davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30
Ar;hfeu.

Der Dan1pfer p9ames v. Sarp," Gapttdn paI,
9ins Donnsrtas nit BOILER Cargo bon Wiiminstsn. q.
s., bierber ab.
@efern lef Der Sdmpfer r6ubn,1 GapitGn Sufebart,
iber Sauauna uuo asa gDet uou gtcip' Q rleaus bier rein.
Der Shooner pScuo," Gap tan ptoroan. init elmer
2aoung Wteb! uno Wais bon bier naf Propiotnes, R.s
d. untertpe9s, 1T an Squan Bead, RS, g%efiranbet.
Die atliien'sSrade Gorpasutc bat tbm Btifano su'
eeididt.
Der Sdooner p@eorse ", 3batber" traf Wiontas uun
Balti rDre In Sauannab, Ga, Gin.
Die Stooner p2amartine" unb yG. g. Gopart1 fas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

oieie @erIaporsr iid gsiast Iein Iaieu ba6
ruenn Die napuleOniibe Spnnftie aeftir3t pirb,
ni9t Die SrIeGuiitsn ss itnp, bic bic Grbihaft
a~uireten psroen, ~ionoern 8o6efort - nil
iagen: Die Iran5Dfi6e &spublit.
Wbgeu ite ipiIisu oaS in Sparien Der
Wunn oes 8oltspilens uno Der nationnlen
9erebrung Gspartero it uno midi oisier
irauS6fihe Su6erbGder !
@:inrib DC Bourbon"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

&%ebanon, Sbtp, 20. Wtdrj.-Sob. Ras
Der, elm @inwobner bon SeerfielO, fano beute
bei'm Sahnleln bon Sreibbol5 ieinen Sob i'm
Gluiie Miami.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30
TfnRs
Menc @aGerfunft.
Iu$frttt.

OQ9ton, Dbio, %. Mdr3, = Mtan bat
bic neue MaiierleituRg auf einem 0rude bon
bunoert YfunO probirt, unO berielbe Sas
g8aIier in entipredenoer 9bbe emporgetrieben.
Ser 6luB Ntiami 1T lber ieine ufer 9etre-
ten unO orObt beoeutsnOen S9aoen an5us
ridteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30
SaS Sampfers II nalitce auf benz
SR 81

@ewsOrleans 3D. 30. @tdrs. Der
an Sprntase na6e Der Miinbuns oes Bad
Giuer in ben Mtiifiiippi bis auf ben WaIiers
ipie9el Undergraduate Sampfer rSefferiou"
9ebDrte Sboruas Rea unb oeinri6 Sbormann
oAbier uno mar UNI sic, 900 perli6ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

GintinNatt, %. Wtdr5. -Iorige Na6t
purOe U. gBiliou & Comps Y6telidpeine.
fieii9. Gei6dft in 9ooin9tOn, &p, u%nIerer
StaOt ge9eniber, our9 6eusr 5erItort. Ser
S@aoen pon $4,000 am @eb6uoe unb an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

0Qttba0eI GblO, %. Wfdr3. = Yer
beute frtb7 llbr bon Cincinnati ab9esan8ene
@rtes S9nel5ug gerietb, tpGbreno er nit ra
ienoer S9nellt8teit tu9r, Ourb gerielung
abcr ionit tein beipnoerer Shaben a1Aeridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

Gintinnatt, %. Wtar3. -Geitern paro
int &rbeitsbauie untsr Siibrun9 oes notpri=
I9en Reb McgRultD Elm 0etiua, fid 9e9en
ole anItaItsbeamten aufjulebnen, gema3t,
Qber raih unterOriidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30
Gin 9ebcns;eiden pom S6minSs
fer SaileD.

Rem : . prt, 20. Mdr,. Der bur9ses
brannte Sieuereinnebmsr 8aileD bot enblib
ielbft BON ii9 boren lafen. General Ylea:
%ianton, iein Ra1folser, erbielt einen 8rief
BON ibnt. norm ibm uno benz 2anos su Der
slhdli6en Nustpabl zines neuen Ginuebmers
%Sratulirt, Die finan3iele Sage eiuise Der fri.
beren un!ereebeuen 8ailep's ~auseinanberse.
isst unb bic Soffnuns auseeiproden tpirb,
Das bic bsbtrftissn unterbeamten, tie NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

Rtseerlagen : glr. SO. Snroreyfr, Bolton;
SIR. 8, College Wiaee, uno 9r. 81, Gts
parftr. gGtps Oorf
Sr. COZ. NrdHr., philadelphia .
BRr. lag, Erdnfltnffr., Baltimore I;
Rr. $50 une 37B, pa. Apenue,
9DaibingtOn, .. g.;
Ser. las, &in9hr.. IIeranorta, Sd.
S1oIi& Iaufen Berihte iiber 2inoerule uno Seilung,
lptlde Dieies mertpiirotee 6eilnittsi herUorgebradt, Gin.
2elte in Baltimore. bic 5d bon ieiner lpObltbati9en
geirtingen hbcrieuaen lrolen. tonnen in gsr. 40, eao'
Gutapitr. SIR. SO, Siih' Gbarlcsitr. 9r. SO. Snnooers
fir, 9tr. 81. 81. YauIltr,, gr. l42. Srantiritr,. gri
700, Garato8aitr gr. 81 urb 81, ROro /. Sitinorefr.,
Or. 1893, Nlorbs9apftry iopie bel ben IpOtbStsrn i'm
Nlaeutelien Hp ertunOtQen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

layers Cherry Pestoral),
fur Srantbeitsn Der &eble unb Der 2uraenr
pie Suften, @tfdltunsen, SeuhbuTten, RebI,
brdune, &fbma uno S9winoiu9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30
aber's syicbers Sur

layer . aSuo OuTe.J
Sir faltes Sieber, We9ielfieber, 5rofHieber,
biBises Gieber, periobiides ooer biliBIes Gies
ber II. J.. no. unb in Der Shat fir ole Rrants
beiten, Die burb miasmiide unp anbere unges
Jumbo Musbinitungen entIteben.
sDis {bon Der Same anoeutet, beift otejes Wittst uts
idIdst nt6t febl. Do es weoer Wrienit, Quinin, Bis.
ttutb, 3tnt. nod trgeno cine a nbere mineraiiid}e obsr
9tfttse SubhanI ertbalt. iot Il % benz Qatienten bur@ !
aus uniddolib. Die NniabI uno gB idtiefeit Der In sic.
bsr8essi!Oen Daeur5 ~be,pirtien aursn IL. budfdblid uns
9laublih unos 10 oisI mir piier. obne Yoralels In ben
Gnnalen eer Stebtrbetltinoe. Yltt 8eredtetn Stcls bIidtit
mir ant Die un3dbltsen Ss%'eusniile Der raoitalen auren,
lpenn ale anosrn wtttel sGnJli@ fepIidlnsen.
9liht aeeIi1ratifrte Yerlonen, Die burd mtasmi{ne
Gesenoen reii't ten pber bort ippbnten, tperoen eurd ben
taaliher .@ebrald Der rSifber'Gur" S&ub iiuben.
Sir febersG ranfbeiten, bic aus unterbredener
abatt8iett Der 9eber %entitsber, III oies elm portrefntdes
Wtttel, ba es bic Sober su gelunotr S%h6tigfeit itimulirt.
Nud fir bilt6ie Beifnerosn III es Elm ausgsje tdnett5
Wittsl, oas loon pisle srftaunIt&e 3uren %bepirfts. fs
anbere Guren ftbltbIpge1.
3ubsreitet bon Or. 3. u. Mptr x &c., praittjGe
un6 analpttihe Gtettiter &pweHI WaH., uno In Der
aanien a8elt gu babett.
$rttS 81 per TIdfde.
Bet allen 4potsstsri iino WrlsnsibdnSlsrn alsrtudrss.
Gn8ros BET u. y .Brsmn q Sons y. In gaItimote a
habtn. lf,tt.2t.4N3tt A. q. u. N y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

WutOe. Jlr QletQnOrlntQef
gbaraiter uuo tpu Dtadt, bic oeridiebcnartiaen arogf.
heitten Der @ebls lno Der 2urgen gu peilef. pcritafiten
thr ben Rlt etiies IuosrlGiiDcn Sdnbes Dor benieIbsIi.
NBdbreno ie ben ~rliloeren f5prlnel Der arartbett, no,
msntlib aud bel t1eine1 atnosrr, ansemeNcn III, 1T ne ~
9leiter 3ert bas tuirffumfs WtiitrI bel teeirnerber
eGpino iutt rno bel ben gefdbrlidsn 2eiosn Der aelle
uno Der aungen. Gls elm Shltsmittel bel plbbIiten aits
tdnen bon Grpup loqte 6teIes NeitoraI itets in iseer
Samilte bel Der 6ano lei uno oa vile BEN SuHsn unb
bet @rtdItrln8 ausssisst fino, 10 iouis ss In ieireiu 9au5e
Pblen.
Gbslsid stnsewurjehe &d1pinb flcbt fir u%nb,tIbar
eebalten tpiro, 10 iinD bernoh lton Yiele, bic ais uus
beilbar a~ufseseben iuuroen, burd, bas SirIdsn-9 ,ettcral
96n5lid tarirt uno ~ oDuiset 9eiuuobslt pieberbergs.
iteut porben. 90 ooufo1nrren III Ietns Ssrrihaft iiber
bic &rauibetten Der aebe unb Der quugsn, oab bic BART
~ndfisiet Sdue ieiner Wtatt ,pethen. W.nn nidts gis
esrss bali, true oas airihen.peitordl ben Sies oapou.
Sdnser uno D ffentIt&e Ssbnsr ftHoen es bon
9roBem 9lnben.
afbma piro in allen Sdaen paoura ssmiIoert unS
oft sdnSlib furirt. 1.g
50 aueenetn fnb feline ptiItrdite bstannt, DaB mir
nidt n6tbts baden. bier Seueniiie arjutitrsn es ges
nhge, Ju bsrierisn, bob teine @i9enidaften fa alsripdrts
gIanienb belpabrfn. r s. I.F ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

Wpbl nod ME In Der oat
zen 9ethi6te Der Tebfsln
bat tr9eno elm Seilmiftrl
10 auserein unb tief bas
Sertrauen Der RenIbbeit
stponnen. ipts oiefe Unr.
trsftthe NrIenei fir Sun.
gsniibeI. Wdbrenb einer
lansen Rsibe BON Sabren
1no fat unter allen Ren.
i@enraccn bat He fid b6bere
II. bobere auer;ennuna etc
rra,n,, Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30
@iebergerReanns brr Gtimme.

Bdsbinstpn, .. Is ben 90. Sept. 1869.
San itpet ooue Sabre lit Id In Gol8e bon Grtaltln8
uto Blostenung an elmer Gals. unb 2urgentrdntbetf.
Wtetne Stirlme mar total tort i'd ionnte rlr nod liz.
peln. Gut neine game Seluncbsit war Iebr ittpait.
fsno. SD Werbete mid ali btriibmts Stem Yorter uto
anoertpcttise Werlte nit lpenig ODER gar feineIr grfolge.
Cine Dame rietb mir, DE Btug's ipunoerpolss IlitteI
.Siafu9a" ~ 9sbrauden. Sd babe bier sSlai9en &C.
brautt uno bin 10 eIidIth, iaoen ai t6nnsn. BAG tp iebt
tpteber 10 laut Su lprehe1 i'm Stunoe bin, ouB man MID
in Der entfernlre bort. uno baB tnsin ionftees Beft.
ben fb ~beoeuteno 8sbe iert bat. Sh empfebe ben Set.
oenoeH otfIs fpertbppne @ebt;iu angelegentIi6it.
U Z. S~btatnslaip,
ggrSauptlnart oes 70. (S6ottIaROer) gletos Ypr.
fer goIontdr. " eeinsntss unb Captain I'm Der.
ct. Deteranen.gorps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30

SssiuncnSr s~lns3cbruns.
a~SaSbinstpn, 8. g.. ben 81. Sfpl. 1869.
SD bate einsn aus pernahl6i Hster @rfdihine entfans
oenen beftisen 6u1sn. SD ur,Iudte obus Subtn Der.
f&ieoene 8ruiarJsnsier. Sd bate g~attihpetbe uno
mar thinner lnrubig. Cine 5reunoin betuog mid, etne
5lalGs bon De Bins's .@tdfusa" su usriuneu. Bin.
men ipentsen Sagsn mar Id tot IL ssbeilt. Ssiibsfn bat
fb oas 2eioer ntbt tpieber aeJeiat
Bm. NJ De Weaine,
9iitss Stdbt9eobdt.
SD babe ptrI6nIi6s 9enntniB uon Der IN, ubi8su Sale
bepirttsn SetIurs VI. 3 Sdafbtrt, DR.. Med.
uub Mpotbeter, Ode Der Koro'G apitol. unb
tDsi 2s,lSl 6sStraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-30
xrauriaes 1tneIif. = Bier Serss
Ieufc nerunnliicff

Sbenanopab GttDI "a, %. Wdr3.
3eute 8ormittag eretanete iih an Ged's
iber's Sha6t nabe unierer Stabt Elm ibred'
lites un9lhd; es j~hir3ten bier Wdnner in ben
60 CUB iiefen Sdaht unb blieben auf benz
YlaBe toot. Wlan bat ibre Rauen mod ni6t
ermittelt.
Die Bier fubrsn CUR Wrbsit ben Sdabt an,
ba rib bas Sell, an tpelfem Der Gaften, In
benz lie ii9 binablieben, befeitigt mar, unb ie
f~tiir3ten auf ben Yooen oes Sdahtes binab.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. March 4.-The Times in
Inmates that the Pacific Railroad will
extirpate Mormonism in America.
The Board of Underwriters have
again declined to take risks on the
missing steamer City of Boston.
MADRID, March 4.-It has trans
pired that ex.Queen Isabella has
spent over five millions of her capital
within the last eighteen months.
ST. PETERsBUG, March 4.-The
Emperor has sent communications by
telegraph to the government authori-
ties, at Washington and Pekin, ex-
pressing his profound sorrow for
the Affections that both nations must
bear In the death of Anson Buriin-
game. The Emperor has written a
tender and consoling letter to Mrs.
Burlingame.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 4.-The
Sublime Porte has granted large
mosque, as church, to the Armenian
priests, excommunicated by the Pope.
HAVANA, March 4-Court martial
for the trial of Seorenora the assassin
of Greenwalth, is now in session. Later
advices from the insurrectionary dis
tricts confirm the report of Jordan 8
resignation of tie chief command OF
the rebel forces. Appointments offered
to Napoleon Orang, who refused 1t,
7ra II 7-az Ercllv conferred
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-05
Congressional Summary.

SENATE.-The CoUmittee on Political
Disabilities reported favorably on Ferry's
bill to repeal the test oath act OF 1862 The
bill was placed on the calender. ReVeIs
presented resolutions from the Mississippi
Legislatures asking the speedy removal of
political disabilities of all citizens of that
State: referred. Drake prese nted a me-
mortal from National Association of the
State and city ysuperintendents of public In
structionss adopted at a meeting in
Washington, yesterday, asking Congress to
take measures to tnaugurate a system of
public instruction, by national schools,
similar TO that tnaugurate6 under the
Freedman's Bureau, was referred to the
ComEnittee on Education and Labor.
Howe offered a resolution. calling upOn
the President for copies of any correspond
ence between the Department of State and
United States Minister to France relating
to the so-caIled Memphis, FL Paso q Pa
cific r. r., Company, and copies of any
letters to the Secretary of the Interior on
the subject; was adopted. sumner with
drew the motion to reconsider, made q
few days ago, the vote passing bill to re-
heVe disabilities from a large number of
persons. sumner made an fnedectual at
tempt to take up the bill to repeal the
charter of the Medical Society of the. Dis.
trlct of Columbia. Howe called up the
bill for the settlement OF claims for quar-
termaster and conmissary stores iurn-
ished to or taken by the United States
within STATES In rebellion during tho late
war.
HoUsE.-On motion of Butler, the Geor-
gta bill was put over till after the morning
hour. Shanks introduced a bill to organ
ize the militia of Wyoming. Suudry prf-
vate bills were passed, including one grant
ing pensions to colored teamsters. Wood
made a personal explanation, denying
that he had appointed TO cadetships per-
sons living outside his district, as had been
stated by some newspaper. Logan
confirmed WOOd's statement. Law
renee from Committee on Appropria-
ttons, reported deficiency bill for
folding documents, etc, which passed.
The Senate bill repeating the provision
contained in the act for extending the
time for the construe tion of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroa0, to COM
plete the first section of twenty miles OF
the road. was passed: ITO yeas against y
nays. The Senate JOINT resolution pro-
hibiting the publication in the Globe OF
speeches not made, was referred to the
Committee on Rules. IngersoH introduce
ed bill TO revive the act constituting
Hannibal, Mo-, and Peoria, ILL.,, ports OF
| delivery referred. Boydllntroducedla bill &c
/ create q Southern Judicial District OF Mo.
/ referred. AT three O'Clock the Georgia Bill
/ came up and Butler OF Mass. proposed tina
| tt be discussed today and tomorrow, and
| the vote taken on Monday; no other bus
| mess TO be transacted tomorrow, the prop
| osltion was agreed to without opposition
Farnsworth withdrew the point of orde
made yesterday, and Butler addressed thC
/ House in explain alton and advocacy of tn
/ bill. Several petitions were presented ,afte
which the House adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-05
Our Interests Ia Washington.


From Mr.. Ingle, who returned from
Washington City on Thursday even
ing, we learn that our interests in
Congress are in as favorable a condi-
ton as could be expected.
1t is conceded by all the Congress
men that a Board of Inspectors will
be located in our city as soon as the
question comes before the House In
order. There is no opposition to it
on the part of any Congressman. All
concede that it is demanded by COM
meree as well as by our people.
The bill locating a branch of the
U. s. Court at our city, at first met
with some opposition from portion
of the Indiana delegation. This oppo-
sition has, however, to great extent
been withdraw, and our Congress
men will be very nearly unit in ask
ing for the passage of the bill. Mr..
Ingle thinks it highly probable that it
will pass the House, as he could learn
of no serious hostility to it in any
quarter.
The Port of Entry Bill is no longer
local question. The entire west is
now interested in the question, and
Evansville will share the fate of Gin
cinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis. If
they are made ports Of entry, Evans
Vile will also reap the benefit of the
law and derive the same advantages.
Il is understood that the Secretary of
the Treasury has serious doubts as to
the ability Of the Government to col
lect the reveuue-once the ports of
entry are removed TO the interior
and looks with disfavor upon the
project under consideration. The
New York commercial element is also
adverse to losing any of the advan-
tages derived from the concentration
of imports in that city, and between
the two, the West will have a hard
fight. We are convinced however
that the West will ultimately suceeed.
Once she resolves to be no longer
tributary to the. seaboard cities in
this particular. means viii be found
to comply with her demand and at the
same time secure the Government
against smuggling, or otherwise de-
frauding the revenue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-05
r z Z e G. e a p a.
Further News from Cuba.
Nominations by ths Presi-
dent.
Interesting Foreign News
Miscellaneous kilograms.
WASHINGTON Items.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to-
day had an interchange of views on
the instructions of the house to re-
port a bill increasing the volume of
currency $50,000.0000. The commit
tee are at loss to know whether it
was intended the increase should be
in greenbacks or national bank notes,
and therefore the character Of the
bill is as yet undetermined. 1t is
probable that in this connection they
will report a plan for funding the
national debt.
The following nominations were
sent to the Senate to day: George III.
Butler, of California, Consul at Alex
andria, Egypt: Almon A. Thompson,
of Michigan, Consul at Goderich; f.
p. Meigs, of Tennessee, to be Consul
at Montevideo; Joseph w. Mason, Of
Arkansas, Minister Resident and
| Consul General to Liberia; James
| Rilev Weaver, of West Virginia, Con
suI at Antwerp; David @. William.
SON. of California, Consul at Callao
| The President has determined to sus.
| tain Gen. Root, Collector of Internal
Revenue. Buffalo, N. Y. and there.
fore has withdrawn from before the
Senate the name Of Mr.. kibbe, noml
mated as Roots successor.
Official statistics show that the i'm.
ports into the United States for ten
months, ending Oct. 81, 1869. amount
ed to about $400, ,000, 900 against $3.50,
100000 the same time In 1868; eX
ports $365, 100000 against $3.50. 600,
600. OF imports. $275, 600, 900, and o
exports S245. 10000, were In foreigl
vessels.
In letter received this forenoon
by the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs, from Gen. ID. S. Stanly com
manding at Fort SulIy, the Gen
urges Governmental Eli to the prom
iscs made to the Sioux Indians bv fht
treaty 1t Fort Rice. He says tbr
friendly Sioux have done everythin.
they could to induce the hostile Si0u,
I to bury the war Atchet but the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-05

The proposition before Congress to make
4ndlauS citizens and open up their lands TO
general settlement is opposed by the mass
ofIndians. who claim that the result would
be the reduction of nine-tenths OF them to
oeggary In five years, through the trading
and cheating prOpensities of the whites,
and from their superior intelligence.
They acknowledge that th hefr reservation is
too large and favor its cnrtailment, and
giving those who desire to become citizens
the privilege to do so.
Gen. Hazen states that the countrv
through Southern Colorado and New Mex
leo is rapidly settling up, and that before
anosneI ~ year Is over every valley along
from Fort Lyon to the Rocky Mountafps
viii be dotted with colonies Similar To
those who passed through here a short
time since, enroute for the western Toonne ~ :
tafns. He describes the country Vest
ward and South-westward of Fort Lyon a
eapaDie OF sust aiming an immense popu-
lation, and rich in agricultural and min
eral resources.
General Hszen, conmandIns, the NJ
partment or the Arkansas, is in st, Ioufs
just from the Indian country, and saws II
Was recently determined IN a oenerai
council OF the uthwestern tribes r.
wage war of determination in the snYino o
against the whites, but lately the poIfeT
has been changed, and Cor some time nast
the Arrappahoes, KtoWas. Cheyennes and
other Southwestern tribes have been
peaceably disposed, and 1t Is believed that
by proper management on the pa L of the
Government. quiet may be maintained.
Railroad agents, going among them to
solicit subsidies of Iano for railroad nur.
poses, have become a nuisance, and the
Cherokees have ordered them out Of the
Territory.
A meeting OF the corporators Of the
Chesapeake & Cincinnati Railroad was
held in Cincinnati yesterday, Judge Joiln-
son, of IrOntOn, Chairman This IL the
river route, with the Eastern Terminus
opposite Guyandotte River, and passfno
through Iront0n, Portsmouth, Manches-
ter, Aberdeen, Ripley, Higgensport and
New Richmond TO Cincinnati ResOlr-
tionS were adopted providing for a preIir1-
mary survey, and an approximation of
S4 600 was made for this purpose. "A tenn.
porary organization was effected by elect
ing George H. Pendletou President Joseph
klnseys secretary, and ID. 4. Woodrow
Treasurer. The friends of this road appear
determined to push 1t through.
Bonner, one of the lnurderers OF sba
Reightel family, at Huntington. Penn
sylvania, made an attempt. YESTERDAY To
escape The Jail keeper had Occasion ia
enter his cell, when Bonner struck him on
the head with hand cuffs, cutting MIN Sc
yereIy, and then taking the KEYS out or
bis pocket threw th9m Into BOdenburgb
the other murders cell. telling him to como
out, but he refused. The jailor called for
help. His cries were heard by another
person, who came to his assistance Boh-
ner was secured, after being struck several
times on the head with a poker, cutting
him severely.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-05
canada Items.

OTToWA, March 4.-In the House
of Commons last night, the Hon. Mr..
Longeyen, stated that the Govern
ment would ask for an appropriation
for the purpose of completing the
level of the Welland Canal.
Sir John A. Mcdonald said it was
not the intention of the Government
to issue any license to foreign fisher
men during the ensuing season, and
it was the intention of the Govern
ment to take steps to protect the Can
adian fisherman, in Canadian waters /;
this announcement was receiTed with
cheers.
Sir Francis Hincks stated that con-
fidential communications were passing
between OttoWa and Washington rel
ative to the reciprocity, which in its
present unfinished state would not be
laid before the house; there was no
difficulty presented on this side of the
line to free Intercourse with the
United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-05

constantly complain that the horses,
cattle, &C., they were promised, have
not yet been given them, and this Is
a constant cause of discomfort. AS
the friendly Sioux number about
eight thousand. it would be advisable,
the General believes to loseino time In
procuring for them the settlement of
lands and means to cultivate them.
James W. Mason was to-day nom
insted for Minister Resident and
Consul General at Liberia. He IS
mulatto, aEd a native and resident OF
CHICAGO County, Arkansas, where he
is now largely engaged in planting
The House Naval Committee have
agreed to support the bill for the re-
moval of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Isaac u. Dowley has been appoint
cd Department Agent for Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona vice n. Z.
Duffeld, removed.
The House to- day passed a bill
giving to a eolored MAJ, residing in
the District of Columbia, who lost
both of his feet at the second
Bull run a pension commencing from
1862. It appears this man being
a teamster, and employed IN the quar-
termaster's department, his name was
not on the muster roll. HIS case re-
ceived unfavorable report in present
and former Congresses; in opposition
to claim it was urged that TIE passage
would set a precedent requiring an
expenditure OF $2,00O.000 or $3,O0O,-
600 every year to meet similar excep-
tional cases, for which provision
would have to be- made in additior
to the expenditures of thirty-three or
thirty-fve million per annum for pen
sions.