davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

nigh Mcndsy, says that the city is
entirely tran nil.
Gustave II ourens. Who was arrest
ed for comp icify Ia the riots Of the
3lst, Is at la &c again.
The supply Of meat has been lin
tied to fifty grammes daily. Horse
flesh and vegetables are still album
dant.
All unmar led men between the
ages OF 20 and s. years have been en-
rolled in the National Guard.
The Gardes Mobiles have been re-
pulsed at Dre1x and Chateau Neuf.
They He'd west and northwest.
Some Of the LandWehr, with two
squadrons Of the Fifth Hussars. who
were attacked By the French on the
18th, near Chatillon, withdrew to
Chateau Villa, with the loss of 12O
men and 20 horses.
MADRID, November 22.-The I'm.
partial says: The formal aceeptanoe
of the Spanish Crown by the DnEe of
Aosta was received In this city on
Sunday last.
An escort squadron leaves CarthA-
gena for Genoa next Friday.
FLORENCE, November 22.-The re-
turns from the election for members
of the new Parliament are not r.,
received. There is enough, ho,eaver
to warrant the statement that the
government is susta;aed BY an i'm
mense majority, ~
BERLIN, Nov. pa magazine
Pledsa cary on MONDAY morning
near &etz. killing and ,so1pd;ne sew.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

three ~ four Sc. called great leading
dailies Of the country could mould
the people into any political shape
they might desire. The last election
in Cook County, demonstrated, we
think, to the satisfaction of every
reasonable man, that while leading
papers may influence the people and
strengthen parties. they cannot, by
their ipse olirit, tear down an old,
or build up new, order of things. At
least. the thing cannot be done
very suddenly. Parties grow; they
are not made. They are the express
sion of the conclusions of the people
with regard to great questions of gov
eminent coming before them for
settlement. They are the offspring of
great political necessities, rather than
the weapons of scheming men. It is
true the latter very often use parties
to advance their private schemes, but
it is observable that these schemes
80 - AGA IlOLJ Win bAS ELG6b
leading idea which oements the party
together.
The Tribune committed the mistake
of supposing that because Republi-
cans differed on the subject of tariff
and revenue, that they would divide
on that issue, regardless of the other
great principles as to which they were
agreed. In other words, the Tribune
proposed to make "a hobby of free
trade, mount it. and charge indiscrim-
inately through the ranks of political
friends and foes, break them in pieces,
end rally the fragments to a new
standard. which il would set up, and
thereby gain much honor for the
great Radical organ of the North
west" But the thing wouldn't work.
The Tribune lost. by its attempted
coup d'etat, much of its influence with
Republicans, and gained no adherents
in their places.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

TIE Cannelton Enquirer seconds
the nomination of Thos. A. Hendricks
for President, and VIM. E. Niblaek
for Governor, recently made by the
Rockport Democrat, and adds the
name of Thomas r. Cobb, of Vim
ceanes. for Congress. The editor is
not unmindful of the fact that the
Evansville Democracy may put in a
claim for the Congressman, but the
Democracy of Evansville, according
to the Enquirer. have forfeited all
claims 10 the confidence Of Democrats
in other parts of the district. 1t de-
livers itself as follows on this sub
ject:
There will, no doubt, be quite a
contest over the nomination, and the
people ought to begin to think about
Il in time, 80 that they may be pre-
pared to decide fairly and firmly. Pc
haps Evansville, or the uppa~
che district, would have or
but the convent eIu u
1868 develo- T. pLIor TIght
use f. ,e5 ~ ea ~ LLvaHsyIli ie.. u
or the upper end to ask IL. and
surely the conduct of the leaders at
Evansville, at the last election, was
not such as TO merit even tho conf.
dence of the Democracy Ct the dis.
trict. So we go you one betteE Cal,
and add the name OFT. r. Cobb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
ha 'AiDgtOn Items,


w ASH -SGToN, November p. =
Aoeor 6 the annual reports finished
Nd, ready to be presented 70 Congress,
are those of the Secretary of the In.
terror, which was placed In the hands
of the President before Cox's retire.
ment; the report of the Commissioners
Treasurer, Commissioner Of Patents,
Pensions, Indian Affairs, General
Land officers, Auditors and Cor
tFollers. The Secretary of the y -
uTy; Secretary of the Navy, 8 o,-a aeHS
of War. and Postmaster q eoIG'a aLo
still engaged on their ~sneial nj az
Report of Delano. as e -eP9rS:. n ae
Internal Revenue, j. 1nnan ,SI sbor -
he P makes few Recommendations a
mncI, srsc4 General will devote
c.t;o1 to the mail steamship
tue5s uoa; md will recommend the in
49, On Of a penny postal card,
I n to those now IN use In Eng
1@ ID and Germany. He will rot de-
J cote much space to the subject Of the
franking privilege, but In January be
will send a special communication to
Congress, having special reference to
that question.
WASHINGTON, Nov. pam effort
is being made to induce the President
to revoke the appointment of V. III.
Vaughan as Governor of Utah, re.
Gently promoted from the Secretary
ship of that Territory.
While it is true that Vaughan was
appointed Secretary of Utah upon the
recommendation of the entire Repub-
lican delegation from Alabama, they
insist 1t was not understood that the
endorsement was for any other post
or included in his promotion to SO
delicate and important a place as the
Governorship of that Territory. They
declare that Vaughan's youth aud in
| experience In public affairs would
seem to have prccluded the appoint
ment. 1t is charged that he has
stated, since his appointment as Gov
eTnoT, that his promotion was fully
| understood at Washington prior to
his acceptance of the Secretaryship.
This is denied here on high authorit-
The Board of Commissioners m
the State of South Carolina, afte . n
forming Congressman Bowen tba
they would receive and exap inc HI
allegations and proofs of electio
frauds in the second Co ,orsssiona
District, declined to rea' oE cons;5e
the same by a vote of ,1o - s;x an
gave the certificate + .6eI,aTos Ser
stor Sawyer Is yer ;ndiepa5t At n
course taken. ad asserts that Ia
House Of Repr .esentatives cannot IA
made. " 0'' : -'o7'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

THE ShawneetoWn Mercury speaks
very enoOuragingly Of its railroad
prospects. The editor has passed over
the st. Louis G.. Southwestern Road
as far as Equality. He says the ties
are large, and cIolely and evenly
spaced. and the bridging of the very
best. The President is confident he
will have the road finished through
Gallatin County BY the first of next
January.
The Springfield and Illinois South
eastern is also being put in good run
ming order. In White County the
grading has been completed as far as
Enfield, which leaves about twelve
miles still to be graded.
Both these roads are connections
or branches of our Carmi & st. Louis
road, and will contribute largely to
the prosperity of our city when they
are finished.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
From a Washington Special,
Senator Trumbull's Position.

Senator Trumbull, who has been
here for several days, talks very freely
with all who approach him on politi.
cal subjects, and does not hesitate to
say that the recent course Of the Chi
cage Tribune was adopted without
consultation with him. He disclaims
ali intention Of disrupting the Repub-
ican party or introducing any disor-
ganizing elements into its councils.
He believes that it has within its pres
ent organization every element of sue
cess, and expresses cordial concur
renee in General Grants policy. He
does not think it brilliant or calcu-
lated to excite enthusiasm, but he
says it will satisfy the people If for no
other reason than it is honest, and is
steadily accomplishing the reduction
of the public debt, which. after all, is
the great desideratum just now. His
opinion Of the revenue reform move
ment is that it is too glittering In its
geneTalities to Withstand the test of
capable investigation, because he
thinks the'peopie are tired of empty
promises without even an attempt at
an explanation Of the manner of their
fulhllment.
1.-THE revenue reforms of the Adj
ministration," said he, ARE sufficient
TO satisfy the people, because they
show economy and honesty; and, as I
said before, the reduction of the debt
proves capacity for all required at
present. The Civil Service bill. in
PRODUCED by me at the last session, is
the one thing needful, and it is re-
quired more as measure to prevent
political corruption than anything
else. IF you free the Executive De-
partments from the outside pressure
now brought to bear on them by
Congressman to secure appointments,
you will have better officers in suhor-
dinate places, and you will give Oe~
gressmen moro time Is stssRa t. d
legitimate duties as leglslstov' thei
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
TELEGRAP PHO.
EUROPEAN news.

LONDON. November %. - The
steamer Cambria, from New York,
arrived at CoWes, this morning. She
had very rough passage.
The weather is stormy throughout
Great Britain, with q cold rain all
night, and the telegraph is working
badly,
LONDON November 22.-The feeling
in regard to the Eastern question is
much more healthy. Confidence is
in a good part restored in the moaey
circles and breadstuffs is declining.
A special to the 4gaaes from Berlin
says that Russia is seeking to prove
that the story of buying an American
feet to serve in the Black Sea squad
ron, is untrue. Her language is very
pacific.
Prussia, it is expected, will sustain
the peaceful solution of the question
between Russia and the other Powers,
relative 70 the Paris treaty Of 1856.
THE -EoIaiBg Post officially denies
t1st Bismarck repudiates the exist
once of an understanding with Russia
about the EuXine question.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-NeWs received
from Paris b balloon, up to mid
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
ANON the charges against secre-

ANON the charges against Secre-
tarv Cc. is one By McGarrahan, who
asser, that Mr.. Cox ordered the
Copnissioner of the Land Office to
4face and destroy the record of
IS patent. This charge is a very Sc
rious one, and we cannot believe it
true. But the elimination and re-
elimination INDUCED in by the parti-
Fans of the opposing interests, i'm
poses upon Congress the necessity of
a prompt and thorough investigation
Of the whole matter. It is such an in
vestigation that President Grant de-
sired, and Secretary Cox opposed, and
in opposing il. the latter must realize
that his motives are liable to con-
struction not altogether in accordance
with the high standard of official pu-
rity set up for him by partizans like
Don Piatt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

A FRENCHMAN proposes to ests D.
lish child's theater in New Ye,rk
where all the infant phenomer a of
the day are to appear as acto rs and
actresses. The pieces are to be as.
pecially adapted to chilli rem, with
child like dialogue, and p',ots tnrning
on the passions and accidents Of
childhood. y
IT Is worthy of NOE that the Voices
of all superior dan sers are strong and
harsh: This pee dliarity is said TO be
caused 6y Flolent exercise. In recog-
nltioniot TINS fact professional singers
are forbidden much bodily cxertion,
aud are sometimes debarred even
from parlor dancing, lest the quality
of their tones be impaired.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23
Tobacco Factories
FOR SALE
TNHE F0LLOWHI HDa.A
Btemerles situated as ll.1#

FVHE LOWHI A.a-
Btemerie8 situated as ialL1#
t CurdsvlIle, Davless County Hyt ~
becc. House. Capacity IT, o.-
pound.
Aahbv, bure. Hopkins g $50.
House. D Rpaelty 20 handle
,,.--,,,.s. j. ending. McLea1 go.. Br.. Ie-
hacco Houge. Capacity e ie-Hal9
pounds
Tsverroore. N clean Co hl.t TOBACCO
rFo1se. Capacity to hand pound
sacramento. McL can O. Laa1
House. Capacity 20 manu-
C,eralvo. Ohio Co, Ky, 9ao House
CAPACITY 70 handle 4VJsOOJ
Hartford, Ohio CO., Ky, -e1aeeo aeue
Capacity 70 handle oyJO5J
Cromweu, Ohio Co, Ky. ro1ae-c 11as1
Cauacity 70 handle $4,000 'Ha
Rochester, Butler Coz ~ kg 70.
bacco House. Capacity l H.- t-
pounds.
Releleh. Saline Co, HIS, Tobacco alr-
Capacity 10 handle z50,OJO pounds.
enterprise, Spencer Co. -uL Aeaa
louise. Capacity 70 hand-9
Rfebland, Spencer Co. ll
Ffouse. Capacity % handle l
All Of the above steme gro .cca
an the best producing o.
and are in co mplsle of4ef.
T., 5obacco sticks ana ~!
= unveuieuees for uanull
:, IJaccO; together Win ln
a ,Ope. STAB Is. and " OF
f. red. All or any OF LL-
sCi,.f below th CIR value t r.-
M r 'urtheT particulars
q ri Dr. .. EVauBVllet 1l4@.
Fp5B URt4H, 5 Broaa ~, ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

Unitsd States Mar5ha li3658

TTrqr.rF ID E3wAsEE8 or AlGEHLla.
District OF lmdLanG.
srrvrsr F4v aER ass a libel ul informs.
N1N W as fled IN the District Court u ll.
TTnfted states for the Dtstr .et uf Iuusalsa
an tine 20Lh day Of October, 1870. lE Lul.
M. Browne, Esq, District attorney. OIL l..
haIf OF the United states, against OH
Ears. seized a. said Dtstrlc. 1f al alleged
Violation OF the revenue laws. tua ur
inp process against SAID property "ll tr..
inc same may be conde0uo ana
therefor.
Now, therefore, In pursue ue7 1r Ono a-l-
milton under Tie seal OF sell -ar Gu
/ directed and delivered i .tl
public notice 10 al person ulrl
goods, or any part tnere0l - f
nor interested therein On .IaH be .-U
appear before the Dislrlc. llUHl OF
! United States, to be held GAO allv ~ ISL.
dianRpOliy, IN and Tor the ll.a.r..H on lluae
WA, on the first MDuda. ol Draw
:, ext. nt 10 O'Clock or the lIranruu
day. then aud there -
TIa TINS and make tle.r
tibet b1hait
BHN sH11
ar ii. aoEE
ead5m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

The Chicago Tribune has been
vretchedly victimized by papers from
whom it expected vigorous support
in its attempt to organize a new party.
The Tribune anticipated producing
a great sensation in its new role. and
led off with trumpetssthat was truly
stunning. But, unfortunately, no.
body followed its lead. On the con-
trary, all the prominent papers of
both parties promptly repudiated its
programme, and left it to hold the
bag without the most remote prospect
of securing any game. The New
York Evening Post, the Chicago
Times, and even the st. Louis Demo
crat, very decidedly announce that
they propose to remain in their re-
speetive political parties, and contend
for the reforms they desire inside
those organizations.
Tha truth Is, ths Chicago Tribune
has become slightly demented on the
subject Of newspaper influence, rs
proprietor and managing editcr hay
log very enormously lmagiaed that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23

0LD DIR. HEATH - many years -
perience in curing, the debiutaaeo SntA
diseased disclosed the startling faCt 1nss'
three-fourths of thosEs suffer1Dg Win -
reDst0 Nervous Debility, KEhattsted Hsg9tsL9y
Cs55aa1Egl1DtLOYs, CdnceTolGs affections, OtsedsS
Of the liver, Epilepsy, Pur0lgsfs, 0sao IL
cases Of the Kidneys and 1btd0defr Welo
caused by and could only be cured aIger
curing them of Sdn1i9GGg WenAs71es s. Ills
Immense practice has made bis tres At1ment
as near perfection as possible. ID any OF
his patients had paid from Sl00 70 y isoO0 Tor
medicine AID treatment before seeing
him. No better proof that patlSrIIs can
rot be cured without q searching exam
fraff0rl OF AL sym rltOrns and 81 salfea-
ffg7s- ara sci eDEIlc Treatment ~ 81 aHpe-
fenced .shEaician. Those ~ 5 distance
can 10 cured ~ bheir homes VI snoal an
fr1faFaf eyg advice free at 90 = roadway
New York. There zre SO many a ns1eeeE8-
fuf physicians, Dr. HEATH Will merely
eev ne IS the author OF two elaborate
works on HediUipB and surgery ana one
an Chenatcaia- REt8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-23


o 1T rs Fum3Ted that Judge Parrett, Of Ey--
kfailroad. " is thought by that gentle-
man that the road will be built through
County Democrat.
Judge Parrett viii be welcomed here %
ne comes In the interest of the Straight;
Line Railroad.
Our people want another road. ana have
already shown willingness to help such
enterprises by voting a tax 10 aid in the
construction OF the Mouth 81 South road
which seems to have only a newspaper
existence.
The Straight 4ssae. Road Is certainly Of
more impoStanee to our place. There is
no great necessity for a railroad north of
US II EeeouldOnly secure road south to
abe OHIO River.
The grading on this road-bed is nearly
completed, and al small expense could ba,
made ready for the iron. There is evesy
indication that strong effort Will be m a6o
at an early day to complete this road, and
II our citizens VIII move in the matter
they can secure the terminus aE this nlaee.
Unless they do So the road win pzobably
be built on the old line TO Chelsea W1sB.
fnstOR Gazske
We tried hard to convince the peO-
pie, on the line of the North and
South Road, so-called, that It could
never be constructed, ana would be
unable to pay runn5ag expenses, in
case capitalists SO foolish could be
found to advance money for its COM
pletion. Some Ofits friends found fault
with US for this expression Of our
opinion. and talked seriously Of stop
ping theiF paper. We presume
all % them now realize that
the road stands no chance what
ever of being made, and that
many of the counties have so
tied their hands by voting donations
to it, that they are unable to co-op-
crate with enterprises that are fea-
sibIe, and might be prosecuted to
successful completion. Had Warrick
aud other counties reserved their do
nations for the Seymour road =
might have obtained Q
would be far mors adj -
o,.1S - analogous thu
ossa South Road, ev
latter be made. AS t
now stands, it is doubtful whet
er they will be able to secure a
road for several years to come,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-17

Assessment for erecting a
pump, on interest from
July 18th, 1885. ,,,.t2.W
Being the west tWenty-One
ieet three inches front OF
said lot, by tie depth
thereof.
Jones, zephSniah ...,..,l
Tax for 1857, lln the name
Of WilliAu \. ounnen.
elS.b1
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-17

EirIl INIInIIO,0,,l, .Tl.,,- n.
llIst lnsta,llnonl o. tax toi
PsyinB ,aneyi IN lhe MANS I, I
on nlnlam y uunnen,l
1n in ,sno rom Augu ,Ha
Nun ' ioo' h''s'''slf'pV
p,r,. u
i y, u nor y lSL,S.n,,sI he name sas
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-17


Being all Of said lot with
the exception Of the south
twenty-five feet nlne and
one half Inches on Sixth
street east aud running
west seyenty-two feet one
inch; thence soulherly 10
South Carolina avenue
iorty-eeyen feet seven
inches; thence eastsrly
nfty-nine feet ten inches
TO The beginning.
lJlttO ...s..,............
Beginning seyenty-seyen
feet eight inches from The
northeast corner OF salA
square on Virginia ave.
nuo, and running thence
westerly ninoty-elght feet
three inches; thence west
twonty-one feet; thence
nOrtheasterly one hun
drod and twenty-siK feet;
thence eastorly with the
line Of Virginia avenusl
twenty feet to the begin.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-02-09

a Failure.-The Reformed Catholic Church,
the Sandwich Islands is an unmistakable "hz'
le. The members of the only church which has
been established-the Cathedral church in Homo.
lulU-have rebeled against their church rulers and
the Rituastic services which had been introduced.
As consequence Bishop Stanley returns to Eng
land, and has rendered to the Archbishop of Can
terbury his resignation as Bishop of Honolulu
The other members Of the mission will return to
England as soon as they have gathered up their
altar furniture copes, chaSubes, and other Ritual
lStlc hnery. One clergyman will remain, to con-
duct an Old-faShioned Episcopal service for the
benefit of the foreign and native population pre-
terring that form of worship. But the "Catho-
lies will retreat and the attempt to set up small
ecclesiastical institution in the islands, dimly re-
Sembling the old and wealthy English blshoprlcks,
Is a confessed and ignominious failure.
Messrs. Nisbett & Co., publishers, London, have
just issued two biographical works OF deep inter
est. The one is Memoir of the late and lamented
DR.. James Hamilton, of Regent Square church,
London, the biographer being the well known Rev
W. Arnott, of Edinburgh, who was Hamilton
bosom friend and fellow student at the University
of Glasgow; and the other is the life OF William
G. Burns formerly of Dundee, but for many years
true apostle to the people of China. The me-
NOR is from the pen of the brother OF the mis-
siOus'k. the Rev. ISay Burns, d. D.; one OF the
Professors Of the Free Church Theological College,
Glasgow
Sweeping the Ocean BOttOm.-Scence is busily at
'lOrlng air, earth, and sea. During the
r. ei and autumn an English expedition
III AMY remarkable discoveries in dredging
hc sea from the Bay of Biscay to the
lds, from depth of few fathoms near
yearly three miles out at sea. e,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-02-09
au 18-1y

n edmond AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
hv-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-On and after
WEDNESDAY, December Goth, 1869, the PAS
SENGER TRAINS on this road will be run as fol.
lows:
GONG SoUTH.-Lynchburg and Danve passen-
gers leave Richmond daily Except Sundays,) at
9l5 A. NJ; leave Burkeville daily Except Sundays
at 1916 P NJ; arrive at Danville daily Except Sun
days. at 5:55 P NJ. THROUGH MAIL AND EX.
PRESS leaves Richmond daily at $3.50 p. M; leaves
Danville daily at 1:35 P. NJ; arrives at Greensboro
daily at 4:l5 A. M.
GoING Misunderstanding and Danville passen
gers leave Danville daily Except Sundays at 7:4O
a. Nj leaves Burkevlle daily Except Sundays) at
l2:45 P. NJ arrive at Richmond daily Except Sun.
'ays) at $3.50 P NJ. THROUGH MAIL AND Elk.
RESS leaves Greensboro daily at 1926 P. NJ;
es Danville daily at 1857 p. NJ; arrives at
mond daily at 1920 A. NJ.
rynchburg and Danville Passenger Train
Burkevie with the trains on the South
Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg, and
5 on the Southsde and Virginia and Ten
Railroads, Bristol, Knoxville Dalton, Chat
oga, Nashville, Memphis, and all important
ats South and Southwest.
The Through Mail and Express connects at
greensboro with the trains on the North Carolina
road for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Savannah,
Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, DC, &C.; and at
Richmond with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, and Richmond and
York River railroads.
SLEEPING CARS and CHILE'S PATENT RE.
CLINING CHAIRS on the through express train.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
jan 5-f Superintendent