davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
New York Items.

NEW YoRK, April ct appears
the City of Brussels left here with
one blade of her propeller broken, the
accident having occurred previous to
her going into Halifax on her west
ward voyage.
The Calabria, from Liverpool, ar
rived to-day.
Collector Grinnell has received
notice from Secretary Boutwell, that
the acceptance Of money or other val
liable considerations for services per-
formed by custom house officials.
either during or outside Of business
hours, must be regarded as a cause for
removal.
The defrauded soldiers last evening
listened to letter from Gen. Logan,
which announced that the Military
Committee would probably report in
favcr Of reimbursing them.
Ninety-two of the Papal ZouaVes
arrived in the Vile De Paris yester-
day, and started for Canada this
morning.
John Il. Jaffrey, head Of the Lon
don house Of X. s. Jafroy u Co., died
In London yesterday.
at meeting of the colored voters
Of Morristown. New jersey, last night,
on the subject Of the ballot, it was
stated that thousand Chinese cigar
makers were TO be brought from San
Francisco.
The residence Of Clara Louise Kel-
logg was recently entered by burglars
while the family were absent. They
obtained but little Dlunder.
In the Court of Common Pleas to-
day. Dir. Grau's motion to dissolve
the injunction restraining his dispos
session Of the French Theatre, was
granted.
The Coroner's jury in the case Of
Oneil, who died from an over dose Of
morphine. rendered verdict censur-
| ing DR.. O'Buren with being IN col
lusion with IL. Martin. druggist, In
writing prescriptions contrary to the
usual and we'll known nomenclature.
The Tweed charter for New York
| city passed the Senate by vote Of
thirty against two. 1t now requires
| only the Governors signature 90 be-
come law.
The city election bill which passed
the State Senate TO day, is very strin-
gent. Inspectors found guilty OF vio-
latlug the law are liable to imprison-
meut in tho penitentiary and civil
disfranchisement. Special guards are
provided against repeating and fraud
/ ulent registration.
The bill to seize unclaimed divi-
dends Of savings banks was killed in
the Assembly TO day.
The Assembly has concurred in the
Senate amendments to the New York
/ election BILL h
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
ONLY $40.


FsSHE Wilson Family Shuttle or Lock-
Va. stitch Saving Machine, stitches alike
on both sides. VIII sew as nice, as fast
and as strong as any nigh priced sewing
machine, ana it will do all kinds OF sew
ing as wei as any other machine. Why is
It that the Wilson machine sells at $40
and $50, while others sell at S75 and sS5 Z?
the reason is that buy the wilson mn
chine direct from the factory, for cash, A.,
aud the high-priced machines are sold on
commission, and have to go through sew
eral hands before the purchaser gets them.
There is the General Agent, travelling
Agent and Local Agent; each OF these
agents get high commission or salary.
That makes the machine bigh-prieed, but
no better.
Can and examine tho Wilson Sowing
Machine, and satisfy yourself. Terms lib-
eral. Each machine warranted for three
, years.
Why pay s75 or $50 for u machine II you
can get one for $40 or ESQ, that will answer
the same purpose. Office corner Sixth and
Main, Evansville Ind. These machines
can also be had at Rahm's store Lamasco,
corner Fulton Avenne and Sixth streets.
j. ID. .GLEICHMAN, Agent for the conn
ties OF Vanderburgh, Posey, Gibson, Spen-
eer, WarTiek and Pike, Ind also for Hen
dergon county, Ky. mh1-lWd 3mw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
ioOS.~......s................,.....
EVANSVIILE
w eelxly journal
Terms Of subscription Reduced
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
One Dollar Pays for One Year

THE farmers are now engaged in harvest
Ing, and win soon have gather ed, one of
the most magnificent crops of grain ever
vouchsafed any people. Their barns are
filed TO overlooking, and many will expe-
rIenee. no little trouble in taking care OF
the wonderful abundarce with which they
have been blessed by a kind Providence.
The nights are gradually growing longer,
and the pleasant evenings may be profit
ably spent In gathering Information rela-
tive to events that are transpiring ia all
parts of the world.
TEHE WEEKLY JOURNAL
win be made up with q special view to
interesting the farmers. The original and
selected articles will be on those topics
which are best calculated to attract tho
attention of the family grouped around
the evening lamp. Great care Will be
taken with its making up. Especially
win 1t devote considerable space to those
matters which are Of peculiar interest TO
the people living in the Valley of the
Lower Ohio. AS a people we have pecu-
liar Interests, which need fostering and
developing, and 1t wilt be the constant
aim of the JoUREAL TO SO advocate them
as to bring them more prominently before
the public.
AS q Domestic Newspaper--a Loca
Newspaper, the JoURSAL will tolerate ne
superior.
1t will contain all the latest Market Re-
ports, including that OF Tobacco and TeIe-
graphic News from All parts of the world,
carefully compiled and condensed.
THE I.rrERARY DEPARTMENT
win be faithfully attended TO, and Stories,
original and selected, Poetry. Humorous
/
| to give variety and Interest to Its columns.
AGRICULTURAL. MATTERS
WIN also receive the attention their Inn
portance demands, and the housewife may
expect TO gather many n valuable receipt
and suggestion from It's columns, IN the
progress Of the year.
I'm POLITICS
The JoURNAL Will be what IL has been in
the past, faithful to the principles of the
Republican Party. But while it VIII pre-
sent its opinions with nrmness, it Will en-
deavor to do SO in language temperate and
conclliatory. 1t is full tune that the asper-
tiles of politics were abandoned.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
| VIII be first class Family Newspaper,
particularly adapted to the people of In
diana, Kentucky, and Illinois. on the
Lower Ohio, and as such It expects to re-
ceive their approval and support.
In order that the paper may be placed in
every family, the terms of subscription
have been greatly reduced, and no farmer
is so poor as TO be unable to subscribe. We
call the attention of our friends TO the
terms of subscription, and urge them to
make some effort towards increasing the
circulation of the JOURNAL in their imme'
diate neighborhoods. VIII our friends
devote few of their leisure moments in
this laudable undertakings
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;
Single copies, one year..................S o.
Twelve ............. H0 OC
Twenty IS ....... ........ 30 OG
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
Connecticut Election. .

New York, April 5. - The snow
storm which set in yesterday evening,
continued all night, and changed to
rain this morning. The street were
filled with slush, rendering travel diff
fcult.
The Times Hartford, Conn. special
says violent storm of rain and snow
prevailed, materially reducing the
vote cast, and greatly retarding the
transmissions of returns. Enough is
known, however, TO show that English
has been elected Governor by 1000
majority, and that the Democrats
have probably carried the Senate, al
though the Republicans retain hopes
that they will still have control of
that body by reduced majority. So
far as heard from the Democrats have
gained in all parts of the State, their
net gain being $50 In forty six towns
scattered through SIX counties.
Governor jewell comedies the elec-
ton of English, and the Republicans,
generally, have concluded to live
under a Democratic administration
during the coming year. The Demo
Gratis are, of course, as jubilant as the
weather permits.
The Tribune says: Our returns
from Connecticut are incomplete, but
they seem sufficient to show that Jas.
e. English and most likely the entire
| Democratic State ticket are elected
by a small majority. They also indi.
cate that the Republicans will have
the Legislature by reduced majorities
in both Houses.
The World says: The heavy storm
somewhat affected the vote. The in
dications are that English democrat
for Governor, will have about /, ,00t
majority. The Legislature is in doubt
for the Democrats have made gains
and have probably carried the Stat
Senate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
Washington Isems-The AIabama
gfaInas

GfAtE8sSs
WAsHfNGroN, April 5.-Tbe State
Department has advices that the
British Government desires again to
discuss the claims arising out Of the
Alabama question. Lord Clarendon
would prefer that Mr. Fish should
propose terms Of settlement, and
makes an offer to that effect. The
Secretary of State is of the opinion
that better terms can be agreed upon
by waiting, than By Immediate action
The following from Governor Camp
bell, was received by Commissioners
| Parker:
The committee this morning trans
| acted some business OF minor import
and, and did not consider the general
amnesty bill.
Governor Sentor. of Tennessee, has
not yet arrived, being detained by Ill
health.
Commissioner Delano received a
letter from Cincinnati, enclosing
whisky stamps TO tho value Of $465
| which the writer says no stole from
the Collector Of the Second Ohio
District, and wishes to return them,
Judge Bradley, Of the Supreme
Court, will leave for New Orleans on
the first Of May, fer the purpose oi
| trying such causes as may como VI
before him.
The President has declined to enter
into the discussion of tho subject o.
homestead tenure for freedmen, de
sired in an address recently submit
ted to him In advance of the proceed
ing5 OF Congress.
Captains 9. o. Hartwell and Ii. i
Brock, of the army, have been as
signed to duty as Indian agents il
Colorado. Brcck relieves w. II
Morrill,.
The Senate this evening confirmed
the nomination Of VIM. Gouvernour
United States Marshall for District O
CALIFORNIA, and Michael, of louisiana
Consul at Tripoli.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
The Municipal Squabble I'm Richmond
90 be Settled by the U. 8. Supreme
n0unf

The Municipal sQuabble In Richmond
TO be Settled by the U. 8. Supreme
Court
RICHMOND, April 5. - The city
troubles, at last, have got to the u.
s. Supreme Court A motion BY
Mayor Ellison and others to dissolve
the Injunction will be heard on Thurs
day next, in Washington, by Chief
Justice Chase, in the Chambers. The
motion is made, first, On the want of
Jurisdiction. Second, that there is
no equity in the bill; and third. that
facts show that the Injunction was
improvidently provided. La the
meantime affairs will be peaceably
continued here.
The writs of election against Mayor
Ellison, doubts about the legality Of
which caused General Candy to de-
cline rendering military aid to the u.
s. Marshal, will be referred to Attor-
ney General Hoar for decision.
The two Mayors go on as usual,
holding courts, with their police
peaceabiy patrolling the streets.
The State Court has cnjoined the
city officials from paying or otherwise
recognizing Mayor Cahoon or his po-
lice, or any of the old city govern
ment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
S.. Louis City EIentIon.

81. LoUIs, April 5.-City election
to day for fourteen Aldermen. ten
School Directors, City Register. and
Circuit Judge, passed off quietly.
Vote very light. No opposition to
negroes voting. Eleven Wards
heard from return eight Radical,
three Democratic and one Independ-
ent Aldermen; six Radical and two
Democratic School Directors. No
opposition to Fred. w. Firchs, Radi-
cal, for City Register. or George A.
Madill, Democrat, for Circuit udge
OF the Aldermen elected, s. Ii. Laf-
lin, Geo. Balm, Dan1 b. Gale, Radi-
Gals, and Elon q. Smith, Henry
0yerstolz, Democrats, are among the
most prominent business men Of the
city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

TORONTO. April ga papal bull
has been received here constituting
Toronto Diocese an Arch Episcopal
See, and promoting Bishop Lynch TO
Arch Bishopric.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

SAN FRANcIsoo, April 5.-The
celebration Of colored people passed
off in fne style. About / 500 wero
in the procession and good order
prevailed throughout tho line Of
march.
Governor Stafford leaves here for
ArizoEa next Thursday. Over 200
men applied to day for permission
to accompany him. The Governor
promises every assistance IN develop
/ ing tho mineral resources of the Ter
rit0Ty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

ALBANY, April 5. The Senate
adopted 0 concurrent resolution au-
thorizing the reduction Of canal tolls
fifty per cent. below the toll sheet of
1852.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
Resolutions In Memory Of General
Geo. II. Thomas.

MEMPHIS, April "a meeting OF
ex federal soldiers was held here yes
terday, and resolutions of respect to
the memory Of General Thomas
were adopted.
Hon. Gale II. Kyle, member of
Congress from Arkansas, is dead.
The following gentlemen have
been elected Directors of the Mem
phis & Vicksburg R. r.: Enoeh En-
sley, w Vance, w r.. Hunt, w. G.
Ford, Jacob Thompson, j. l.. AIcorn
p. B. Stark, w. b, Greenlaw, Rob
| iuson Topp.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06
House and Lot for Sale.

y OFFER To SELL my house and Lot
& on Third Street, between Gum and
rooms; IS new, and one of the most con-
venient in the city. Good cellar. cistern,
aud choice fruit trees. Apply at tho house
or TO B. Is. HOrnbroQks
mhls 60 8. k. LEANIIT,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

TOLEDO. April 5.-The Commercial
places Peck's majority for Congress
in this District at over $500. the
largest ever given any Republican
candidate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

HALIFAX, April 5. = The New
foundland Legislature met yesterday
afternoon. Twenty anti Confederate
members were PescHt. exclusive of
tie Speaker. No Confederate oceu-
MED q seat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

EVANS. Cor April 5.-The Union
Colony No. l, N. O. Meeker, Presi-
dent and Horace Greedy, Treasurer,
has been this day located in Colorado
Territory, on the delta formed by the
Cache La Pondre and Platte rivers,
and on tho Denver Pacific Railroad,
midway between Denver, Col. and
Cheyenne, w. Il. 1t is expected that
the members viii begin to arrive
about the 25th inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

UNITWD NHAtN fWr eNahE EtEHE
bHt. N1ifrf fH0InHa


hRhEaFrfLh. March H l.Ia.
WT0AHnE ie hereby given tnat Appeals
&M VIII na received $3.50 aHlafm6uaa na
this oMco during ihr lullun HEuH UE
each Qay' lrgm April Nta to April
lueinalNft relative % ANY CHROME Ius
meraiiona returned - fhn hna.rrF rt HHt
9lHt0nL AaansQIa nf tfe Ntul N NHIn. nL
indiana ln the current eunHni tinf# HNA
the Assessor and hfHiaiMut MH tHe
gcihar Witu said ann IaI iIIl. Wii Ha
feleona Who NAV apply iuE Chat NI.E.
Mif appeals tU fnH M
shall be madc in Hritiusl HHN sHNH
the N&rlinuiHN NnaN A# M4
rranfrEfnr which "a taclHIea ia FrInHr
and shall m0faCWnf HtHtn fnH ground a
principle of error 90 nuiHINs1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

His stock of Clothing for Children,
Boys, and youths, from three to tvvenlt -,
years OF age, is the largest ever brought
to Evansville, and the prices are down
nearly. il not fully. as low as before the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

OTTAWA, April ) Col. johnson,
chief Of the SIX Nations Indians. re-
siding on the Brantlord Reserve, has
offered eight hundred Of his braves
to serve IN the Red River country.
The Government Informed that it
would decide In a few days whether
Ills offer would be accepted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

q EYENNE, April 5.-Tho coach.
With Paymaster Alycrd, has arrived
south Pass. ali right l. is now
5bsrrht the Itd,aus were Sioux.
err. Auger has sent q company of
4lry to bweeiwaieE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

Bloomington Indiana
gWgME next term will heuin Ola Gao alh
~ day OF Aufl4, IT1 Wnttfun fra.
class in military sciences nmd oiEli Eanlu.
ceHng VIII DO urgHufzaI HnIs frFfn HnHIH
Col. James Ihouuruu. E..H.
ROBERT C UUsTNN
NeefotarN IuaI ann UnIHnrefIe
mhW dftw2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-06

y
~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

AS she entered the great saloon blazing
with light, her heart faltered.
"Shall / love him as dearly" she asked
herself, sif I find he is ashamed of mef j
can't bear the thought, but should ht
overcome all conventional notions, then
have husband to be honored. and he
shall be proud of his wife,
How she watched him as he presented
her to one another.
"Simple," whispered magnificent girl
Respondent with diamonds, as she curled
her lips, and passed by. The observation
escaped neither Helen nor her husband
She looked at him. He smiled lovers
smile, and drew her closer to his side
Many in that brilliant gathering pitieo
Fred, and wondered how he had mar
tyred himself on the shrine of ignorant
rusticity.
The young bride stood near her hus
band, talking in low tone when the new
conner appeared. She was beautiful
slightly formed creature, with naughty
features. Ill concealed scorn lurked in
the brilliant eyes whenever she glanced al
Helen. Once she had held sway over the
heart of Fred, and hearing whom he had
married, she fancied her time had come.
"Do you suppose she knows anything,
whispered low voice.
Helen's eyes sparkled her face flushed
Indignantly. She turned to her husband
He was gone,-speaking at a distance
with friend.
"Do you play, Mrs." asked the
naughty belle. There was mockine
tone in her voice.
"a little" answered Helen, her cheek!
blushing.
Sand sing2"
"a little" was the half reply.
'Then do us favor" exclaimed Miss
Somers, looking askance at her com
panions. "Come, l myself will lead yor
to the piano."
Hark whose mastery touch? Instant
ly was the half-spoken sentence arrested
the cold ear and head were turned in
listening surprise. Such melody! such
breadth, depth, and vigorous tones Who
is she? She plays like an ANGEL
And bark again A voice--a flow Of
melody; clear, powerful, and passing
sweet. Astonishment gives many a fair
cheek deep scarlet.
ga glorious voice." said Fred to hi:
friends, who, with the rest, had stopped
to listen
"Who can she"
The words were suddenly arrested Oh
his lips. She turned from the piano, and
The unknown was his wife.
Ii he was speechless with amazement
she was not.
Glow we'll she talks Who would
have thought it? He has found a treas
ure," was whispered all round the room
"Tell me-" said he when they were
alone, "what does this mean? feel like
one awakened from dream"
"0nly country girl" said Helen Their
folded in her husbands arms, she added
"I SIN that little rustic that you woult
rather die than wed"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

does the finishing process of the whole
process of "sugaring off," and tubing for
market. 1t does one good to see the neat
ness, order and dispatch with which this
pattern house wife manages her domestic
duties, especially in the season of sugar
making.
There are many other independent
farmers in this mountain town who make
large quantities of sugar. Perhaps no
other town in the State, of the size, which
offers an equal amount of maple sugar for
market, and as of good quality. Mr.
Henry Bemis, Mr.. Prentice, Mr.. Whit.
comb, Mr.. Mason Pierce, and others might
be named who, in favorable season, make
more profit from the " sugar place " than
from any other branch of their farming.
And, strange as it may seem, the
farmers here, find ready market at their
own doors for all their produce at the
highest price for the veteran merchants,
W. Harris 81 Son, who keep the largest as.
sortment of all kinds of goods, from a
tin whistle to thousand dozen of palm
leaf hats, or 20 thousand pounds of wool,
or 500 thousand spruce shingles, or horses
or cattle, always are ready to buy and dc
buy, for cash, for barter or for exchange,
anything that is for sale.
Since the last October deluge which
visited the vallies of West River and
Saxton's River, indeed all rivers with SO
much destruction, the farms here on
the uplands have increased in price, in
proportion to the decrease on low lands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

heard persons resuscitated from drowning
tell how they had seen similar light
which gradually grew smaller till it dis
appeared simultaneously with their con-
seriousness, and supposed the light which
had so suddenly burst upon my vision,
something similar, and concluded that as
my body had been reduced to jelly by the
fall, and the transition from earth to spirit
life had been made SO much quicker than
by drowning that the fireball had disap-
peared in the same rapid ratio. 1t was
something like the ''stars" which I saw in
my boyhood when I first tried skates, but
much more brilliant. But the fireball was
all that / had seen. Neither fallen nor
celestial angels were there to greet me.
Nothing was visible. Was I indeed in
Hades or Purgatory and to remain there
conscious, but alone These thoughts
began to crowd upon me as was startled
by coarse, grum voice, "Aren't you a
gonter git out?" I involuntarily sprang
as heard these words, and in doing SO
removed nay hands from over my eyes and
opened them. What flood of light rushed
in as I did so! I was at the top of the
shaft, squatted down in the crib. Directly
front of me was the Gun just sinking be-
hind the sea near Lands End. That was
the fireball that had blinded me, and it
was the coarse voice of the man who stood
at the mouth of the shaft to knock the
pin that fastened the bottom of the crib,
tired of waiting for me to move, that had
walked me from the reverie into which
mere imagination had thrown me. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
For the Rutland Herald. ]
Musical Review.

We are emphaticaly musie-loving people over
here among the white rocks, and il love Of
this divine art is evidence Of good taste snd
refinement, we are indeed rapidly advancing in
manners and civilization.
We happily enjoy the very" essence" OF variety
in harmonious sounds, which, borne upon the
calm, beautiful air Of June nightly, lulls us TO
rest to the so1insp iring notes Of Old Hundred OF
the startling succession of II feels" tortured
out of that latest and greatest musical monstrosi-
ty, Z" Shoo fly; don't bodder mei"
Our happy vocalists eyince good cultivation. In
fact durability and variety Of tone keep the fond
musical sense active long after the maxim, "Early
to bed" etc., loses its significance, and tired ma
ture calls for peace.
instrumental performances add materially and
effectually to this sublime concord of vocal har-
mony The modest length of our village street
nightly floats in "Hquid melody" struck from
the catguts of rival aspirants for the PROJECTIONS
of an Ole Bull or Camilla Urss. or pounded from
the sonorous lungs of Steinway's perfection OF
exquisite pianissimo and grandly triumphant
double forte. But the admirable and praisewor-
thy industry and persistent effort Of he several
artists, are, perhaps, the most commendable por-
tons of the performance.
Beside these individual instances Of laborious
musical persistency, we occasionally drink in
SOUNDS pr1peneo InfouSu piaNen DiaSSs "ANA
sounds, though hardly accordant with our ele-
waited notions of martial harmony, at least create
a sympathy for meritorious lungs which seek to
breathe in unison, yet often disagree.
Music then, is essentially our forte over here,
though not frequently noticed. Our facilities for
producing it are unrivalled. Even the whistles
on our mills call the laborer to his toll in richly
harmonious chords which fall pleasantly on all
ears but those of the laborers.
Antagonistic cats and other animal material
find service in the general jubilee, so that hap
by combination of sounds is never wanting, TO in
crease our musical love of nature and art.
Yours BEETHOVEN.
Wallineford June 6, 1870