam Boiler EXPLOSIONS.

just at this time, when there is an
unusual frequency and fatality in the
explosion of steam boilers, of which
this locality suffers its full share, The
statistics and conclusions contained ia
report Of committee of scientific
gentlemen to the British Association
at its recent session in Liverpool are
of much interest. This committee,
composed of such we'll known prao
tical ard scientific men as Sir William
Fairba;rn, Sir Joseph Whitworth.
and Jchn Penn. were appointed to
inquire into the causes Of steam boil
er explosions. AS the result Of their
Investigations. VIC learn that in Great
Britain about fifty explosions of
steam boilers occur every year, killing
and iDjuring many persons. These
explosions, the committee aver, are
not often accidental or mysterious,
but arise from the simplest causes,
and NAV be prevented by the exercise
of common knowledge and common
care. On aualyzing the causes of 297
explosions, it appears that 12O ex.
plosious. or 40 per cent, were due to
the maloonstruction Of tbs boilers,
either on the shells or fttiogs; IS ex-
plosions, or % percent, were due to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
The CoIOred Vote or VaadeTburgh-
To d. rannraev RnaFnr. hr tho

The COiOre6 vote OF ta8GeT5uFgn-
The DtmOcracy Beaten by the
White Vote.
We publish in thee city news the
statement, obtained from the inspect
ors Of the election, of the number of
colorcd votes cast in the different pre-
cincts and townships Of Vanderburgh
County on the 11th inst This table
of figures is worth noting for several
reasons. ~ ~
Improves the falsityof the assertion
in che mouth of every Democrat. after
their overwhelming and unexpected
defeat, that they we're overslaughed
by eight or nins hundred negroes.
The figures show that there were 1874
ballots cast by eoIored men in the
ten precincts of Pigeon Township, and
a total of $50 in the entire county.
The fact is also clearly established,
that The Republicans polled nsojori-
fy Of theigsEite Uotes of the city, OF
Pigeon Township. Ia tie ten pre-
cincts there we're 2.543 votes cast fo1
Hoffman. the Republican candidate
for Secretary7of State, and 2,073 fo1
Eddy, the, Democratic candidate
showing aRepublican majority in the
cityaof four hundred and seventy
The total colered vote in the ten pre-.
cinots. was 294; showing that even i
everx one of them was cast for The
Republican candidate, (Which was no
the case) the Republican majority on
the sohite vote alone, lo0uld be seUeafy
sac.
This table further proves that siI CT
the election in 1868 the Democracy q
Van6erburgh County haze actuaz'g
los, ground on The lcHite rots. Two
years ago the majority for Hendricks
in Fanderburgh County was ffty-foul
votea. The majority for Hoffman
the Republican candidate for Score
tary of State. on the 11th inst, il
Vanderburgh County, was $40, show
ing q Republican gain over the Cover
nor's election Of 1853, of FIVE hundred
and eighty.three. Now, if we concedt
the entire colored vote of the county
to the Republicans (Which is toe
greai) 500. IL l0oulds koao a Republican
gdiBOn the 1ohite cote of fourteen ore,
The election IN 1868.
We trust with these official figures
staring them in the face, we will hear
no more whining of Democrats about
their defeat by the Ignorant niggers."
The facts are that they were clearly
beaten in Fanderburgh County on
the white vote alone, and the ballots
Of tie colored ci,izensonly made their
discontinue the more overwhelming,
aud their prospects for the future IN the
City and County the more hopeless
and gloomy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
The YesIIges OF Democracy,

The defeat of the Democracy in
Vanderburgh County, at the late
elections was certainly as overwhelm-
ing as any any friend Of good govern
meet and equal rights could desire.
Never in the history of the County
was that party so completely swept
out Of place and power. An examin-
animation of the returns of the town
ship elections shows that the Demo-
Gratis only succeeded in electing two
out of the eight Township Trustees.
At the last township election the
number was just reversed, the Demo-
Gratis electiDg six out of the eight
Trustees.
After the next city election in
April, there win be little left of De-
mocraey in Vanderburgh County;
AID to make the defeat the more over
whelmiDg, the Van Ripper Council,
by their folly, extravaganza and reck !.
less disregard of law. are daily fur.
nishiDg material with which to hurry
the party completely out of sight. So
mote IL he
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

THE new editor of the Chicago. Re-
publican. Mack, commenting upon
the result of the late election in Ohio,
and especially in Hamilton County
aud the first two Congressional Dis
tricts. raps Mr.. Pendletonl over the
fingers in a rough manner, He is
called "that great political humbug. !"
THIS editorial gentlemen is best
known and endeared to tho De-
mooracy of VandeTburgh County, by
his fulsome notice in the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Of cur Usurper, the ad Ia
teTins Mayor. His opinion of Mr..
Pendleton, is fully shared by Van
Ripper aRd Whittlesey, who are hard
at work for Hendricks, in their hum
BILE way, for the next Dem ocratic
nomination for the Presidency. Mr.
Hendricks friends. in orderto success
understand that they must kill off
Pendleton. 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

WE are placed under obligations o
our Ministerto Mexico. Hon. Thomas
II. Nelson, of Indiana, for files of the
Tioo Republics, printed in the City OF
Mexico. From it we learn that new
tablets, forwarded By the Secretary of
State to Mr.. Nelson, we're placed upon
the American soldiers monument on
the 18th ultimo-the lwenty-third an
niversary of the storming Of Chepal-
tepee. The monument was appropri-
ately decorated upon the occasion
with garlands Of flowers. and a num-
Der Of beautiful trees were planted BY
Mr.. Nelson in the name Of the Pres
ident and Vice President of the
United States, Senator Morton, Judge
Wsdsworth, and of the several mem
bers OF the American Cabinet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

Tie Terre Haute ErPTess OF yes
terdsy says: I'VE have met some
dozens of Evansville Democrats since
election day, and only one Of the lot
has failed to ''cuss" Van Ripper as the
cause Of their defeat. We wish our
Democrats had Van RipeFr"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

TIE BASIS or CIVIL SOCIETY. Essays fol
Young Men. on the honor and happiness
OF Marriage, and the evils and dangers OF
Ceiibacy; with sanitary help for the at
teinment Of mans true position in life
sent nee IN sealed envelopes. Address
delpE.a, Pa. i[felO d&w3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

THE rails on the Danville Road
we're laid to within half mile of the
bridge, at Clinton, yesterday, and
that half mile will be. finished to-day.
Timber Cor the bridge, framed at
Chicago, has arrived here, and will be
Forwarded day. The entire struc-
ture will. probably, be completed in
four or five weeks.-IcrTe Hqute EIc.
11ress- 1871
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

DEMOCRACY is tapering out in Cin-
oinnati. The ERQairer illustrates It
by quoting the Democratic vote OF
Hamilton County for the last three
years thus:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

COLONEL HUDSON. Of the Terre
Haute Evening Gazette. is engaged in
the editorial work of accounting for
the Republican defeat in Vigo County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

the defective condition of the boilers,
shells or fittings; A explosions, or 10
per cent, were due to the failure Of
the seams of rivets at the bottom of
externally fred boilers; 80 explosions,
OF ID per cert were due TO overhead
ing the plates; explosions, or 2 per
cent, were due to overpressure Of
steam arising from tampering with the
safety valve. and 2 explosions might
be termed accidental. The bursting
Of boilers, the committee state, is IN
all cases the result of weakness which
competent inspection is adequate to
detecs in time to prevent explosion
and hence they assert that period.
cal Inspection Of steam boilers should
be enforced By the government.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

KANSAS has a population of about
100000, and Mr.. Greeley. who has
been on a visit to that State, writes
that settlers are pouring into East
ern Kansas by carloads, wagon loads,
households, daily, because Of the
fertility of her soil, the geniality of
her climate, her admirable diversity
of prairie and timber, the abundance
Of her living streans, and the mar
velous facility wherewith homesteads
may here be created" Mr.. Greeley
says further: 1T may give some
Eastern people IA idea ola peeu-
liarity OF these prairies if / state that
while the so1 and climate are alike
congenial, little tobacco is grown 10
Kansas, and / have been repeatedly
told that this is owing to the high
winds, which whip the tender, grow
ing leaves into lifeless strings"
Kansas has 1000 miles of railroads
completed, and is pushing forward in
the construction of more with reck-
less rapiditV.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

CINCINNATT, jane IL, 1870.
DR.. q. p. SBIITH-De0r Sir: My mother
scalded her foot so badly she could not
walk, which alaTmfngly swelled. Ny lit
tie boy had Jumps IN his throat and very
stiff neck. got up In the night aud bath
ed his throat and chest and gave him
twenty drops OF your OIL. They are now
both well. JOHN TOOME1,
Express Of1ce, 81 West Fourth Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

7 VfsI 7 IIAIN J ny 10
Dr.. Smith Send ma more Oil and more
circulars. II Is going like hot cake
Send some circulars also TO SutltH q Co.,
Cherry Valley, as they sent IN for a sup
ply OF the Oil. Please send by first express,
and obltge, Yours truly,
ID. e. BECKER, Druggist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

NEITHER of our National Banks
has received any reply to the applica
tions made by both of them for an
increase of capital stock, under an
act Of the last session of Congress-
Terre H1ufe ErDreSS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

THE very latest sensation of the
New York San is that Bismarck is
intriguing for Cuba, and sthat [kis
agents have been there tosascertain
what she would be worth toGermany,
and whether upon The whole the tenn
per Of the Cuban people is such that
they will peacefully submit to the
semi.colonial government which the
German authorities would desire to
impose upon them. The Sun admits
that it does not know what the re.
port has been, but it will of course
find out and inform the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

SINCE the beginning of President
Grants administration, the public
debt has been reduced $180, 500, 600.
And the good work goes bravely on !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

90 a FA1LuREl 90 -

IEFOm Canada a.
NEW HANBURG, ONT.,:Iaiy II.
Or. Smith, Phila.: / nave sofa lue VI
for Deafness, Sickness, Heufalsla, g. an q
in epeyV cnse IL has given saIisIactlph; 1
"a r,rScnre oufte a number OF letters. We
want more OF the large size, &c, &C
'' FRED' II. MCCABLUM, Druggist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
ELECTRIC OIL.
DIR. SMITHS
Genuine > Electric Gill.
NRW COMRINATInN

RT ERVE POWER WITHOUT PHO5-
" PHORUSi A real Sedative without
Opium or reaction. Innocent, even IN the
mouth OF Infants Twenty Drops is the
Largest Dose. Cures Kick Headache In
about twenty minutes on rational princi-
PIES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20

JUDGE LORD, ofthe Superior Court
of Massachusetts, has decided that
horse car conductor can lawfully eject
a passenger who uses violent, loud,
profane and indecent language and
does not stop on remonstrance. We
believe that in this city the Street
r. r. Company out Of abundant
caution, have their drivers ap-
pointed by the Council as pscial po-
licemen. "a ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
TGY 1T FOR YOURSELF.

SALT khEDM ~ cures every time M
you use no soap on the parts white apply.
Ing the Old, and u cures most all cutane-
Rheumatism, For sale b. the best Drug
gisls. aepl5-dly
CLOUD, AIKEN & CO., General Agents,
anu sole Agents for Evansville aud vi
cinity, to whom all orders should DO sent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
snra On Deafness, Salt Rhaum, &C.

Cures rheumatism. Cures Sat IeheUnt.
r,Sres EygsfDeL0s. Cures PIrnigfsts. Cqtrcs
St5elJfaeg cures C7tfJbLdtns. ltres Head
eScEe. CJtsTes Burns and Brosts. Cures Pifeg.
Fcad Head. BeLOn. Cdrblsil skies, h4atInDs,
Group, DiptteTED, NeIrotgit, Goltt, Hounds,
iY5oeLied Gtd ds, stu Joints, CInker, T'O9th-
ache, Cramps, BtOrOy Fun, DC, DC &c
M. In rrnc- IL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-20
SOMETHING FI EYRRYRnnY

SOMETHING FE EVERYBODY.
n II BCEELAEPIRsB PREeCmTH.
49, TON STORE. q be found begidea
ghe largest and b assorted stock of
Drugs Patent Metnes, and Medicinal
wines in the Weshe following list OF
SPECIFIES:
G. ponges and Chsois Skins,
ponades and ret Powders.
Extracta, Coiogp ana Toilet waters.
Csoudray' saeheOwdor5.
india RUBBER yges and Breast Pump
a nhinds Of Con- ana Hair Brushes.
r adies' and aenhen's Pocket Books
TToolh, Nail and osh Brushes.
INK Stands andIatoh Safes Tor the
IA soaps.
SSho9lder BIacesFusses, ana Support
an OF the above ticles viii - sold m
very low prices.
REMEMBER tt PLA5E,
CORNER MAENND AEgOEB SIS.
ie3 GA
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
ANOTHER ALLEGED RAILROAD OUTRAGE.

AS the Morris and Essex train, due in HOboken at
halfpast eleven last night, was passing the Newark
station, deaf and dumb gentleman became
quarrelsome with his wife who had accom-
panied him on pleasure trip from New York
The conductor Of the tran seeing that the passenger
was rather disordery, had the engine stopped ana
put of the man. Many OF the passengers
say that he was elected on The middle
Of the road, and they heard him scream
piJeously as the train was moving away
The passengers wife and child was conveyed
to H0b0ken, but they were unable TO reach
their homes in New York as the husband
had the key OF their house with him. They appealed
the police station where Sergeant Burke gave them
as suitable an apartment as the miserable station
house contained. The lady seemed very respectable
and had many sJmpathizers among the PASSENGERS
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
The cJsroM Sl,, HOUSE WAR.

Meeting Of the Republican General Com.
nittee-vote Of Confidence in MIR. Grim
nell.
The Union Republican General Committee met
at their rooms in Twenty second street last
night. General Cochrane occupied the chair
report was read from committee
Of this organization who had conferred with the
German organization OF the city, and recommending
that that organization be represented in the Repub
llcan General Committee, without the power
to vote. The report was referred to the Executive
Committee to report to the General Committee
long and angry discussion for more than one
hour ensued on The bring OF the room In which
the committee met in Twenty. street, instead
OF q room on Twenty-third street and Broadway
The ultimate result OF this discussion was to endorse
the action OF the committee who had hired the
Twenty street room.
The real business OF the evening came on about
half-past nine O'Clock when Mr.. J. M. ThOmp-
son proposed a long resolution decaratory
OF confidence In the policy of President Grant and
his administration, and ending with the following,
which was evidently the resolution Of the evening"
measures OF the President and his Cabinet oficer
Of the government has been more Jealous
efficient and faithful than the present
Collector OF the port Of New York, and
that this committee sincerely trusts that the well
known confidence reposed by the President in this
capable and popular officer may continue unim-
paired" This resOlutia, after a long and stormy
debate, was approved by "A to rs.