davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
Discovery Of a New and Remark.
able Cave i'm Iowa.


A wonderful discovery has
Just been made about six miles
west of Dubuque, Iowa, which
consists of a cave of immense
dimensions and magnificent gor-
geousness and beauty. While
mining for lead ore a Mr.. Rice
made the discovery in opening a
narrow passage, which he follow
ed about seven hundred feet,
leading into a large room, con-
neeted by narrow passage,
with many others, which he fol-
lowed a distance of about one
thousand feet, where the cave
seemed to terminate. He after
wards sunk a shaft of thirty
feet deep intersecting the cave
near its termination, and he and
his party of five descended and
entered another narrow passage
Of about one hundred feet where
it expands into a large hall Of
one hundred feet lcng, forty or
fifty feet wide and from ten to
, Gtiiiteen feet high, and ornamented
with stalactites of great beauty,
the roof. like a miniature sky.
studded with orbs of most brill
liant lustre, and presenting a
crystalline surface Of exquisite
fineness and lustre, which flashes
by the light Of the torches with
great brilliancy. From this room
the cave branches in two direc-
lions at an angle Of forty degrees,
| which, being traversed for about
half mile, the explorers found
several other chambers of great
dimensions and greatly exceed.
ing the first in beauty and inter
est, the entire sides and roof
being covered with snow-white
stalactites and frost-like incrus.
tations of carbonate flime and
gypsum. In many parts of the
cave might also be seen aryonite
and at DISTANCES. VARYING from
ten to fifteen feet are deep re-
ceses in the walls, so large and
high in some cases as to enable
them to walk about in them. On
the floors of these recesses
many stalagmites had formed
one resembling a huge polar bear
and other formations resembling
clusters of grapes, etc. Inanoth
err place a hand was distinct,
traced. The water in the cave
is so clear that in places where
it is ten inches deep it does no
appear to be more than two
The party remained in the cav,
about six hours and travelled fo
about two miles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
Republican Convention, Eighth
Judicial District.

Notice il hereby given to the Republican Electors OF
the Esghth Jusa District OF the Of Iowa, that
\ Convention for the nomination Of Republican Can
si;ds,es for DiStrfr. grige and District Attorney for
<ald District will be held Cedar Rapids On Thur
aAy. June S1h Ts-n. at O'Clock Il. NJ -
fse tsa~is on Representation In said Convention VIII
he ne deie9ate For each cg1afy in the District Win
one additional delegate for every two hundred yefeS
or fraction ereef hundred. cast Tor troS
samuel Merrill. At the last general election
xsi1 lrfirial pstriF- l. CLARK Chm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

the LIST Of January, nearly all Of whom
have come West.
An excursion party Of two hundred
and eighty-hve lady school teachers
lately passed over the Pacific Railroad
from California, bound for the East.
Foreign immigration to this country
this season is unprecedented. During
four days of last week 10, 53l were land
ed at New York
The House Of Representatives has
agreed to reduce the personal income
tar to three per cent, and to exempt
5000 from taxation. d -
The Ecumenicai Council at Rome has
finally decided on the adoption OF the
absurd dogma that the Pope is infalli-
Bile. %
The House Foreign Committee, adopt.
ed an important declaration to the effect
that 1t is inexpedient for the United
States to grant subsidies, in any form,
either of bonds or money. to aid in the
construction of ocean telegraph line
The cable announces a tremendous
in Constantinople
reducing to ashes the richest
part of the city, including churches,
mosques, thesters, residences and bust
ness houses. The loss of property is
aud there has also been
great loss Of life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

About five hundred Indian warriors
OF the Sioux nation in the vicinity of
Fort Buford, Dacotah, have declared
war against the white people, and at
Last accounts thew were prenaripp tn
attack Fort Buford in force. There
were only fifty efficient troops at that
point, but they were thoroughly pre-
pared to repel attacks, and no fears
were entertained by them or their COM
mander, Colonel Morrow. a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

MADISON COUNTY ABASDoNs PRI-
MARY ELECTIoNs.-At the Republi-
can Convention recently held in Madi-
son county, a vote was taken on the
question Of the method of making
nominations. 1t was decided to aban-
don the primary and adopt the delegate
system. The objection was that it gave
too much power to the town. The
convention also adopted resolution re-
curing al! candidates seeking a nomi-
nation from the party to publicly pledge
nominees Of the convention. Nus Jour-
nal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

CoMMEMoRATIoN DAY was observed
at Iowa City with much enthusiasm.
A procession, of which two large wag-
ons filled with little girls carrying flow
ers formed an impor,not part, marched
to the cemetery, with martial music
and large number of citizens. Prof.
Perkins led in the singing of several
appropriate pieces; Hon. Rush Clark
delivered an eloquent Grafton; a salute
was fired over the grave Of each soldier
In the cemetery, and then the girls,
from eight to fourteen years of age, dec
Grated the graves with wreaths and
flowers. The occasion was one Of great
interest, and the ceremonies through.
out very appropriate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

The Committee Of Ways and Means
have at last pruned the Funding bill
down to an honorable aud proper meas
ure. They strike out the last vestige Of
coercion, and simply authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to offer bond
at per cent, running thirty years, free
from all taxation, except Oh the income
derivable therefrom, and to be sold at
running at higher rates on shorter time.
This is the only bill which Congress
can safely pass, and the fact that the
Ways and Means report it indicates
that the majority in Congress see the
point Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

SUITS FOB DAMAGEs.-Att the June
Term of the District Court for Cedar Co,
to commence at Upton next Monday,
two civil suits are to come off against
VIM. Joy, now in Jail here, as our read
ers know, for the alleged theft Of \.
Saum's mules last winter. The first of
these suits is brought by Miller L
Hughes, liverymen of Quincy, ILL.,. the
damages, by reason of the purchase of
stolen property-the Eu!es aforesaid
being laid at $500. The second suit is
brought by Nicholas Saum for the sum
ct Exchanges for travelling and
other expenses while in pursuit of the
stolen mules. This amount does not
include $40 paid as reward for the
recovery Of the stolen property.
The attorneys. for Miller & Hughes
and also fer Mr. Saum, are 5. Il. Pierce,
Of this city, and VIM. Thomson. OF
Marion. Attorney for defendant, VIM.
+. Leffingwell. These cases will prob
ably attract much interest and this will
not be little increased BY the presence
Of the able attorneys associated in their
management.-AndH Eureke.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
WIN. M. KNOTT.

A UC1IONEER, VIII attend promptly to
"A selling all Kinds Of property at AUCTION.
In any part Of Cedar county. A list Of his sailed
SER office, whore thoec desiring his services
can fix the day for their sale without seeing
hin A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

WITNESSES OF AMERICAN PROG
REss.-DesM oines has among her
residents two living witnesses of
Americas early struggles for the
development of transportation
facilities which have done so
much to build up the West,
Mr. Nathaniel Richardson, who
resides in the southern part of
the city, was a passenger on the
first steamboat that ever padded
IN American rivers-the Fulton
which soon after she was in run
ing trim made a trip up The
Connecticut river. The other
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

The Dubuqe Times says: "A young
lady residing near Earlville, married a
man by the name Of Dust, against the
wishes Of her parents. After a short
time they lived unhappi!y together and
she returned to her fathers house, but
be refused her, saying, Dust thou art.
and unto Dust thou shalt return" and
she got up and dusted.n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
Gin farre6 &DrperiYltem.

Manamal laden bic RSrpsr,rdfte unb 9etensesiaer opne
%nerfbare uriaAe mad unb cine feltiame @tarrbeit tefaat TO-
wubl ten &Srser ME Die 0eifesfrifte. Datet IT Stelei&t
penta posr gar tstn @dntrs 81 fplren, aber bic natarltae
Rraft unb Gla7teitdt tes gferuen- unb 9luslelfyaents fdent
seuiden ;u fem, unb cine @letdea1ttsteit eesen bic gersnd-
ouneen bes eebeus unb felbit sssen feline seridttsen gerant.
wprtttAftiten tritt ant bic Stele iener ernhliden Gteluabme
an Bsiben, pelde jsbes In e~sunbena 3uaanbe unb re4tern
@leidgeptat beFublt@e 9 ,nnltb 9aratteriRrt.
Dieter 3ufanb ttei1weifen 3ufammenfaas 1T pft bas NAB
nsnbe Ssmptem elmer ernalt&en &r en'Rett. Gr jeist unver-
fenntar an, bas bic 9ebenstrdtse i&laf tptrbeu uat zines
Rei,mttttln ~bttarfsn. Sn fuldsn gdaen lit BE sDtrtuns ct.
lt4er Dejtn BON &oftetter's Masenbttterem nun.
terbar mptltbdtis. Das eru6e @tdrsunssuittelj ernstt bas
3Srptrfytern aus ietntr l1utbatisteit. Die ausiaebuaeen
unb Der glutunlauf ~euvfanaen neurn Smpetns. Die e..
f&Iaften Rers.n s~eptanen ttre GlaRteitdt after Der Gtautr'
hung tes 5elmtttes tuieter, ebenfs ME bic f&laf st~psritnen
eetten zines u,aFialuaea Snarumentsp sebtr hi BEN ettna-
men setpannt terben. ,salafbst unt .gnttr6ftsuna yer-
sen but& araft unb stdrle ertst, Bic 2ebeuseeiaer beten i'd.
unt tasi Qeten, bas pdbrrub br Bet Der Ntebessef4Iaeenbett
aIs ete oarbe erfAtea, tr> pteaer ~seate1ba,. DAT fsI&
eise sraabl4e Aeaberuns bus&, elm Schmidt terssrstbra&t
Serttn tam. pel&a auer us64ts,n elNt IN, Rtnraltsn
eatttbrt, tt fpt6ufe IN ttr aeaetn prartt aasepenbH M.
ia, mag ttsjtnilsR xseIautHk AttaeE fSdIAesftt an Die
4stlsrifanIe41 A{43sers 0ifte glAtel;; xtns GIG bisfs33 ptf.
il, rs bs. Matt. liiita ns&stab tld bfnfI n ajFfrasen, stlAe
IL l~tadlelast6 MI hsirs4asa etsei4d DIM - DtssTa min
tsf4riessnta una6asex ttanen sslerat MIN. h Ser,ts
ne RatfR, bs6 tif Ane6ttS a4s Il. "a. (
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06

iein tuerbtn. 70 ,perben @it I'D bar0ber
frsutn. Der 4rtea. BET, fe bort (sit 40
Sabren 9e8er bic araber 1efibrt .taten,
1T elm @utriQofrte9 niebri9er Art. "a
1T ni&t Der Reoe BON eel&idt ausaeflbr-
ten Mdrf9en, S&einan9rifen. @ontre>
mdrlden ; felten fommen lleberroi@un>
gen oor. Der etite 9rcee &rie9 nirb
bepeilen, eoB biele S&uIe oar feinen
Wertb bate. SAT- m69te i6, tpen,, i9
ni6t einen 10 Yeroiennpclen Mann Dor
mir bate, Gber bic unpi0snbeit Sbrer
2anrsleute in Der militdril9en Yrcfel>
fon laden. 8et Sbnsn 1T bic &rie0s>
funlt faum mebr ais Elm 6anpmert; bel
uns posesea 1T fe @teenfanb zines 9ez
wi0enbaft betriebenen wi0enl@ofni@en
Stuoiums, Infer lebter. 9auptmann
wei5 ~ Yiel ais Sbre @tabspf7yiere,
wel9e MIR In ben 8all fallen oldnaen.
6aten iie aud nur cine obaad6li9e
&enntnib ron cen Glementen Ter &rtees>.
ni0sn(&aft pena fe bic Ga@l&ulen oer>
lai1rn 2"
~&ommen Sie jebt - fubr General
Mpltfe fort inbem tr ben Mnperen bel
Ger 5ano erif-i& pette,. oab @ie nt&t
rilrn, mas pa6 %pertbSoufe Mvbiliar>
itiid i'm 3immer cines SfFiiers III, tpenn
er fi& in @arnilon befnoet. &ommen
sic NIT MR."
9ierauf flbrte ter olte Ser {tinen
Belu9er in Elm fleineS G1loflimmer,
meldee 70 einseridtet >par, alS pb Go
cas- 3immet zines 1nterlieutenants 9e<
,releu &pdre. Ge %befanren f@ corin Elm
fleine6 8ett pbne &orbdnge, 3 @trob>
itQble, 8lderbretter pom Gu6bpcen BIG
CUR Dede unb in Der Mitte reS 3immere
cine l9ma,;e 5ol3tafel auf einem @sz
fell; am 8oeen losen @tudt &reipe
lumber. ~Damit faIaaen mir unlere
Ieinpe," bemerfte rer General. uunc
UNI uniere Gntwlrfe su ma9en> brau<
den mir nidta, ais cieS bier" nobel
ct auf tiinise seosropbilde &urten bin
mics.
DisieQnterrrecun9 fanb imMdr; 1870
lfatt. Die Mittbeiluns 1T einem S&rsi>
ben entnommen> wel@es am Fl. be6 0e>
nannten ManatS botirt 1T. Miemonc
tonnte abnen, wie balp Mpltfe @eleaen>
belt boben wirpe fit Die Ni@ti9feit leiner
Bsmerfunacn ben praftil9en YeweiS 3u
ltsfern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06

80. >. 5.'-@om z. bis 10. @ept.
hielt Der ~Deutl6e Srtcn 6arueari" in
Starring, pa., ftine ale 3mei SABRE hottz
Iincenpe @onpention as. D,e]er Srcen
;dblt Sur Belt in ben Ser. Staaten 220
Qoaen nit circa $4,000 Mitslierern.
|aS @elammtoerm5een be6 Srren6 be:
lluft iih auf fat 100000. @dbrenp
res legten SabreS 3ablte Der @erein an
Bittwen, 8ailen u. {. ~. 1926 $685. 90
uno fir anpere ,p~obltbdti9e 3wsde $685.
884.54 aus. gu @ro6 Beamten fir
Die nd@ften Srei Sabre purpen errdblt:
>. s.. y, @il. &oientbal DON &eabina ;
0r. @etretdr; 9obn otto, Newarf 3. s
@robi9aBmeiiter, 2puiS Mutb, 8altt<
more. Die nddlte G%onpention Fnoet in
Smei 3abren in Cincinnati Natt. Die
@%pnpention nabm einen @c1bluB an, Der
allen 2caen empfehlt, Sommlunsen CUR
untertuBun9 Ger ofrwunpeten reutIden
&rieeer 81 p%eranfalten. Derarti9e @elz
Ger lplsn an ben csutlb: patriotilhen
9dlfsverein in New yort sel9idt ,perz
Den.
- Gin SffSier tes trontenburai!dcn
TulilterzN eDiments SO. IS. 6. Gpmpa9z
ne f6rieb na6 Der Sdla6t BET Mars
Ia Sour leinen anaet1riAen Ter Stiff
lter Gielerpi0) 3srnide aus ShSnebed
bei Netnbo9en fano ouf Dem @6ladt<
ielce beiSaartrlfsn Elm ppu6ilbeeS iez
nalbcrn. Da er lslbt friber 6ornil
oerreien nabm er ra0elte aus alter 2tebe
fir 1ein SnRrumtnt nit @ia. Nls Dor
Der Shlo9t bet Mar5 la Sour cas- g.
odd ab9ele9t wurre, li:B Ct fem 9om
ni9t 3urid, ionpern nabm e6 nit inSWez
fe&t. 5inter Dem &irdtofe pom @ionz
piQe murpen mir pom einem mIrceril9en
@ranatsn~, MitroiQculen unb &lein9e<
pebrfeuer iteridiittet. ;3wei 6prnifen
unb Elm 1amtour fe!en ; pa ipran9 Der
braoe 3ernide Dor bic Gront> uno ftdf>
tia entlodte ct feinem 6orn ba6 Sienal:
&c. @ompa9nie aSanciren !" Die Com
pa9nie flrmte Dor ; ober NIT ieiner leBz
ten 2%ebensttaft bate er baS wiht{9e Gig
nal 9eeeten. @on feinpliGem 8lei ee<
trofen, larf er nteber uno perl9iep. 90
iirbt Elm branpenbur9iider Blilier.
Bir baben Jpn be9rabrn uno-beweint.
49, 2aut Genius 8ertdt fino tn ct.
paul 6708 Yerionen in Dem Mlter 3nt<
ihen 5 uno 81 Sabren; unb 3mar
1889 &naben uno 1919 Widp9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
IL
@erbf 1870
i. 90. )ugtrto4 \ Go.

bieten ibren >pertben &unpen BON nab
unp fern Elm %poQadnote o0ortirteS Eager
BON 5erbf> uuo @intermaaren, bef,<
benp aus einbetmilaen unb fmportirten
8letberfpfen.
acknowledgment
@batpls II. Gloafin9s,
Smbtu. II. GaGffmtren,
. T.anneuem u. 3eppt6en
In alien Tarbsn uno 8ualititen> netf
ber belten @uSwobl Don 9ebleidten uno
un9eblei@ten
8aumwpQen5eu9,W eiB5eug,
@trumpf>@aaren 9ano<
f6uben, @prietten, @et>
pen> unb @1mme1>
6Qn6ernt &c, 2c. 3c.
~ {ol@en nibrioen Yreiien> bae ibnen
TEN anoere8 @auS int Staate 9lei9fom>
men fam.
Ole 8er9rIBerunS uni eres 2pfales pa
una In ben Stano 9eiebt in allen 3wet<
9en oe6 @el9dft8 cine ooQtduot9e Iuez
,pabl bteten f1nnen.
.. %. Sn9erfo4 S So.
30. 4. Babaibarp ,ne 100 u. 701 ;. CITRATE
nabe Der 8rif<.
81. Waul, W0tnn
nut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
@rpBe 9rei8 @rnte6ri4unQ
Qatbcart x Qo.
9fo. 1872 9ritte CITRATE.

9co. 1872 Dritte CITRATE.
Spnnmer Damenz@ tpf fife,
SawnS> 8ara9e6,
@renabintS> popltns>
Spn1nter uno
Sapanefi9e @eioefofen
SpmmerzS bawls,
SpiBen,
eeinene @n3ase &c. &c.
uut alerlet @aaren bic fir ben 5ausz
talt 9ebrau9t trerben, tperben III ben bill
lf3iten preilen Serfauft.
Merancrta Glaze 5anb1@ube
BON auen@ &attirun9en, 5eusriin @lau,
2aoenber unb Yurpur. @benio i9Sne
@lace 9anbi9ube fit etn Dollar tas
Paar.
Die Yret1e Der pben8enarater @aa<
m f1nb fit ZEN jebfsenM onat b~ebeuteno
lerab9eieBt tporben, unb tptr labet UNI
jtre Greunbe unb ba6 Yubltfuu1 im aQ-
bentetner Elm, lut uni ere Waafert urb
preiie prdfen. y. . VI: ! 4.
Gatbeart Il. So.
49, p gtrate,g o.: DanI. Miss
~ BEN Gtas. @. 8. psfnaana, btutder
Etey. nut
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

-tbe great mouth 6r H
navigator. She went to
bouoyafd 1t Paducah, paid
her crew, and announced ahe
caved 10 and quit for good Th
telligence was immediately folgr
cd to the exposed wheel cCmbIn
who rejoiced muohly and exultc
travaganlly. Thinking they bad
pushed, the rates Of freight u
once advanced, and dollar nassen
we're ignored. But tho old
hc-se, having given them tho 3
Of the raise, after losing one tfir.
entered tho trade with tho agHI
thies Of The people s4sa
enlisted in her favor-...
The Tobe Hurt bias gone 81 the
Cumberland on a Hurry County
dition. She will there have Is
stanton Pierce MoGuires 8ea
mountain pets and eo-oporahvc
ets.....". The Howarda, Of Jefferson
vile, will build, during Che summer
a new boat with the model 81 taa
Idlewild, but smaller ih dimc1 6a
for the Nashville and Cairo lrada 81
run as a semi-weekly passenger ek
et....".~0ne steamboaiman in hah-
vile has his life insured for $4,000
He il determined 10 leave 8 home f5f
bis wife and children.
GIeRnfnRR from Our Ememnn
PITTsBURG-rho Commrcta az
Monday says:
The ParkersburR and Who
Transportation Company hos
tracted at Wheeling for a hull f0
machinery OF the hnbeeca, l80
long, 30 feet beam, and 3 feet
The boat will BIO a Bidewhaeia
the Wheeling and Parkersbure
CIEoINNATI.-The Commerce
Tuesday says:
Captain James ID busy no wa
the Marine Ways ovorhaniing asa
renting the Emperor, where i
be found at oil times. He inlHH
placing the Emperor iu tho k
vile trade, during the high wet
place of the Bermuda, leaving CH haf
irst trip on Saturday next
The tug Fairfield, which lef asr
'or New Orleans with a tow of Eff
DaTges Of hay, or the 18th Of NJ
arrived here on Saturday-farte
lays out on tho round trip.
Capt. Larry Harmstad, 0R
Dhis, received a dispatch from Ha
lelphia, on Friday, announoina
udden death Of his father from
disease. The Oaptaia left for
.elphia forthwith, by rail, 10 attend
he funeral.
Capt Dave Haney has takone
{ the @. b. Church.
The Chronicle Of Tuesday o9
avs:
The water has left the FIRST
n the front rows again, and tae
upants are all busy serubbil
leaning, preparatory TO reaH
heir old quarters.
The Bostonia has had ala af
{ eight feet made to her oh
inee last trip, which adds conf
ly TO her appearance.
LoUIsvILLE.-The Courier
{ Tuesday, says
Tho Virginia is advertised a.
be Portland wharf for New
thursday, 18th inst.
Capt. 10. Clark new boat
lllt by the HoWards, of JoHaea
lie, was successfully launched
leir shipyard, Saturday.
New ORLEANs.--Tho Tim
lturday says:
We are still having clear. e.
,autilul weather, but how aH
III last remains to be seen, as
binary changes take place Ia
ospherlcal element when t
-pect II, and IL would not m
10 the least TO witness
hours
Business on the landing yo
as very dull for Friday. Ther
It few departures,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
EfIE RAILWAY
LuxurIes OF Modern ~

| The question which to-day mos
/ presents Itself 20 the prospective tr
/ ~ not " BY what line can il nnrlil.f &.
/ my deHtination7" (fOr runm4nm
with each other, the competing iia
/ the same average time betwf#H
Il western and eastern termfnf3 aH
/ which route can travel with thf
/ degree OF comfort aud Of freedom
! those ann0yances hitherto conni
/ separable from journey OF b
/ miles or more2"
The inquiry is easily answered
IN one OF the spacious and N
hhlHhed DraWlnHsTuOm coaches -.
70 the broad gut 60 Erie Railway
| without change from CtnCinma
land, Dunktrk, Buffalo. and Ro.
New York the traveller finds ihei
OF the comforts and somweufeuC
own home. ROOmy seats, neat
and Dressing rooms. pariors we Hs.#
ated and cool In summer. va aa# t
steam Ia winter and illuminCJ
when night comes, attentive hnrV
view Of the grandest 81
scenery, all combine % trans
formerly slow and tedious i0u
an enhancing panorama, the terri
OF which comes only too uufeI.fu
beh9lder: AZ the GompanyH no
the line, the traveller aiiRhts % raF
inner man-eatiug breakfast in a#Il
ner IN PenDRylvanin. supper in Hea
yet faring humptu0uBiY and W
same regularity 0a II at his oWa
residence at home.
sleeping coaches. well nc and vanf
ana with clean rOomy beds, nl# @EE I'D.
cOnvenicncies OF tile boudnir. arr fla
10 each OF the three daily ENnr a. I
guaranteeing the traveller, dnitn fHU
the novelties OF the daylight #Has.E
rest as untr0ubled as II IA his ou HH RI
home
Prompt arrivals are made nj 6H s#H.
Meeting points, and paHsenRerH 81
Ing In New York are delivefa efsH##
doWm town IA the business eer .er
city, or up town in the tmmodfn
or the leading hotels and the M
and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular ron
purchased at ali Principal TicEr5
throughout the country. ar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

A little girl who was watching the
balloon ascension ct Lewiston, Maine,
suddenly exclaimed: Mamma, |
shouldn't think God would like to
have that man go to heaven alive"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

7 nat DEI - not TUUB BnUWKU TOT
me" said very tall, gruff old Eng
lishman, upon being ushered into his
bedroom by an Irish waiter at one
n our hotels. Faith, an you II End
j 3 is plenty long, sir, when you get in
20 it, was the reply: for then there
viii be two feet more added to it. :"
Exit Pat, with a boot fetching up the
car,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
THURSDAY. APRIL -, 1870.
HUMOROUS.

well, wife, you can't say / ever
contracted bad hablts?" mo, sir ;
you generally expand them"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

An aged Forfarshire lady, knowing
The habits of her old and spoiled SER
want, when she wished q note taken
without loss of time, held il opon and
fead it over to him. saying, There
100, Andrew, ye ken a. that's int;
100 dinna stop to oren it, but just
send it oft"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28

A good story is told us Of q dimin-
utive mercantile gent Of neighbor-
ing city, who, it is said, recently pro-
posed to young and buxom damsel.
nth the following result: "Oh, nc"
said she, II cant think Of it for mo-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
miscellaneous.


Business was fairly active on the
levee yesterday......The Argosy dis
charged vast quantity Of Pittsburg
and Wheeling manufactures. The
Mary Davage's barges were fully load :
ed.........The Mallie Ragon dischar-
ged her magnificent trip Of tobacco
and miscellaneous freight, and at
once commenced to receive for her
return.........The Idlewild went up to
Newburg early yesterday morning,
and took $50 bales of hay, returning
here at noon. Her time, as reported
to us, was from the wharf boat out Of
sightin IA minutes; to Newburg, one
hour and three minutes, and from
Newburg to Evansville, AZ min
utes.........The Clara Scott was re-
eeiYing a beautiful trip...............
The Pine Bluff came in early with a
very fair tripo.......The Fayetto had a
crowd of people. ii head of cattle,
s hhds tobacco and considerable mis-
eellaneous freight.........The rain that
commenced at IL A. n. did not last
but a few minutes but there were
signs Of more in the afternoon.........
From our occasional Nashville
correspondent, we learn that the
grand Armada is making a gallant
fight with the combination Cumber-
land River fleet. The rates of freiehts
ao1 passage having been put down %
q losing price, the Armada Cocoon
plished fH de er thaa would
have done credit % re s9illfal fa-
eeeriag 81 Tbs famous Red Resenrer