davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
TIE NEW F0OD sOUROE.

SEA MOSS E Msas lS5ss pur. irish Moss,
or Carrageen, Is conceded
cheapest and most delicious food in the
Al package. costing a few cents, will n axe
sixteen quarts Oh tit 1a9 } s s :
Creams, Sauces, GTuels, Charlotte EusseS
Ice Creams, &C., &c.
SEA MOSS FAEs1NE
sensation al the I
food market. It's /
delightful flavor, convenience for desserts
&c, &c, is unsurpassed. l.
- 1.-THE proof OF the |
pudding IS in eat |
ing it, )" and we feel
confident that no man or woman who has
once eaten of a Blanc Mango, Pudding,
Custard, Cream. Charlotte Russo, or any
other delicacy prepared with this marine
Godsend, VIII deny its claim to RANK
among the table Injuries of the period.
- Is made mp without
trouble, and VIII
always be good
Try 1T, and our word for 1t, you viii con-
tinue in Its use.
cEA MOSS FARINE
Ice Cream. IS SUI
perior to corn
Starch or Arrowroot. and one hundred
PSF cent cheaper
CEA MOSS FAaTNE
emit dishes can be
made rom
Moss FARIEE, all delicious, healthful, and
economical. II is the cheapest food IN the
known world.
SEA MOSS FARTNE
- Is rich In flesh form
ing properties, ana
makes delightful
a ar a I Mt
light and delicate food.
~ as decidedly a very
| grea improve
ment upon all SIM
liar preparations. 1t Is the most delight
ful and delicate food we have ever tasted"
SEA MOSS FAMINE
~ Custards, Soups, Cru
| els, &C, &C., made
| from SEA n 8
FARINE. can be taken by invaIids at all
/ times, and retained upon the stomach
while all other preparations are rejected.
| SEA MOSS FARINE
- One experiment win
| convince the most
| skeptical that SEA
| Moss FARTEE Will produce uneQualed Gus
tards, Puddings, Creams, &C., &c.
@ ga MOSS FARHGE
and healthy foed
for Children and
Invalids.
GEA MOSS FARIEE
Starch, MAIZENA,
Farlnas or u
kindred preparation.
CEA sEOss FARINE
hghtf1i de s5s r 1
and contains y
per cent. OF nutriment.
CEA MOSS FAKTNE
| fed, concentrated
| and rendered al
absolute luxury and Will hereafter b.
quoted as a food staple In the markets
the world.
is For all the uses t.
which the best Ar
rowroOt Is appi1ea
bic, at one-quarter the price.
- Is superior to al
other preparation
for weak and pun.
children; nothing can surpass it for tina
SEA MOSS FARINE
= WIN produce flesh t
q marvellous ex
tent, while IL
soothing and cooling to the blood.
= SEA MOSS FARINE
Tell your Physical
what IL is, and GU
word for II, he wi
n recommend it also.
cEA MOSS FAKINE
ening sauces, an
= VIII make lift
different dishes.
S. 'O' Sold only at whole
, sale by the
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
53 Park Place, n. Z
ie80 decd view
~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

County. They also G ain I IN Lewis.
/ in Queens, / in Westchester, l in
Ulster, and l In Fulton and Hamilton
and they lose 1 IN Erie.
Altogether it looks as if they had car
ried the Assembly.
Roosevelt is elected in the Fourth
Congressional district over Mcmahon.
ILLINOIS.
CAIRO, November 9.-Gairo gives
Anderson, State at large, 5 majority;
Crebs, Democrat, for Congress, 80
majority. The vote is close en- the
candidates for State Senate. the ave-
rage Democratic majority being Il.
Linegar runs ahead of his ticket, also
Wilcox, for Legislature, who was
beaten only four votes.
Unity and Goose Island PreclD 8,
Alexander County, give respectively
so and 70 Democratic majority. Dog
Tooth Precinct, 9 Democratic ma
iority. Irving, Democrat, for Sheriff
of Alexander County, has 293 MAORI
ty IN four Precincts.
Returns from fifteen towns IN the
Thirteenth District show Crebs, DEM
ocrat, to be about 100 ahead.
MASoOOhls
ST. LOUIS. November 9.-The vote
of this city is not counted yet. Sew
enteen precincts give Brown 7,l43,
McClurR 1913. Seven precincts In
the First Congressional District give
Wells, Democrat, 2,619, johnson,
bolter, l ,647, Smith. regular, 485. The
Democrats claim Wells reelection
by about l 800 majority, and about the
same majority for their entire County
ticket.
Cooper County is reported 200 ma
jority for Brown.
Lewis County reported 400 msjorl-
ty for Brown.
Buchanan County reported 800 ma
| jority for Brown.
ARKANSAS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The
election returns from Arkansas art
still meagre, owing to imperfect tele
graph communication. The Demo
Gratis claim heavy gains, and the cleo
ton of Hanks, Democrat, over Roots
in the First District; Edwards owe
Bates, in the Third District, and TIL
election of Rogers, in the Second.
Several days will elapse before tul
returns can be received.
TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. SIN thi
State Vaughn's, Democrat, majorit
in this District, will probably reac
5000. Caldwell, Democrat. is ais
elected In the Humboldt District.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Nov. 9.-Wayne County
including the city of Detroit, gives
Democratic majority Of 593; on Gov
: ernor, 679; Republican CoDgressma
is elected, and Sheriff. by over &c
majority. The balance of the count
ticket have Democratic maioritie
ranging from 200 to GOO. The RI
publicans elect two Representative
| and one Senator, In the Legislator
; Sutherland's majority for Congress
in the Sixth District, will be ovt
800.
KANSAS.
, topeka, Nov. 9.-The Republican
! carried this county by about 1000 M
; jority. The Republicans elect Sta
/ Senator and one Representative.
= The proposition to subscribe $3.50
: 600 stock to the Chicago u Soutl
9 western Railroad. was carried |
Q about 1000 majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

FATAL ACCIDENT. - William IL.
Clark, living in the upper part OF
Washington Township. this county,
was found dead some eighty yards
from his home, on Saturday. His
gun was leaning against a fence on
one side and be was lying on the
other. 1t seems that, in climbing the
fence, the gun was discharged, the
ball entering the lower part of the
stomach and lodging in the back part
of his body. To do away with any
suspicion as to the cause of his death,
he took out his memorandum book
and wrote the word accident on the
page that was open. The deceased
was young man of good habits, in
dustrious, and esteemed by all who
knew him.
Another informant says it seems,
from all the information that can be
gathered, that Clark received the
wound on last Friday evening, and lay
where he fell until Sunday morning.
He was unmarried and lived alone.
The Coroner's Jury returned YER
dict in accordance with the above
facts Vin. San.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
The National Immigration COnVen.
tiOD.

blUUs
Governor Baker has written the
following letter to Secretary Boutwell,
in regard to the National immigration
Convention, to be held in Indian.
spolis on the 23i instant:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. %. 1870.
"SIR:--I have the honor to hand
you herewith copy of call made by
the Governors of the Northwestern
States for a National Convention to
| deliberate upon the important inter
eists of immigration-the transfer Of
| its control from the authority of
States to the General Government at
| the seap0rts, the continuation of that
control and Jurisdiction to the immi-
grant, while a passenger inland as
we'll as upon sea, until he shall find
protection under the laws of the State
of which he is destined to become
resident, extending to him certain
rights and inmunities, and guard
ing him by law from the
which he is now subject, and.
in the absence of the jurisdiction Of
the United States Courts, finds and
leaves him without the means of re-
dress. I deem the efforts of the Con-
vention as worthy the best efforts of
our philanthropists, and feel assured
that great good will result from a
careful consideration of this great ma
tional interest, and one in which
every State and Territory of the
United States has vital interest. 1t
has been suggested that the Treasury
Department might furnish valuable
data and statistics In aid of the de-
alterations OF the Convention, and
that the Bureau of Statistics of the
Government might be represented at
the Convention. l would therefore
respectfully request that you would
designate the proper persons to at
tend the Convention, officially or un-
officially, so that it might have the
benefit of such information as will be
essential to a proper revision Of the
whole question Of immigration.
Very respectfully, etc,
CONRAD BAKER,
Governor of Indiana"
Secretary Boutwell,, in acknowledg-
ing the receIpJ OF the above letter
says that the Department will coop
crate with the Governors of the
States who have called the Conven.
ton; that the Bureau of Statistics
will furnish such. statistical informa-
ton as it possesses, and designates
Mr.. Edward Young, the Chief of the
Bureau, to attend the Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

THE election of Hoffman, Governor
Of New York, by decisive majority,
will not be the best news for Mr..
Thomas A. Hendricks or his warm
personal friends in Indiana. 1t will
make the distinguished Hoffman
full hedged Presidential candidate,
backed by all the skill, money and
rascality of the Tammany Society, AID
no stone will be left unturned to secure
the endorsement for that gentleman
of the next National Democratic
Convention. Boss Tweed and charm
ing Jim. Fisk will combine their tai
ents, position, and money to secure his
nomination, and Mr.. Hendricks has
no friends who can hope to success
fully cope with them in working
or manipulating Conventions. Hoff-
man will have the most powerful or
CARNATIONS to back him, to say moth
ing of Erie Fisk, who ought to prove
. damaging ~~v~--:~-- --sAl 49, I~~~--t
portion Of the Democratic party. AL
ready are the Hoffman plans laid. in
Guiding the establishing of papers,
the possession of committees and
means for raising Q shout after the
fashion of the Young Eagle. Should
the war between Hendricks aud Hoff-
man become too lively, it might
be compromised by giving Mr.. Hen
bricks the second place on the tick
ct. Doubtless it would fully satisfy
his ambition to take the place of Mr..
Colfax, always provided he could get
it. His followers, however, in In
diana might not zee as many good fat
offices In the Vice President as in the
President, and insist on Mr.. Hen
bricks having the first place on the
ticket. But what will such friends
of Mr.. Hendricks, as A. T. Whittle-
sey and others, amount to when
opposed by such scheming po-
litieal giants as Boss Tweed
They would be mo Whar" in
the fight. They would be sold out
more easily and readily than Mr.
Pendleton was sold out in the New
York Convention Of 1868. All thing:
considered, therefore, Hofman's cleo
ton in New York, is anything else
than a Hendricks victory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
EVANSVILLE ROLLING MILL
DODD & LLOYD. Pro prIetors.

Corner 4th aud Pearl SITS, Evansville, Ind.
Manufacturers of all kinds of merchant.
able iron. n. 3. The highest price paid
resolved at No. I52 81 ain Street fsepl2-3ms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

THR Toledo Blade has been changed
to a quarto form and considerably
enlarged. It is one Of the most sue
oessful newspapers in the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

THE BASIS or CIVIL. SOCIETY," Essays tor
Young Men, on the honor ana happiness
of Marriages, and the evils and dangers OF
Celibecy with sanitary help for the at
tainment of mans true position in lie.
HON ARD A9sOCL sF112 12ox p Phila.
dsiPi-tt, Pa. i.iTaln HSIa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

THE Hon. VIM. Baker has been noni-
nafsd a. tbe Republican candidate for
Mayor of Evansville. II the voters OF that
CITY desire 10 maintain It's credit and re-
spect abroad they will not fail to eject
hint II. Express.
We think the voters do desire 70
maintain the credit and respect OF the
city abroad, as we'll as their own self
respect, and, therefore, that Mr.. Baker
will be elected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
DissOlution Of Partnerships.

DE EUl u4V4A U : ttL q o. 5AI p
TYNBE FIRM OF AXRES a. BING-
u HAM was dissolved by mutual con-
sent on the 9th inst. q. Z. and John w.
Bingham assume all liabilities, and liqui-
date the business OF the fIln.
(SIgued) HENRY AYRES,
O. y. BINGHAM,
neVS-2w j. W. BINGHAM,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

In the matter of ths Appropriation
Of Land for the right Of way for
the Railroad Of the Evansville,
Carmi and Paducah Railroad
Company.
To the heirs and devlsees of Octavia E.
Lewis, deceased:
RYOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF
,4N the intention of the Evansville.
Carm1 and Paducah Railroad Company to
appropriate piece or strip OF ground for
the road bed of the railroad OF said COM
pany, upon and over the southeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter of section twenty,
(20) town six co. south, range eleven (lll
west, situated in Perry Township, Wander
burgh County, Indiana, said strip of
ground being six 90 rods in width and six
tees hundred and tWenty-one (l62i) feet N
length, and extending across said tract OF
land as shown on the map OF said rail-
road, filed In the office of the Clerk of ths
Circuit Court of Marlborough County and
upon the map of said tract of land hled In
Eaid Office with the instrument of apprO-
pr alton; and that application Will be
ms de on the 18th day of November, lS70,to
the Circuit Court of said county Tor the
of three dIsinterested free
holders TO appralse the damages which the
owners of said land may sustain by said
appropriation.
ASA IGLEHART,
w. BAKER,
oct26-tdI Attys for E, q. q P. r. r. Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
THE LIBRARY

VIII be kept open EVERY EVENING
until O'Clock, tor the accom- modaLloh OF
the laboring class. JOHN r. GRILL
,lr1s On Trustee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
HEATING STOVES.

Our assortment of HEATING STOVES for wood
Coal is as large found in amy r
dry, IN the west trafed G.
loo,,e Prices MS low any Foundry the West.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

CARPETS, WALL PAPEEs, 40
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

cEA MOSS FAR1EE,
Made from pure irish d oSsy
or Carrageen, is conceded
to be the hea1thtest,
cheapest and most delicious food in the
world.
Al package. costing q few cents, viii n axe
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, ana pro-
portiouate quantity of PuddiDgs, Gust ards
Creams, Sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Lee Creams. &C. &C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23

OF hot water, letting it stand ten or twelve
hour and stirring occasionally; then add
one gallon Of cold water. This is sufii-
cient for three bushels of seed. Put the
wheat upon the barn floor or in some con-
venient tub or vessel where 1t can De
turned over. and pour the vitriol water
over it. stirring the grain thoroughly so
the LIQUID will come in contact with every
grain. Let it stand over night, then
sow. No harm will come of it If the
seed is not sown for several days alter
applying the vitriol water.
have practiced sitting the seed again
In order TO cleanse from foul seeds, and
then washing in two or three waters; this
latter process carries off many of the
lighter, worthless grains, and a large
proportion of the oats and some other
seeds that are always found mixed with
wheat more or less.
FRYE, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
Losses of Sheep by Dogs

The Report ofthe Department of Agri-
culture for 1868, contains some severe
structures on this subject, anil from the
losses reported. they are timely and
should be needed Taking the State Of
New York rs basis for estimating losses
by the depredstions of dogs during the
wear 1862. tbs loss throughout the United
States that year would amount to y, Co.,
coo. Returns made TO the Department
by correspondents from $50 counties give
an aggregate loss during 1866 OF 23l,421
sheep, oran average OF 242 in each county.
On this basis the number killed in the
United States would he about halt mil
lion. The proportion of loss, says the
report, lis greatest in the Southern States
where the business OF wool growing needs
the most encouragement and promises the
most successful results" The State of
Mississippi reports an average loss OF 699
per county in 1867. The loss throughout
the United States is equivalent 10 the
value OF six millions of pounds OF wool.
Ill is u tax" says the report, lot two per
cent upon the total sum invested in sheep.
such = burden is iutolcrable--a drain
upon the profits OF industry that should
speedily bc checked"
The Sta;i>licauS of the Department esti-
mates the number of dogs IN the United
States at six millions. five millions of
which he says are utterly worthless. He
calls upon our national Legislators TO
levy national tax upon dogs of not less
than two dollars per head. llcsays, Its
influence would be in every way salutary.
Losses oil wool growers would decrease,
and the business be extended into locali-
ties, where il Is now unp,oftablo. Mon.
grel ours too worthless To be claimed by
owners would DC sacrificed. useful dogs
would bc protected. and canine tribes
would experience an Improvement graf
flying to al! who appreciate the desirable
qualities of the race. and nuisance
would be abated TO the benefit OF all and
the injury ofnone.-[ GUD states.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
Josh Billings Sayings.

When u rooster crows he crows all
over
Error will slip thru n crack, while truth
will git stuck in doorway
The man who has Just found out he kant
afford to burn green wood haz taken hi.
fuSt lesson in cAonomy.
There is only one thing that can beat
truth, and that is he who speaks it.
1t IL hard work, at lust sight, to sec the
wisdom OF a rattleSnake bite, but there il
thousands OF foxes who never think OF
their sins until :hey are bit by rattle
snake.
There il a grate deal ov human na,ur
in krab if you don't pick themup in the
right way YOU will diskovcr it.
Take the humbug out ov this world,
and YOU won't have much left TO DO
Dizziness with.
Faith and curiosity are the gin cocktails
of sukccss.
Advertising IL said tew DO certain
means OF Sukccss; some folks are so i'm.
pressed with this truth that 1t sticks out OF
their tombstones.
There IL this difference between igno-
ance and error; ignoranc is stone blind.
and error is short sited; ignorance stands
still and error moves to run agin a post.
Ekonomy IL savings bank into which
men drop pennys and git dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23

OXFORD, SIS. - Board of County Commissioner
September Session, 1850
Upon the foregoing ctiton, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners repon.
.bie and that inquiry into the merits of their 40
plica,ou Is exp.dicni 10 Is ordered that the County
Commits sioners meet ~ the Dwelling Hoase Of John
H. Ellis, IN Mexico, on TUESDAY, the eighteenth
day of Oct next at ten O'Clock In the forenoon and
thenc. proceed to view the route mentioned In said
petition Immediately after which view, hearing OF
The parties and illnesses will be had nj some copVen
lent place In the vicinity, and such other measures
taken In the premises rs the Commissioners shall
Judge proper And IL Is further ordered, that notice
OF the time place and purpose OF the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given TO all persons and cor
porations interested by causing atested copies OF
said petit and OF this order thereon To be served
upon the Clerk OF the town OF Mexico. and also TO
be posted up In three public places In said town,
and published three weeks excessively In the OK.
ford Democrat, newspaper printed In Paris ia said
County OF oxford the fret Of said publications
and each Of the other notices, TO BE- made, served
and posted, nj least thirty day. before said time
OF meeting, TO the end that Nil persons and
porations may then and there appear and shew
cause IL any they have, why the prayer oi said
petitioners should not be granted.
Attest: wM. X. kIMBALL, Clerk.
true copy of said petition and order of Court
thereon.
Attest: WA. X. kIMBALL, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
Reduction Of Fare
OF % 80 from Boston to Chicago and nll poin
West
The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern RniIrdu,

Presents Inducements 70 business men and fami.
lies unegualed by any line 10 the West. It, route
lies along the border OF Lake Erie and Lake Mich
igan. commanding an uninterrupted view OF these
Inland Seas. and passes through some OF the most
fertile aud highly cultivated portions OF New York,
Pcnu-y lyania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Hi.
nOiz.
In it. great variety OF scenery, IL possesses ut
fractions beyond any other route 10 the West.
The new feature OF Through Passenger Cars,
and Combination Drawing Room < Palace sleep
ing Cars, (which run between Buffalo and Chicago
without change, of new dcsign and construction,
peculiar 10 this line, Is particularly adapted TO the
and comfort.
Close and reliable connections ere made at
Cleveland and Toledo for the south West, and NJ
Chicago for st Louis, Milwaukee, ~. Paul, Oma'
ha Denver. the Cold and silver Mines of ColoTa.
do aud Nevada, salt Lake City, Sacramento and
san Francisco.
Tickets, for all the above places can be had Of
2. STONE. Post ONCE south Paris, Me.
Aug l., $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23

In the Town Of stow, In the County OF Oxford and
state Of Maine, for the year lsd9.
The following List OF Taxes on the Real Estate
OF non re sideut owners, In the town of stow. Tor
the year 1859, i'm bills committed TO Nathan An
drcws Collector OF said town. on the twenty first
day of June, A. u. isi9, has been returned by him
Ia me as remaining unpaid on the twentieth day Of
June, A. ID. 1870, by his certificate OF that date,
and now remain unpaid; and notice Is hereby
given that IL the said taxes interest and charges,
are not paid into the Treasury Of said town with
in eighteen months from the date Of the commit
ment Of the said bills, so much Of the Real Estate
taxed as will be sufficient 10 pay the amount due
out further notice, be sold ut public auction, at
the Town House, in said Stow, on the thirty first
day of December, a. ID. 1870, at ten O'Clock A. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS. - Board OF County Commissioners,
September Session, 4. ID. 1870.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
sponsbe, and that inquiry into the merits OF their
application is eXpedient:
1t Is Ordered, that the County Commissioners
meet ut the Dwelling House Of Henry A. Jewett,
In Waterford, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of Octo-
Der next, ut ten of the clock A. NJ. and thence pro-
coed TO view the route mentioned In said petition
Immediately after which view, q hearing OF the
parties and witnesses will be had At some conyen
lent place In the vicinity, and such other meas
ures taken in the premises the Commissioners
shall Judge proper. And IL is further ordered that
notice OF the time, place and purpose Of the Com.
missionefs' meeting aforesaid be given to all per
sons and corporations interested by causing attes
cd copies Of said petition and Of this order thereon to
be served upon the Clerk Of the Town Of Waterford
and also to be posted up in thr public places In said
town, and published three weeks successfully In
the oxford Democrat newspaper printed at t'aris,
said County OF Oxford, the first Of said publications
and each Of the other notices, to be made, served
and posted least thirty days before said time OF
meeting 10 the end that all persons and corpora
tons may then and there appear and shew cause,
IL any they have why the prayer Of said petitioners
should not be granted
Attest: WIN. h. KIMBALL, Clerk.
true copy of said Petition and Order Of Court
thereon:
Attest: WIN. X. KIMBALL. Clerk.