davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
ROOM MOuntaIn CObbIer
Tobacco Factories
FOR BALE.

TIME WING. TOBACCO
stemeries situated as follows;
AT Curdsviile, Davies County, Ky, Toe
bacco House. Capacity 90 handle 4O0OU
pounds.
Ashbyshurg, Hopkins Co, Ky, Tobacco
House. Capacity 10 handle 100000 pounds
bacco House. Capacity 10 handle 20000O
pounds.
LAverIncre. Mclean Co, Ky, Tobacco
House. Capacity 10 handle 100000 pounds.
Sacramento, Mclean Co, KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity to handle 10000 pounds
CeraIvo, Ohio Co, KY, Tobacco House,
Capacity 70 handle 100000 pounds.
Hartford, Ohio Co, Ky, Tobacco House,
Capacity TO handle $4,000 pounds,
Cromwell, Ohio Co. KY, Tobacco House
Capacity to handle 10000 pounds.
Rochester, Butler County, KY, To-
bacco House. Capacity 20 handle 100000
pounds.
Raleigh, Saline Co., Ills., Tobacco House.
Capacity 10 handle 100000 pounds.
Enterprise, Spencer Co, Ind. Tobacco
House. Capacity 70 handle 100000 pounds
Richland, Spencer Co. Ind, Tobacco
House. capacity 10 handle 100000 pounds.
All OF the above steneries are located
In the best producing tobacco sections
and are I'm complete order having Screws
tobacco sticks, and all other necessary
convcniencBs for handling and hanging
tobacco: together with the Office, Cooper
9hOpg, Stables, unC Lands thereto att
| tached. All or any Of tho above WIZ be
sold below their value.
| For further particulars inquire OF WMs
| g. FORD, Evansville, Ind, or III. IT. ARK
/ ENBURCt H, IS BROAD ST. M ~. ocLls1ll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05


ssr Piles were adoats piles Of anrlra az
wheat had their love- tiera eflbmarrad
DaIEeLs OF rOsln and nour ncatcd un hooded
" Sne edee or the raging flood, and forests
OF ufllt rushed past from the Wild woods
alOn8 me Missouri The owners az mo
~, lsl5 noise damaged and imperiiie4
ao.ssAlltd one after another OF the state oil
Ahalfsi ana O little later nn anfmaeaa
1910 was presented ben ND 20 thela
grain and flour out o. fin resoi1 .,f fl-a
wafer The WharfhORt8 and ronlo Oh fha
49, N hssatleQ to be ar from tho bank,
s.lu y WIS ulIncult 70 reach them f1om
the shore. During the cay the svharfbonfa
We're pushed nearer the bank and fnav
John +. KeiBsr surveyed dheacaue enrIv 81
Lhs morning and declared that he never
saw si, s sae river rise so rapidly, It Is nearly
swelling all day. Among the frefabf fItnl-
Asea are " sacks wheat lying az the TIli-
loss, as be should have removed IN IN
Tuesday. Captain joseph 81. Manson Who
IS PACK rom g bt,siness tour through Mis-
there were continuous heavy raine Tor
thirty. six hours. The river was rising M
Brownsville pretty fast The Little Platte
the valley with an unbrOkeu sheet OF
water covering numerous cormnelos. car
IyAng away fences, &c. DOnHIaerium the
season, and the condition OF the Illinois
sud upper Mississippi u is safe to predict
That the Mississippi az this point VIII nos
Is q steamship stage OF water in The etzsn-
mel hence 10 New Orleans.
NEW ORLEAEs.-The Times or Tues.
day says;
The weather yesterday opened with a
cool temperature which, however. became
quite close before the close of the day; the
sky was also cloudy and presented an.
pearances Of rain, which, however, failed
10 come.
Business matters on the lovee for the be-
ginning Of the week were q little more
"a HHHa
unusually large for Monday. None OF the
departures had any toe much freight nor
~ great numo Der OF passengers and aa Toe
day, November lst, Is conceded 90 BE
holiday, very little businea AZ expected 60
De Gone anywhere. However. there VIII
be the departure OF the regular weekly
naekela. and neL1onn one -oL -.a WOW.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05

Among the first boats due here are the
Florence Lee and John Lumsdeu, frcm
cairo; Morning Star and Rose Hite, from
louisville; Virginia, Mary Houston and
shannon, for New Orleans; Mary Miller,
nom Memphis; Lorena, from New Or
leans; x. c. Gay, from Arkansas River;
Alpha. from Clarksville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Psy
master J. s. Grand, of the Navy, was
arrested in New York, yesterday, and
is now confined at the Navy Yard In
this city. He is charged with the
embezzlement Of about 50 600 of gov
eminent funds.
The case of Paymaster Lockwood,
now 10 confinement on a similar
charge, will probably be brought to
trial this week. His friends are NOV
ing for his release on writ Of hdbedS
corpus, on the ground that he was H.
legally arrested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
z II ER NEWS q.
F6r otaer alper Ilsnas, See F5.1r11 P7oe,


The weather vest erday was cloudy and
cold, the mercury having declined AZ ere
at noon. The river is sim gradualI,y
crawling mp and snbmeIging the san5
hummock in front of the upper part OF tbe
city. A light decline and then another
rise may be expected during the next
week.
Arrivals ana Departures.
The arrivals and departures yesterday
include the kdinburg, Louisville to New
Orleans; Hartford, Henderson and return ;
Norman, from Memphis; Pine Bluff,
Grandview and return; MaIlie Raaor.
Cairo TO return: Gonna Floyd, Cairo 10
Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
Foreign News.

NEW York, November 4.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Nj. Gent to
Gambetta, reports the attempt to as
sassinate him at MaTsaiilese:
Il was received here splendldly by
the National Guards and people at the
Prefe3tu Afterwards armed men
came and demanded that l should act
with Esquires or resign. Ga my re-
fusing to do either, pistol was dis
charged at me. | am wounded in the
abdomen but not seriously. l shall
be about in a few days, but shall not
be able tosperForm Official duties I'M
til | recover. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
SOAP.
AND CELEBRATED

w Ak SOAP.
Also CHOICE
Toilet soaps. Ten Gent Toilet. Hone y
VarteTafed. CASTLE, Sc, &c. All OF the
Eest duality, at the lowest prices End On
me most favorable terms. We Invite fn-
snectIOn. and shall be glad To forward
mice list ON application, Orders promptly
attended TO-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. Adjournment poll
tioians Of me West are urging the
Commitment of General George V.
Rntherford. as Commissioner of,lnter-
nal Revenue, and It is believed here in
political circles, with strong prospects
&c success. General Rutherford was
Chief Inspector 10 the sQuartermaster
Depar;msnt during the war at the
CAPITAL. and stood we'll. There Is
great excitement here over the Con-
gressionai contest IN this District.
Chales ID. Farwell, leading merchant,
is the regular Republican candidate,
and Jonathan Wentworth. I2depend-
ent candidate. As the latter is sup
ported By the Democracy, it Is
thought be viii be elected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05

RICHMOND, Nov. A meeting of
ex- Confederate soldiers was held here
last night with reference to the Lee
monument. Among those present
we're General Early, Of Virginia. Gen.
Gordon, of Georgia. Colonel Marshall,
Chief Of staff 81 General Lee, Colonel
VIM. Preston johnson OF Kentucky,
General Loring, and q number of
other ex-Conlederate officers. Jetier
son Davis presided and related many
interesting "reminiscences of General
Lee, most of them going to show that
no matter what popular clamor was
against him he never uttered a Worsi
in contradiction of It. Mr.. Davis was
loadly eheered when he took the
chair. General Gordon. Ey Cover
nor Wise, and others, also made in
teresting addresses,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
FANCY GOODS!

.rSYs MOTIONS, MUSICAL WARES.
3sVy Noveliie5, &c, Tor the Fall tsaGe,
Sghoissais and rel ali, sat the old stand No.
! gainS 30 loelS 3m =. q, PuSHEE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-05
(No. 1917
United States MarshaPs Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Lee.
District of Indiana,

limited STATES OF AMERICA, -
District of Indiana,
UYHEREAS. a libel of information
w was fled IN the District Court of the
United States for the District of Indiana
on the 18th day of October, 1870, by John
Martin. against the steamboat ID. New
comb, her Engines, Boilers, Machinery,
Tackle, Apparel and Furniture seized a.
said District In q cause of contract ana
subtraction of wages, civil and maritime,
and claiming damages in the sum of S27Os
and praying process against said property,
and that the same may be condemned and
sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Mo-
milton under the seal of said Court to me
directed and delivered, / do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods. or any part thereof, or In any mani
ner Interested therein, that they be and
appear before the District Court of the uni
ted States, to be held at the City OF Indi-
annapolis, in and for the District OF 1ndi-
ana, on the first Monday OF November
next at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF that
day. then and there to interpoSe their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf. BEN. 9fOON Eh'
by HERBERT n. BIGELOW, Dep.
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND, OK. oclS-l4t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

leaden devils came whizzing over the roof
and cracking through the trees--the ungod-
iy rascals had got the range of the church
exactly-as they buried themselves sui
lenly IN the ground under the windows or
exploded frightfully among the beams or
against the stone1ork, the hearers might
have thought the preacher would never
come TO an end. To be sure, this was
well enough for Palmer. He had an un>
common good thing, albeit the pulpit was
the most exposed position. and every one
expected TO see him drop any moment;
for praying as he was, he had only to die
and 60 to heaven, straiehtway in a hand
basket, or any other ready convenience,
sure of blessed Immortality for his fame
in this world and his spirit in the world
to come. The rest were, however, not so
sure, and II will hardly surprise the reader
TO learn that they waited nervously.-
They may be said to have been very ner-
vous But finally, after exhausting The
catalogue, after stretching the long prayer
TO its longest, after praying for all sorts
and conditions Of men, beasts, birds and
things, the preacher sounded the ready
words: And the grace of our Lord, and
the love OF God, and the fellowship of the
Holy Ghost be with you all now and for
ever Amen Then quietly descending
from the pulpit he added: 'The congrega-
ton is dismissed and the people moved
out of church, and thence out of the range
of danger, amid a raking fire that contin-
ued TO pour across the river. 1t was an
advance of the enemy's cavalry out-posts,
with a battery of four pieces of light ar
tillery The party had crept in under
Bragg's elbow, which was very long and
almost akimbo, and it glided back unpun-
ished as it had come unexpected"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

MATRIMONIAL MACHINEs.-sA machine To
facilitate marriages has, it is said-in model
at least-becn sent to the Patent Office by
its inventor. The notion is. that the mar
riageable people OF social circle or district
are to put their respective names, written
on cards, into the machUC upon setting il
in operation, the majority Of the cards are
ground to impalpable powder. but few are
turned out mated, and paired by inexorable
fate. But, after ali, this is not equal 10 the
method of the olden time. Then, the lads
and lasSes gathered around the glowing
hearth. the andirons were cleared from the
blazing logs, and the boys arranged chest
nuts upon one andiron, the girls on the other
Each chestnut represented one individual
the one who placed il there; and the heads
came very close together over the fice while
the hands were placing the chessnuts on the
respective bars. Tho chestnuts were left to
roast. There was no hope for those that,
exploding, fell into the fire. Those that few
out Of the chimney place into the room had
another chance but those that sat out the
roasting upon the bars were inevitably and,
irrevocabiy mated. II was only requisite
in the beginning that the chestnuts should
be examined. to see that they were sound.
and that there WIS no holes in them the
test WAS perfectly fair, aud the great advan-
tage was that the chestnuts themselves
popped che question,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

a EUNNT Incident. co. Lascelles,
in IA letter to the New York Clipper, re-
lates funny incident which happened nj
the old Albany Museum, in the good olh
times when the drama, wax figures and
other curiosties were in vogue there:
On the Fourth Of July, 1859, a patri-
oiic addition to the show being desired,
Charles Salisbury, a comiCal genius, no
torious for his practical jokes, was chosen
10 represent George Washington. and of
course, was dressed in the traditional cos
tune. The doors had just been opened
for the evening performance, and visitors
had commenced thronging the curiosity
rooms, when a mischievous idea struck
AIR. Salisbury, who opened the door OF
one OF the wax work cases, unobserved,
took a position among the figures and
tried to look as immovable as possible
A countryman, his wife and daughter, a
young miss of eighteen, were the first
who entered As the young lady ap-
preached Washington, he bestowed upon
her most uniaiheriy wink. '.GooC.
gracious, ma" exclaimed she, THAT fg-
ure of Washington winked at me-" Non
sense, child" exclaimed ma, ''you are SO
conceited you think everybody is in love
with you. But at this moment, she
was almost speechless herself, for the
venerable Washington had applied his
fingers to bis nose in a very suggestive
manner. 'Oh, William - she exclaim-
ed, grasping her husbands arm, s'do loo k
at that" F" "What is ii {" asked William,
''why, l believe you women folks are
crazy AT this moaent General Wash
inglon struck beligerent attitude and
uttered a terrific yell In an instant the
whole party tumbled down stairs, pell-
nell, and related the wonderful story.
while Washington quietly slipped off to
his dressing-room, laughing in his sleeve
at the joke.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11
GBe 4oet's Department.
THE ROSEMARY GROWN.

aItIng IN sorrow and mourning;
waiting through gloomiest night;
Clad in the robe of the cypress;
Craving for beauty and light
Centuries lifted the nations,
And hurled wrongs pinnacles down.
ct still holy ireland is wa iting,
And wearing the Rosemary Grown.
Oh! the fulness joy in the hoping,
The rich light which fancy had drea med,
hence once for the lapse of a moment
The sunlight of liberty streamed
How we planted the fig on our towers,
AND waved it Ger mountain and town;
But, alas! the cypress was still blooming
Alas! for the Rosemary Crown.
And lonely, and lonely, and lonely,
A watcher still sat by the sea,
With face as the white marble pallid;
And eyes gazing mournfullyi
And hands lifted up in appealing,
i hat God would his mercy send down
And the leaves of the laurel be shining
Where rested the Rosemary Crown.
We gave her the song of the poet
We gave her the work of the brain,
Cast the glory of Heaven around her;
ct still all our work was in vain.
"She IS dead, said the scoff of the stranger
A laugh for the cynic clown;
All! little he knew the wild passion
Long mia III the Rosemary Crown.
Now, the love and hope Of world,
Dear Mother, thy children have brought
The hard handed strength of the soldier,
The blade of the mind full of thought;
The earnestness martyrs have taught us
The strength of their 81 rous renown--
To the graves of the dead shall be borne
The leaves of the Rosemary Crown.
Weep not! It's the hour of the dawning:
Weep not! are ready to save;
Nor reck of a newer feart broken
Nor reck Of another fresh grave.
O'er the graves we have marched in the mas
time,
Ger the graves of the dead still are bound ,
I'LL the leaves of the bay shine as fairly
AS darkly the Rosemary Crown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11
NUMBER %.


The monkey has not got logikal head,
ii IS too much like pin he'd, all in heap
TO onst, but his face is concentrated du
drop of malishus mischief
He resembles the rat tarrier in countea
nance, and skratches hiz head, as natural
as a districk school boy, and undoubtedly
for the same reason.
Monkeys never grow emmy older in ex-
preshun, yung monkey looks just like
his grandpapa, melted up and born again.
They are snmetimes kept as pets, but
should rather watch two adopted orphan
boys, fresh from the Home of the Friend
less, than two monkeys.
They will eat everything that a man
will, except bolony sarsage, here they
show more instinkt than reason.
But after all, the monkey shows evi.
dent signs ov reason, they are, as n
means of praktikal grace, the most useless
kritters have ever pondered over and
skra,ched mi head about.
They wont work, and they won't play,
unless they kan raise sum devil, they ara
too much Ike p human being in looks,
and actions to kill off, it is impossible Few
gaze at one and git mad at him, and il IL
impossible to laff at their smirking SAN
tanity, without getting mad at yurcsetf
If ennyboddy should make me pres
ent ov monkey, / don't know now.
whether should konsidcr it intended for
malice, or joke, but do know, that
should send him back bi the same person
that fetched him, 10 the donor, marked in
loud italicks-C q D.
In eouklusion thare IL only one thing
that have great supply oT doubt about.
in reference tew the monkey, and that is
his moral stamina, while in the garden OK
Eden, with the rest ov the critters, pre-
vious tew the time that Adam fell was
he strickly on the square, or was he just
az full ov the devil as he iz now.
An answer tew the above conumdrum
IL earnestly solicited.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11
, Il L + r CA MP B Ell l. S
INIPR OWED
BEE HIVE

The undersigned has secured letters. natent
OF the United States, dated December Id 1850
1or ali improvement in the construction of Bee
Hives, and claims for his inv ention adyanta oea
possessed by no other heretofore patented.
he principal feature of this Rec Hive is the
arfahgemeht by means of which il is thorough
~ ventilated, thus precluding the possibility of
the bees smothering. the comb moulding or the
honey souring. This desirable end is accom-
pllshed by a vertical perforated tube, running
centrally through the hive and open at the ton
and bottom. All persons interested in apicuI
ture will at once see the great advantages Sc
cured IT. this Improvement. The ventilator is
for the increase of bees
/ he peculiar construction of the box partic-
ulariy in the arrangement of the inner com
partments, whereby it can be cleaned at anv
time without disturbing the bees, is another
valuable improvement which will be obvious
20 any person who examines this Hive An
examination of the workings of the bees or the
condition OF the interior can be made at any
time. as the sides are cased with glass. Bees
can be trGsferred from different hive to the
improved one without any difficulty whatever
1t would require too much space to enumerate
here all the advantages claimed in this inyen-
ton, but full information will be promptly fur
nished by applying in person or by letter 10 the
patentee. | am now prepared to dispose of
territory for the sale of the Improved Bee Hive
in any portion of the United States
PETER CAMPBELL,
Carrolltown, Cambria Co., Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

SINGULAR RELICS OF THE Wharf.-The
Des MoiEes Register has the following
''The Eastern papers describe singular
relic of the war which some reconstructed
Johnny exhibits at Richmond. 1t is two
musket balls welded together into two fiat
disks, inseperably united by meeting in
ful! flight over a battle field The press
of the East claim that for this oddity
there is no duplicate But there is a
greater curiosity in Iowa. Mr.. w. A.
j. Seals, of Monroe, has shown US two
minnie balls which were picked up on the
field after the second conflict at Boil Run.
The balls met at right angles, and the
point of one was buried half way in the
body Of the other. The ball that was
struck is bent, and the striking bullet is
fattened, but the plug end is plainly mark
ed"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

oIsTKRs,--A popularity of oysters ia
unknown to many. Thunder s0urs milk
and KILLS oySterS. You may load a ves-
sei 70 IFS utmost capacity. start for market.
and one good round clap of thunder viii
XIII every oyster IN tha vessel immediately.
Founding with an axe upon the deck Of
vessel whsn oysters are therein, or
pounding upon the sides of a vessel With
q heavy weight, will kilievery oyster that
feels the jar. But thunder fetches them
the first pop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

The patentee of the above has also invented
and patented nn AUTOMATIC RAILWAY
q ATE, TO which he invites the attention of
railroad men. Full information will be fur
nished on application. and Company Rights
will be disposed of by the inventor Address
as above. jan IL. .'70.-tfl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

THE following conundrum was cooked
twenty minutes TO make it sufficiently
hard: What is the difference between
donkey and the only empire in South
America? The one brays well and the
other brsys i'll Brazil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11

]. LLOYD, successor to r. S.
. BUM, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Es, &C. Store on Main street, opposite
Mansion House." Ebensburg, Pa.
L.tgba Il. l8G1.-Gm.o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-11
iUTONiTEC RAILWAY GATH

Carrolltown, Cambria Co., Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-30
HUNTING FOR COLONEL.
Admiral Fisk's Narrow E-cn pc The Ofnesrs
of the Ninth Rcgim mt Deliberately
Throw Away a Military Jewel,

Last Saturday and Sunday evenings the ofhcen
Of the Ninth Regiment me; in caucus in the Green
Room on Fourth avenue TO make arrangements ios
filing the position Of Colonel OF this command N,
Gated by the resignation OF Col Wilcox Abou,
one-half OF the officers present at the caueuses
Tie excitement was intense when II had beooms
known that james Fisk, Jr., was aiming for the
Colonelslip. This WIS made known TO the omcen
through Mr.. Stevens, a friend Of Mr.. FIX. TIE
general opinion. rs expressed by the ofh-crs, vs
that T. would be "big thing" TO Rave Prince Erie"
at the cad Of the reg
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Fisk visited the armoiy.
Tie expressed himself greatly pleased with is ip
pearance, at the zane time suggesting improvements
which he would make when commAudsnt 90 Mon.
day evening another caucus was held, this Trne a.
the armory, but no resolution was taken Some
Of the officers opposed Fisk's admission and many
said they would tender their designations II he
elected. All day yesterday the excitement WA H.
tense, and the officers questioned each other anIlors
w ~ to what their respective votes would be. Tls
excitement also affected other commands. Az
O'Clock last evening voting began. Gen. Narian pre-
sided. At g the p'lls closed. The General counted
the votes and announced the vote to be- for Fisk, 2;
for Lieut-Col. &. II. Braine, IS.
II was stated that Fisk wanted the position md
had worked hard for It, His friend. Mr.. Stevens.
who had pulle the wires stltei last evening The
Green Room, where the caucus was he'd that Fisk
was sure to be elected. lie had secured seventeen
votes out Of twenty-five The Prince vas ready 70
give the oi spread IN case o. election bat nos
that he defeated. the visions OF steamer etcur
.ions on the SQUAD, and handsome arnory n,
banishci from the drolms Of the Ninth.
The Admiral Inst evening seemed much clstst
Will his escape from military honors.