davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

Excitement sc Washington over Gu.
ban AiIatrs--CabIRet 20 be Recon
struCted.
II w AsHINGTON, June 16.-The ex-
/ citement IN the Capital, owing to the
state Of Cuban affairs, exceeds any
thing ever before witnessed. Private
assurance of recast of the whole
| Cabinet. is freely given By the Presi-
| dent. There are ominous hints OF
| inpeachment. Butler is emphatically
execrated by the Republicans.
The Pesident sent the following
nominations to the Senate to day:
Amos n. Akerman, Of GEORGIA. to
be Atto-nev General Of the United
States, Uice q. p. Hoar, resigned.
ir7r Lsecond Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June I6.-Acker
man has been nominated ATTORNEY
General, he is United States Attorney
from Georgia. He is native of New
Hampshire. about 45 years old, and
emigrated to Georgia about twenty
FIVE years ago; studied law with the
late Judge Berrier, and was originally
a Whig. and always strong national
man, opposed to secession and was
among the earlier members of the Re.
publican party.
The President has nominated Ben
jamin II. Pierrotte, of California,
Consul at Bucharest. 81 -r -tt
The meeting Of the National Exc
cutiye Committee, Union League of
America, IN New 7 ork, has been post
poned until the 28th inst.
The Government authorities have
decided TO comply with the request
made BY Red Cloud, recently, for
horses to carry his party home from
the termious Of The railroad, aud go
notified him by telegraph. His re-
ply. received from New York, in
forms the Com missioner OF Indian
Affairs that the Intelligence has made
his heart very. big, and he is now very
glad and gratifed.roo buoas
Major Rodney Smith. Paymaster. is
relieved from duty ia the Depart
ment Of Mississippi, and will be as
sgined to the Department Of Dakota.
Z The friendly relations Of Judge
Hoar and the President have 1ever
been interrupted. Recently, when
Hoar rendered his resignation for the
FIRST time in writing, ,tse President ac-
cepted it with an intimation that as
the South had no Judge on the Su.
preme Bench, il seemed fair that Sec
ton should have a Representation in
the Cabinet, and therefore Inquiries
were made as to q suitable successor.
The ascertainec qualifications of Ack-
erman being satisfactory, he was ac-
cordihgly4 nominated to-day. To-
wards the. close of that body this
afternoon, an Intellectual motion was
made to go into executive session. In
order that the nomination might be
acted npou. This will probably be
done tomorrow. Ackerman has been
telegraphed, and is on his way to
Washington.
The custom receipts last week were
$3346, ,1I6,r
The Committee on Reconstruction
at a full meeting to-day, confirmed
its previous action on the Georgia
Bill, which ondits reference to new
election of members of the Legisla-
ture, but provides for organizing and
equi piping tho militia. IL 9M of am
/ :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

NIAGARA, ONT, June 16s-A meet
ing of the provisional directors of the
Erie q International Ship Canal was
held here yesterday, which was nus
merously attended by influential
Americans and Canadians. J.. p.
Dodge, was elecsed President; Angus
Morrison, Of Toronto, Vice President,
and Walter Stanley, Engineer. The
President subscribed $1,000 stock,
and other Subscriptions were an
nounced
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

The delegates from this District as
sembied in Convent on. and nomi-
mated 3. b. PosEY, of Pike County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

He pledged himself to abide BY the
decision of the Convention.
DIR. Lewis being called on, said he
Z, was not a candidate. and desired no
votes. He would, however. do as
much as any other man to secure the
success of the nominee. d A
Maj. Robinson being called out.
said he would ike to say something
about the Fifteenth Amendment.
were it not for the danger of reaction.
The trouble with our country and the
occasion Of the war, was that our fore
fathers forgot to embody the Declara-
tion of Independence in the Constitu-
tion Of the United States. He pro-
ceeded at some length in defining the
issues, and what was meant by am
nesty. when he was interrupted aud
gave way to hear from the Com mittee
on Apportieument n1e4 .zAiaa1.
The Committee submitted the fol-.
lowinglwhich was adopted: q .@lae
TO the Repaid lean. Convention, First Con-
gressional District of Indiana:
GENTLEMEN:-Your committee ap-
pointed to report 10 the Convention
rules for its government, and to re-
commend basis of voting, and to
make an apportionment of the vote
amongst the various counties of the
District, would respectfully report as
follows, -.-., ..T~-- sci
The basis shah 3" the vote cast for
the sRepnbbcaa candidate for. Con q
gress in Ostober. 1868 There shall
be one vote il Convention for every
one hundred votes as above, and one
vote for Eevery traction over fffyl
votes. = According thereto the vote of
the various counties viii be ns fol-
lows. s-@ So II
GiSses GnSisaf SssR .. otssol
$SssIy !. ...... .-i.'.. ...-.... .;:-Is 81
rIKs ..-............- IA - ff- 4
Spenssr - b ii,ss.-s-.Fs-.....--.2o =
van p 'gn ...---..S5 As1si aa1
Warrick . .....-..................l6 = =.
'ad3lHsaoaid aaa '9l5Lni107ez- Ha
a. Necessary to q choice eiehty-four
votes-it being recommended by this i
Committee that a majority of votes
cast IN Convention be necessary to q
choice -z ea.fe Asa aast fat s.sf1sIiI 81 4
The Committee recommend that |
the Convention be governed by par
lame ntary rules.
The Committee would also recon-
mend that each county be permitted |
to dlyldejts vote in proportion to its |
strength. JAS. HI. McNEELY, .blses
8sSt5,llsa Chairman Uommittee.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for candidate for Congress-
FIRST BALLOT. anaa 1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17
Red Gleud In New YOyk-He makes
Speech-TariOus other Items.

DppCCH- tdFtOus OtucF AteIuSs
q NEW YoRK, June 16.-Cooper In
stitute was crowded at noon to day,
by people anxious to hear the remarks
of Red Cloud. and look upon the
Sioux Chief. Peter Cooper presided,
aud made q speech, favoring coneiIia-
tory m easures towards the Indians,
and denouneing the late warlike pol
| icy of the Government. Red Cloud
spoke. through an interpreter. for
about half an hour He said that the
reports of the doings of the Indians
were all one-sided: There is some
good in US. although Jon are told that
we are murderers and thieves. We
have given you all the land we had,
/ but now we have no more. neeHs
& MY dear friend. we want ysu to
help us with the Government. The
/ Great Spirit made US poor and igno-
rant, and yoE rich and wise. We
\ have children to raise ike you. and
we want you to help US raise them.
In 1865, the Great Father made a
/ treaty with us, that We should keep
our country open for fifty-f five years.
We respected the treaty; we never
committed depredations until troops
were sent aud killed our people.
Goods were sent US frequently, but
reached US once. The Govern
onS Ten took away the only good
nan y We " q -er had, Colonel Fitzpat-
rick =, L,1a
go to farming. s. u ~ psop1s - ~
went to Fort Laram. Ou' sne{ sos
very poor. We want cay. ane 1to u,
tice, and we went 10 Was uingsOu III
that purpose, and that is us rc@So"
we are here now"
Jas. keenan, was to-day con Victed
Patrick j. Meeban, e.fltor
of the Irish american. on the ZzG OF
February last, and sent to the state
prison for ten years by Recorder
Hackett. Meehan has recovered from
his injuries.
An the available transpt,rtaticn 10
port IS being rapidly taken up fo[
Havre. for the transports ton :, OF
breadstufs for France. One OF the
steamers of the National Line was
put on for HaYre to-day. and ia ten
minutes all her freight room was u
gagged. sIflf 49,
Princess Editha Montez has sued
Woodhull Il Clahin for $1,000, which |
she says she deposited with them.
Stephen Massett, Wall Street /
broker, aud nephew of Jeemes Pipes. |
has disappeared, in consequence of
unfortunate speculations, in which he
Z The Erie r. r. Co. continue the |
war against Vanderbilt and the New 1
York Central r. r. By the further /
reduction of freight and passessenger /
rates. First class fare to Cincinnati /
has been reduced to seventeen dollars.
and to Louisville twenty-oDe dollars. /
. liz is expected that the Vanderbilt /
line will make equal, if not greater
reductions.
Frederick A. Lane, the legal mem.
Der OF the Erie triumVirate, returned
yesterday in the French steamer st.
Laurent.
Z George s. BronIeg, claiming to be
Deputy U. 5. Marshal of Nashville,
vas arrested yesterday, charged with
being dealer In counterfeit money.
La his possession was found So 900 in
,ouuterfelt United States currency.
5 -BiIS5hop Whitehouse, of Illinois.
5aue9 to-day, In the steamer America
or Europe.
Squlreg Newberry recovered s., 500
or the loss of jewelry, durin the
uly riots of 1868.
Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

IgSANTA FE, N. NJ, June 1G.-The
Post issued its first daily this morn
ing; it is a twenty column paper, and
favoFs protective tariff.
A special correspondence to the
Post, from Fort Stanton, reports the
killing of two Mexicans, BY Indians.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

CoNaREssI NAL o}NvENg ON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17
IUpEUIAL NORIINATION

sEN4roR141 e44D1DArE J.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

necessary more completely to establish
Justice, insure domestic tranquility. and
secure the blessings ofsllbertys to ourselves
and our pOSterity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

Every Couniy RI prese ted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

.HH ~ "a . 4aa4
Captain Ii. O. GoOdfng Nominated
f1sf s8H ~ AM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

TIE LOHVaTfTUTIDNs
2. inst we reverence the Constitution Of
p h5 United States. as the supreme law OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-17

The Republican state Platform.
The Union Repub bllcaa party of Indiana
assem- bled IN Convention at Indiauapo-
iis, on the 22d day OF February. 1870, make
the following declaration of principles:
CONGRATULATIONS.
IT, We congratuIate the country on the
Ic- tOration OF Ia w and order IN the late
-eDeliious States, under the reconstruc-
ton measures adopted by the general
government. and upon the return of
leace, and of fraternaI feeling among the
oeOple OF all the States under Constitu-
ton securing an equality Of political and
BlTu rights Of all eitizens, without dis
tinction Of race or color.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-20

shosa ., nmith's large sloak Of hso's and
'''9 10 oheisd al co.. for tae soxl 90 dave
Doc ; H.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-20
DRUGS! DRUG s

Pare nrrEs At Chri.ie's.
Pure Drugs at Christ e's.
'nre Dtu.s at Chri-ii-s
rrio Drug at Christie's.
Pure Drugs at Christie's
Prescriptions Csmrornand at Chr-;ic's,
Prescriptions Compounded at Chti-ties.
Prescriptions Compounded at & ristie..
Prescriptions Com it,aNCcd at thrstie's.
Prescriptions toinpounded at kristios.
Medicines at Christo's.
Medicines NJ Christie
Ecicincs AT ChriStie's.
Mclintsa Chsistc's.
AsdCineg AZ Ch"isIe',.
Prescriptions Compounded =: Christies
Prescriptions Compounded Il, Chr'-ties
Irescrpio ComPonnded 81 Chri.tio's
Prescriptions Compounded a. CHRIS los
Prescription. Compounded al Ch.islics
Toilet Articles Al Christic's
Toilet Articles n Chistie's
Istlet Articles at thri-tie's
Toilet Articles at Christie's
Toilst Artic cs at Christie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie.
Prescriptions Compound, ID TT Ch rislic'-
lrescrlptiors Compounded at chrst'e'5
frc crlptlons Compounded al rst!cs
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded u. CEristics
rure Liquors at Cnri-tics
Psre Liquors at Chr>tic's
rure Liquors at ChIist's
Iure Liquors at Chrisa's
Pnre Liquors at Chrisie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
1'rescri Huns Compounded at Christic's
Prescriptions Compounded nj Chr-iie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Chrise's
Prescriptions Compounded At Christe's
rnre Wines ut Christies
rure Wines ut Chris,ie's
rure Wines ut Christic's
Ture Wines at Christies
rure Wines ut Clrisle's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Cnristic's
prescriptions Compounded ut Christies
prescriptions Compounded at ChrisIe's
Oils at Christie's ~ ~A''''''
Oils at Christie,
Oils at Christie's
WIS At Christo's
Ohs at Chrisiie's
prescriptions Compou nded nt Chr.sties
Prescriptions Compounded Az CIrsti,,s
prescriptions Compounded mt Chrsiic's
rresciip Ions Com pounded at Chrlsties
Pa;r,s =. prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
Salnts at Christie's
RANTS at Christie's
Paints At Cnriste's
rants At Chri.ties
Exemptions Compounded at Chrsties
scriptlons Compounded ut Chr-tie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Chrislie's
prescriptions COMPOUNDED at Christie's
p,to, \, prescriptions Compounded at Chris,ie's
p..cht Neulcines at Christie'S
nstht 'dicines At Chrisies
patt pemt Ne cincs at Christi's
t.tt tent Med, mes at Chri-tie's
,'sn' Mediclncs AT Christic's
a. No l3 Washington Street
kNo 13 Washington Stree,
No. IL Washington Stree
No l3 Washington Street
Petro,nu,, r. NO. IL Wasailet On Sire
i,,ero um Centre Pa
pto elm Ceutre Pa
noNo um Centre Pa
fo.tolcum .ntre p,
I..7H CHRISTIE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-20
DIsSOiUTIDN NOTICE

7 he copartnership heretofore cxisiirg urder the
firm lame Cf ) $. Gri~wold Co is from
This Tih day ot January 1870 dis Owed by mutual
consent. All parties indebted or having ,ny ciair.s
on said firm are requested 10 call far -ettcmert,
SIS GRISWGLD.
G W. NORTON.
elS tss,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-20
Dissolution Notice.

YVNhe firm of 'carlcs & Cornwcll coal dealers nj
| this place, is this day dissol cd by manual
c'Bsent, Mr.. Searcs retiring from the hnsne-s.
The business VIII hereafter he conducted at the old
stand by Mc-srs C0dington Il C0rnwyll, who will
settle the accounts ofthe late firm.
J. Q. SEARLES.
P:. 'Ceu.tc, ssrth lSi2 J. c. COHNWELL !
sl1ry., if,e
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-03
ffG 1xsIAEleYrK s1IElasss .MsegH@Ne

foit FANNY uSf.-simple. cheap, reiia-
b 9. AGENTS WANTED Circulars and
NIPPLES sent FREE. Address, HINKLEY
KNITTING MACHINE CO.. bath Me-, or
6I7 broadway, n. y. 3in,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-03

The SOMBRERO GUAN0. of
which MORO PHILLIPS PETOS
PLATE is and always has been manu-
factured, land of which lie has sole entrol
for the United StatesD contains ifty per
cent. more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone,
therefore IL is more durable.
large percentage is Soluble, and will i'm
mediately yield its nouriShment.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and rea-
dy TO yield its value-not animal matter, ca
pable of yielding its ammonia after decom-
position in the sell
Nothing is spared in Its manufacture to
render 1t the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
FARMER that it is durable and can always he
relied on as uniform in quality, and the nu-
merous unsolicited testimonials continual
ly received of its use in competition with
other Fertilizers, fully attests that It'll has not
been excelled.
Price, $50 per ton OF 2,ON lbs. Discount tc
dealers. MORO hILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
For sale by ]. C. & A. II. stockly, smyrna
| Delaware.
mar l3-9ln.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-03
FANCY DRINK,

Made of Pure Rum, Whlskey, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors, dOctored. spiced, and
sweetened to please the taste. called. TON
ic" "Appet izers, "RestorPrs," &C.. that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and rain, but
are true medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
B BIelG Further and Life Giving Princiole ea
pershct RenovatOr and Invgorator of the
system. carrying of all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood 70 . healthy condi-
cor ing TO directions, and remain long un-
well.
$500 will he giv;n for an incurable case,
provided the bones are not destroyed by
mineral poisons or other means, and the VI
tai organs wasted beyond the point of re
pair.
| tism, and Goui, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
| Bilious, Remittent and lntermitt. nj Fevers
| Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessful. such diseases are caused by Vitiat
| ed Hood which is generally produced by
arrangement ofthe Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin
| in Pinples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse II
when You find it obsrructed and sluggish in
| the veins; cleanse Ii when IL Is foul. ana
your feelings will tell you whens Keep the
blood pure and the health of the system viii
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking
in the system of so many thousands, are eff.
fectually destroyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers, these Bitters have u@ equel Fni
full directions read carefully the circula'
around each bottle, printed in four langna
ges-English, German, French and Spanish
j. Ai.KER, Proprietor, 30 Commerce st..
R r. II. McDoNALD, & Co., Druggists. and
general Ag nts, San Francisco and Sacra
manto, california. nn'' 3. d 81 Commerce =
Ma Ss2s-saa.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-03
sewelrp, &c.


Let those now come who never came before I;
And those who always came, now come the
more.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-12-03
ROCKS TO SUIT EVERYBODY.

Great Fortune Teller, 50 cts. courtship
Made Eisv. % cts. Correct Etiquette, y cts
Bridal Etiauette. d cts. How to Win a
Swaptheart or Lover, hn cts. ,20n Cnnun-
drums, ~ cts. Correct l. tier Writer. p cts.
Amntenr TheHtricais. - cts. Bnok Of Mys-
FERROUS Disc'o' u-es 50. ts Guide 10 Renuty.
So cts. Comic speeches., ) cts. How Gam
b'ers win. 80 cs. u king and wrestling
made Easy 25 cts. True Marriage Guide and
Rno'S Of Nature. 80 ITS. Books :. n. hostage
IA I. nv return mail. Address w. Courtney,
3 Astor Place, New York. octT-iw.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-27

Petrol nm Centre. pl.
P'tro) nm Ten re p.
P,tfo'erm { urr.pa,.
roUol uni Genre, PI.
Petroleum C,nlrc Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-28
FEST FENI1N SCRIM.KAGE.

On Sunday afternoon, says The Detroit
Post of April 10, the first encounter be-
tween the red-coats and the Fenians took
place at Windsor The Fenians were de-
feated, but retreated in good order, bring
inc their wounded to this side of the river.
The force crossed from this city on Sunday
in the day time, and at once made an at
tack on the American (formerly the Hi
rons) House. The first object of their at
tack, after the descent on the bar, was a
stray volunteer, who, as thirsty as them
selves. suddenly found himselfin the hands
of the enemy. While waiting for his :" 'alf
and 'alf, the green neckties of the invad-
ers flashed the fact on his royal brain that
he was prisoner. But he was determin-
ed not to give up without struggle. One
of the seven, drawing his revolver, and
tapping the red-coat on the shoulder, in
timated that THAT was the kind of things
the volunteers would receive when the
Fenians came over" "And this" replied
the soldier, lis what the Fenians are going
to get now" rolling up his sleeves, and
displayinga pair of gigantic fists, one of
which sent the revolver and its owner to
the floor on the double quick The other
six. rather nonplussed at the sudden dis
comtiture Of their leader, hardly knew
which were better, to retreat or fight.
They were Just on the point of attacking
the red-coat, however, when he, receiving
large re-enforccments, renewed the attack
and forced the Fenians to evacuate their
position. The retreat of the latter would
have been turned into disastrous rout
but for the arrival of volunteer officer,
who counseled moderation, and the invad
ers were allowed to recross the river I'M
molested. The news of the victory spread
through the village like lightning. Patri-
otism went up and whisky went down pro-
portionately. The "blarsted Fenians" had
lost the first blood and the faded reputa-
ton of the Queens Own been retrieved.
1t was glory enough for one day. A bon
fire was about to be lighted to celebrate
the event, when the hilarity was suddenly
brought to stand-still by the sound of fir
ing in vicinity in the barracks. The sus-
picion at once spread that the main body
of Fenans were now in the village. The
Windsor blood fairly curdled, and dis
patch to the ZONE Government" con-
graduating Ell Majesty en- the victory
gained few hours before, was detained.
The war-trumpets were sounded, but Ga
briel's trump would have been inefficient
to call the volunteers from their beds. In
vestigation disclosed the fact that a color
ed man had discharged his revolver near
the barracks. The sentry claimed to have
been fired at, and the colored man, who
pleaded accident as the cause of the shot,
was locked up in the guard-house. The
subjects now felt safe. and comparative
ly quiet nights rest resulted.