davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20

We are now receiving almost daily tes-
timOnials from persons of the highest re-
spectability, who have been speedily re-
stored by the use of this Invaluable pre-
paration, when other remedies had failed
them in their hSur of afE1ctton.
We claim for this preparation no merits
beyond those we are fully entitled to, by
certificates fairly and honorably obtained
from the aff1I Icted themselves; and those
who use 1t will fiRd that its healing and
soothing properties are truly wonderful
that it is, beyond the question of = doubt,
one of the most efectual remedies for Pull
monary Diseases now before the public.
The Ingredients OF which this Baisam is
com posed are the best that Is known to
medical science for the diseases for which
they are recommended, all Of which are
pharmaceutically combined in their pro-
portions by a practical Pharm aceutist of
many years experience. The afflicted
may therefore depend on having in this
Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar prepara-
tiOn Of rare medical virtue.
We ask You to try IL. We append but a
| Ne.-. n
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20
PORK

The number Of hogs cut so far this sea-
son has verified our prediction CT last
week. and has now reached 500, OF which
Akin has cut 9, IA, Foster 2 500, Elliott .OOOs
Gavlsk $50, Ruffner 80, and Peter Hess,
who packs just outside the city limits, has
cut about 800. Poster has sufficient hogs
engaged and On the road to keep him busy
the whole week, and the others report
nearly as brisk prospects.
There Is no disposition TO pay higher
prices than those quoted heretofore, viz:
65zg7c gross, the latter being the outside
figure. &ad buyers are rather reluetan mt to
give il except for very choice lots.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20
FInaneial and commercial.


hile money East Is somewhat easing
~ the siringency in the market here Is
increasing. Pork packers require consid-
araole amounts, and eaanot always be
accommodate Psints % tbe wesfo 81 -
such "a 1er1s Haute and 81. Loufs. ara IN
8 IKE condition.
tail rates are maintained on best-clasa
paper.
eoid continues 10 osciHate between Ia
soa 10 premium.
CfoTeFrm ents have appreciated slightly
but are net qa0gabls higher.
ENeh aaee on New Xork, as heretofore. is
buying at TaT, and selling a. 81 So 8'per
E,o0o.
BANEABLE FUNDS.
u. 8. Treasury Notes.
National Sank Notes.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20

BROWE SEEETTNGs. Atlantic a. l3cs
Stark A, I2xc; Augusta and Msdfords,
l2e; Cannelton, c sheettngs, 1l14c; Cam
melton g. W sheetings, Ike; Lawrence L,
lie; medium sheeing, lie: Valley, 71zc.
DRESS GOODs-Wool Delaines, a0945c; /;
Fancy Delaines, 1592c; Amures, 2Oc;
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20

LouisYillss ON howard, Cincinnati
to New Orleans; Fanny Brandais,
NeWburg and return; Anna, from Gin
einnati.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20

NAbLLLIaI NUILA ALU NnuEl NaTOITuH,
- GsorZiS. Alabama and La.-.lO to soc "
GENERAL REMARKS.
The general com plaint Of dullness In the
market Is q little mOdifvd this week by q
comparative Hveiiness in the Grocery and
Notion trades and other branches that
trade IN holiday goods.
Dry Goods are moderately active, and
Drugs enjoyed a good trade for the past
week, but most other branches complain.
TORACCn
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20

The receipts for the past week are I'M
proved, but still the sa'es are limited.
Sales have been made during the rast
week At from 81 to IS % for Iugs. aud s. 10
IS 80 for leaf The demand from slemmers
Is becoming quite active. and the general
demand continues IN advance OF the SUPP
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20


The heavy snow storm checked the
progress Of steam boats and all were be-.
hind time, and to some extent retafd-
ed shipments. as well as the hauling
of freights TO the wharf Ereights
are abundant for New Orleans and
the lower c0ast.........,...s.Ihs packets
were receiving fairly before noon, aud
if the weather improved, would have
good trips out.....The Fanny Bran
deiH left at 8 O'Clock yesterday. for
NsWburg to take a l0t Of freight, and
will bo az the wharf this morning, and
viii leave a. 12 noon for Memphis.....
Mr. Harry MILAN, River Editor Of Che
Cincinnad Egeriug Chr0nicle and
son Of our very estimable friend u.
ID Hillar. the veteran aud distiu-
guished River Editor Of the Cinein-
nati Commercial. was married on
Tuesday evening last to Miss Maiy
K Davis, daughter Of Samuel Davis,
ESQ Of Cincinnati We congratu-
late our young friend HarRg on the
happy event, and bis fair young bride
on her good fortune ia securing so
clever a young gentlemaH for a has
band-s..The Anna arrived a little
after 8 An yesterday, with q moder-
a'e"trir Charley Woodward is her
chief eIert. ana FRI e. excellent Tcaue
I ger er.a..aTha large aad ee
/ gept lon E5ast cotton h1st John
! Ecsri BE- e7 doHp owrg
2 taula' uo3eL hagea. she 800
imds3 te Hl .Le HsteT and d.l ao.
taks mu sl rgiel.at thi point 1hc
tas ID. .st eoHn n.cte cotton beat eEa.
+ battlefront The aiIs.
TuE Abs bE8ls HELLH--tae gIaat
/ le7trEg "a marine circles today SID
! be he departure of .heasV aul ug
nife3al steam zasEEss Belle on
her drst .rir e. Caira a t.a regular
Tue ay ald frtg rsessl Hhe
ArEalaaa Balle eallLs Irsha
+ By ESQ EFansr.lis Curl and Nem.
+ rhir Steam ks5se Company lo El.
IuIac8 tl- oIg oi lran-uIle +. au
ezea1di1a haullui and comp -tl
islsanor. aud ol gracefal appearance
+ and aue proper ola sh8 $3.50 lal.
at Ci1einHai duraz hsn ru.nnn.
and not yct tro mcnth oId. haF.1s
Itsen inspected 81 hs 81 oi ho
vember. shohaHie-whesI steamer
7l fseti- IeBeLh. haaa. an.
F. fset inches iepta hoia she
MODEL God
re fsa aleef. setting ufol
ba m IS Heb sa5 eafa
orF ia1hu in diam
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-20
~ our aIg-r I1erl. a1i F8ara Fags-

The arrivals and ep lrea ul to
3 PAX yesterday inelad4 lls Eayllle.
Hnn,.--rr III. -.---- : --.r-. ..n- n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

comes J. w. Lycetts real estate aud insurance
office, three stories, with French roof; r. G,
Souder builder; cost $5000
Next the ocean, fronting the Columbia House,
Mr.. Casper, of Salem, owns very pretty cot
tage that cost about $4,000.
jackson Street.-Below Washington street, and
near the site of Riegers old saloon, c. Mira
bella, of Philadelphia, has put up a very fine
hotel structure, plain and unpretendng in APP
pearance, but convenient and spacious in its
every arrangement. Cost about S100O0.i
Adjoining this property Mr.. Mcconnell, of
Philadelphia, owns handsome three-story
French roof cottage, which cost $1,000. r. j.
Dobbns, builder.
North of Washington street a handsome store
was completed early in the winter for Benezet
& Bro, of Philadelphia, the popular stove
manufacturers. Cost $3000; splendid show win
dows and front of the modern order
On Broadway.-General Sewell, Supernten-
dent of the West Jersey Railroad Company, has
erected two splendid three-story summer resi-
dences, with French roofs; cost $4,000 each: r.
j. Dobbins, of Philadelphia, contractor.
Grant Street.-Two handsome cottages be-
longing to General Sewell have been built on
this newly-opened thoroughfare; cost $1,000
each r. j. Dobbins, contractor.
Mrs. Grear, of Philadelphia, has on the same
street handsome cottage; cost $4,000.
Mr.. II. G. Lea, of Philadelphia, has handsome
marine residence on this street, and quite con-
tiguous to the bluff; cost about $4,000.
Wood Street.-Cottage of E. G. Knight, of
Philadelphia, has been enlarged considerably, on
this street, at an outlay of $4,000
Beach Avenue.-The first building erected on
this avenue was the cottage of Mrs. General
Kearney, short distance above the Stockton
Hotel lawn; cost $4,000.
Two fine cottages have been built for j. B.
Bullitt Esq, of Philadelphia, by r. J. Dobbins,
slate roofs, three stories; cost $4,000 each.
Cottage of R. j. Dobbins, of Philadelphia;
three-story, French roof, protected with slate.
Cost $4,000.
Stockton Avenue.-Two cottages built by R.
]. Dobbins, French roofs, three stories. Cost
10000 each.
Howard Street.-A very large summer resi-
dence built by r. j. Dobbins for Joseph Page,
three-story, French roof, with slate. Cost
$4,000.
Corgie Street.-On this street Mr.. M. w. Hall,
of Philadelphia, has built for himself a cosy
little cottage, at cost of $4,000.
North street.-On this street Charles A. Shaw,
of Philadelphia, has erected a very fine cottage,
at cost of about $4,000.
This list does not comprise the cottages
erected by the residents, and other parties, 'for
sale or to rent" Yours, ORC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

FOREIGNERS IN GREECE.-Now that the
classic soil of Greece has again become noto-
rious through the recent unwarranted murders
committed by Greek brigands, the insecurity
of life and property in that historic land is
again frequently spoken of in European jour-
nails. We see it stated, says the New Orleans
Picdyune, that it is almost matter of impos-
sibility for foreigners to acquire property and
permanently reside in Greece. In substanti-
alton of which, attention is called to the fact
that only one foreigner has, of late, succeeded
in maintaining his foothold in Greece. he
owns large tract of land, and has acquiredssa
considerable fortune. His name is Noel He
is a relative of Lord Byron, and has resided
forty years in Greece. His neighbors were
not so fortunate as he. The hatred and
the enmity of the natives have driven
them from their possessions. 1t is
matter of frequent occurrence that mea-
sures of violence are resarted to whenever
the obnoxious foreigners do not Immediately
yield to the demands of the noble" sons of
Greece. Not long ago an Englishman, named
Lee, was taken from his house, and he, his
wife and child, were murdered by their former
neighbors, who were led to these atrocities
by the fanatcal priest of the village AS
another instance of the cruel treatment of
foreigners by natives of Greece, it is stated
that some of the Bavarian soldiers, who came
to Greece with King Otto, were presented
with tract Of land near Athens, which had
| lain waste fora long time aud resembled more
a desert than anything else. The Bavarian
soldiers succeeded, however, in cultivatng
this desert-l like tract of land, and were enjoy
/ ing the results of their hard labor, when, at
/ the time when King Otto had to leave Greece,
the natives made war upon the German colo
nists, robbed them of all they had and drove
them from their possessions. At Vienna it is
still well remembered when these victims of
Greek barbarism arrived there, having been
! despoiled of everything, and only saving their
| live ~ being very swiftfoo.ed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
RUSKIN.

A PROBABLE MILLENNIUM--THE INFLUENCE OF
WOMAN AS A PEACE SOCIETY.
Mr.. Ruskin, at the close of a recent lecture
on war, addressed to the Royal Military Col
lege, Woolwich, England, made the follow
ing remarks to the ladies present.
You may wonder, perhaps, that hsve
spoken this night in praise of war. Yet
truly, if it might be, /, for one, would fain
join the cadence of hammer-strokes that
should beat swords into ploughshares; and
that this cannot be, is not the fault Of us
by your command, or by your permission, can
any contest take place anong us. And the
real, final reason for all the poverty, misery,
and rage of battle throughout Europe is
simply that you women, however good and
religious, however self-sacrifcing for those
whom you love, are too selfish and too
thoughtless to take pains for any creature
out of your immediate circles. You
fancy that you are sorry for the
pain of others. Now, I Just tell you this,
that if the usual course of war, instead of up
roofing peasants houses and ravagng pea
SAINTS fields, merely broke china upon your
own drawing room tables no war in civilized
countries would last week. l tell you more
that at whatever moment you choose to put
period to war, you could do it with less
trouble than you take any day to go out to
dinner. You know, or at least you might
know, if you would think, that every battle
you hear of has made many orphans and wi
dows. We have none of US heart enough
truly to mourn with these; but,
at least, we might put ON 4s
outer symbols of mourning with
them. Let but every Christian lady who has
conscience towards God vow that she will
mourn, at least inwardly, for His killed creo-
lures. Your prayer is useless, and your
church going mere mockery of God, if you
have not plain obedience in you to your con-
science. Let every lady in the happy classes
of civilized Europe simply vow that, while
any cruel war proceeds, she will wear black
q mute's black-with no jewel, no ornament,
no excuse for an invasion into prettiness: l
tell you again, no war would last week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-31

So ended the grand Southern Regatta for
1870. 1t was, without dispute, the most in
tereSting boat race of the season. in nearly
all its features, more particularly the
prowess Of the Limnas in carrying away the
prize from under the nose of the Matilda,
and the fact that the ProtoS and XiphiaS
both entered by the same gentleman,
keeping up so fully their hard earned and
well deserved reputation.
About the time that the victory of the
Protos was assured, as she rounded to SO
gracefully, those on the judges stand We're
startled by rapid succession of popping
sounds, like very small fire arms, coming
from the pier-head. Nobody was hurt,
however, as the loud huzzas and clash of
jingling glasses plainly showed; the Protos'
last race was toasted.
After all was done, the prizes were de-
ivered to the winners at the pier = pead, by
Commodore Nixon, who made, as he always
does, remarks appropriate to the occasion.
The replies were equally appropriate.
We learn that the Protos and the Xyphias,
both entered by Colonel c. L. Howard, and
both winners i'll this regetta, have fought
their last battle and won their last race.
Hencetorth they will be allowed to repsse
on their laurels hardly earned and well de
served, while their genial owner will enlist
other recruits to win victories in other re-
gattas. This Is their record: The ProtOs
has run eleven races and gained eight of
them. The Xyphias has been contestant
III seventeen races and came off victor in
thirteen.
The reporter of the REPUBLICAN desires to
record his sense of the courtesies extended
toward him by the judges of the regatta,
Messrs. Van Benthuysen. WitherspOon and
Leverich, and to j. p. HOrner, Esq, as
well as to Messrs. Nixon and Howard, and
to the members Of the Crescent City Yacht
Club generally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-31
Fighting Along the Railroad Near Sedan
THE PRUSSIAN FORWARD TO PARIS
Bazaine's Communications Com.
pletely Cut.
WASHINGTON.

Monsieur T0nsOn Come Again-A New Dem
Ocratic Paper-Naval Order-COnfeder.
ates Denied Observation-Disclosures
to be Dismissed Registration Refused
for Other Reasons than Race, COler or
Previous Condition.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 30.-Two
hundred recruits for the commands in
Texas, have been ordered to that State.
The preliminary arrangements for q new
Democratic newspaper with ample capital
have been completed, and the publication
will commence in November next. ~
A naval order has been issued that after
October next no retired officer shah remain
upon active duty.
Attorney General Akerman telegraphs
to the District Attorney Of West Virginia,
referring to suits brought by Confederates
who were denied registration: Dismiss all
prosecutions under the third section of the
act to enforce the right of citizens of the
United States to vote i'll the several States
of this Union where the offense is not the
distinction forbidden in the second section"
Judge Bond to-day telegraphed to the At
torney Generals office for copy of the in
structiOns to dismiss all prosecutions under
the third section of the act of July last, in
reference to the right of citizens of the
United States to vote in the several States.
Judge Bond has a case pending III Berkeley
county, Virginia, and he says he had granted
a writ of habeas corpus under the act, on
the ground that the petitioner had been re-
fused registration for other reasons than
"race, color or previous condition of servi-
tude.'
Under the act of July II, 1870, declaring
forfeited to the United States certain lands
granted to the State of Louisiana to aid i'll
the reconstruction of the New Orleans,
Opelousas and Great Western Railroad,
the Governor of that State has been called
upon to furnish a descriptive list of the
lands sold by the State, in view Of restoring
the lands thus granted to public sale, as
other public lands are disposed Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-31
Edwards Chicago Directory.

Mr.. Perkins, representing Colonel Tucker,
General Southern Agent of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, places rs under renewed
obligations to him for a copy Of Edwards
Chicago Directory for 1870. Ave copy the
dedication:
To Colonel James T, Tucker, of New Orleans, late
OF the city Of Chicago:
The publisher of the Chicago City Direc-
tory, respectfully dedicates to you the
volume for 1870, and begs leave to refer to
your enterprise as private citizen for the
liberty thus taken; as Also to your record as
Provost Marshal General of Louisiana, dur
ing the late war, and in the occupancy of
several high and responsible positions in the
city of your adoption. Young in years
though old in experience, popular with all
who have the pleasure Of your acquaint-
ance, and with none more SO than
Your sincere friend,
RICHARD EDWARDS,
Publisher
The work is valuable as a city directory,
and there is vast amount Of general in
formation in it besides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTNiENT
NEW ORLEANS.
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
A. II. CESAS, NJ. d. Emeritus Professor of OBJ
stetrics.
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
WARREN STONE, NJ D., Professor of Surgery
7. G. RICHARDSON NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
SAMUEL N. BEMISS, NJ. D. Professor of Medicine
STANFORD E. CHAILLE, NJ. D.. Professor of PLY.
siology.
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ. D. Professor of Materia
Medica.
JOSEPH JONES, M. D. Professor of Chemistry.
C. J. BICKHAM, n. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The Thirty-third annual course of instruction in
this Department will commence Monday the
fourteenth OF November, 1870, and terminate on the
second Saturday of March, 1911 Preliminary Lee
lures Clinical Medicine and Surgery will be de.
ivered in the amphitheatre of the Charity Hospital
beginning the eighteenth of October without
any charge to students. The Anatomical rooms
viii be opened at the same time.
The members of the Faculty are Visiting Physi-
clans and Surgeons to the Charity Hospital and give
instruction daily at the bedside of the sick. The
practical advantages thus offered to students are
unrivaled. ..-...
FEEs.-For all the Lectures, $40; Matrculation,
$5; Practical Anatomy, $40; Graduation, $50.
Payment required in advance.
For further information address
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.,
jy20 lmeod {. 1mWs Dean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-31

Departure of (serna, ,,s-rrhc Hour for n
Great Battle-War TO tbe Last-An Fnc..
INV NAV Enter. hut can M, Leave F-,nc.
W;,;-.rv Ev.,,,s D.o...,.;... E-..,..Ss
~. =. rrNn,-r "-: .".
o" 4"unanonrr rlnce i~mpeA1 ~
D-;I. DIU 70 DoS
anu Nal'foa"s Ar"unu "ris-
Nothing from the Front Dnt humors-
Great battle on the Twenty-ninfh--
Advantages Gained by Bazaine and
Mcmahon.
PARIS, August 3O-There has been much
confusion, caused by the departure of q
large number of Germans. The journals
say the policy is to nd Paris OF many enc
mics. .,.
La Liberte says: "The hour for a great
battle has arrived. The battle must occur
in the valley of Argonne, and perhaps from
there to Metz; We have every reason to
believe that the battle IS raging now. If
the Prussians are repulsed, they must re-
tire behind the Noselle. France every
moment grows mo}f formidable; even
now there are new regiments ready to take
the neid. De1eat can not subdue us"
Inc Optn'on N0nondt says: WAR to the
pS 1as! LGs e. ho1 one German recross the
M, aniine' n roi centuries let Germany remem-
Erannan ETn an eneiiy may enter OUT cannot leave
The Do,.;e sors. .Nr;,;+or 81
,,4.t :.y :.nse says ltary events OF the
o'-ar u.laos. ST. nhportance .I are preparing. What
redonhIS ber ano,mn and nraat m, rance must
fourth ar,aU Thes Car,na1s a~ a,.o enru ana
must nsa ai, onr atforts %, 'ns are active we
Tha ~ao $50 ".i f,.o1,, ""n W.,
to he of an exnitant nhoraata,. a,nS vonsihues'
has never for monant hacn nIM anna Mahe3
understood the Prn ce ;ntendoS ,1os tnea.s. t ne
his army. and tberefore Ia"t " IN oa5r aJ, reaen
Parisians mnst not bowener oanso 30 au ,i sanee'-
inc to rennlse the enemy o0"so piepaf-
~. lincT :T, Annper!ai mas gone TO Mezleres,
Mezieres is Considered imnre@pahia l Ieuers; arss
CONTAINS cont strong garrison and ample sup
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-31

DEATH OF AN OLD MERCHANT.-We were
much panied to learn Yesterday of the death
of that well known and much beloved mer-
chant of our city, Mr.. Michael Barnett of
the firm of Barnett & Lyon, who departed
this life on Monday night last.
Although for many years great sufferer
from rheumatism, Mr.. Barnett, when we
last saw him, only a short week ago, ap-
peared to have been greatly improved by Il
recent trip to the North; and we little
thought that we should so soon be called
upon to chronicle the sad event which has
taken place.
Mr. Barnett was about fifty years of age,
and native of London, but came to this
country early, and has been identified with
the mercantile interests of this city, with
slight intermission, for over twenty-five
years. A man of spotless integrity, fine
intellect and thorough mercantile culture,
he has always held high rank among our
merchants, while his kindness of heart and
genial disposition made him friends every
where.
By his death the city has lost one of her
most enterprising merchants and useful
citizens his family tender and generous
husband and parent, and his friends 2 COM
panion whose place can never be filed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
T OUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.
(SAME CHANGED FROM LOUISIANA STATE
SEMINARY,
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA
Founded and Supported by the State
of Louisiana.

NINTH SESSION,
Now in progress, will close last Wednesday in June,
1870. The oeXt session will begin first Monday in
ACADEMIC BOARD
Consists of full corps of able instructors in all
branches of Literature and Science usually taught
4 the best colleges and universities.
COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces Preparatory and Academic Department,
including Literary, Scientific and Optional Course,
Special School of Civil Engineering, and a Com
mercial School.
LIBRARY, APPARATUS AND CABINETS,
Well selected and valuable. The Geological and
Neurological Cabinets, etc. the largest and most
complete in he South embracing the extensive col
lections of the late Colonel Wales of Mississippi
and the Cabinets of the Typographical, Geological
and Botanical Survey Of Louisiana.
ADMISSION
Granted to Cadets not under fifteen years of age
who know Arithmetic, English Grammar and Geog
raphy.
EXPENSES
OF every kind, except clothing for ten months
$3.50; $500 payable in advance, balance February l.
or by accepted draft, at eight per cent. for ninety
days. Payments may be made through the Canal
Citizens Bank.
and charged from date of entrance
DISCIPLINE,
Military with daily drill. A battery of four guns
will afford facilities for instruction in artillery.
Uniform of Cadets-Cadetgrey cloth, to be had at
the Institution at cost of twenty-five dollars per
suit.
For further information, address
d. +. BOYD, Superintendent,
Baton Rouge, louisiana
NAY1 1870