davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
TIE RICHIE II FARMING LANDS
IN THE WORLD.
I,3OO,OOO ACRES FOX SALE
To Actual net era.
NEOSHO VALLEY, KAN SA5
Union Pacific Railroad C0mu1nf
Cars nOl1 Tunnjng S0ufharn
Rrunch

rhe Lands now offered by this Com la.ur
are situated mainly Within twenty mLIaH
on each side Of the road, eLtendtug nua
hundred ana seventy miles along lua u ~
OSHO VALLEY-the richest, finest anal
most inviting valley for settlement u i1s
West.
one.third Of the labor required et rhs
East Ia the culture pf farms Will Iala-=
here double the amon az OF crops. f0r uFa
chards, grape culture, and small GEuita tu
general, 10 Is uneQualsd.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND EEEC-
ING Of every variety aud In great aluHe
dance.
STOCK RAISING. - Tire rich natiga
grasses Of the prairies ana bottom. vida
the large area OF uaOccupied iandH. Fl
connection with the dry, mild, auu lHHH
Winters, present umeQuaied aa#autr
fOrsthe raising OF cattle, sheep, nna 1rra-
DAIRYING.-In such "a couutTE .HH
ranges FOR stock Unrestricted aua rHH..-
nmftlesa the production OF buH1r and
cheese must be Profitable
FRUIT GRO WING Is one OF the aoa.
ties. as demobstrated by the Cod Het.I
awarded 10 the state of Kansas
Pennsy lvania Stale HORTICULTURE ooh Es
for :" COLLECTION or FRUITS
THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH of Irn-a
sas are uneQualed. These, indeed. H.Ha
among LIS chief eXceuenclea, and ara ross
concentrations for settlement.
PRICES Or LAND.-From 81 ao ueH
acre; credit Of ten QO years time.
TERMS OF 5ALE.-One-tenth Hawu at
time Of purchase. No payment tha saeau1
year. One tenth every year after uul.I
completion OF paymentai with annual iu=
THE HEAD LAND OFFICE .ia loaafra
az JUNCTION CITY. To all purchaaar. =
lands free tckels from this point a1e g.saH
For fnrther information. addree
nRAAOT. ea00mMWW.
LAND COMM
MEsf1ilu RALlHl IA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
Frnm AZ To CO.

George Miller & Co. have removed
their stock of Boots aud Shoes from
80 to No. 66 Main street, between
Second and Third. We are now re
ceiving a very large stock of goods,
which we will sell cheap. sept2-d3t
Mrs. Crawford Bell Will open a
school for little girls, on Monday,
9th September. at her residence,
corner of Second and Mulberry.
sent. 2 2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

GREEN RIVER ITEMs.-A shooting
affair occurred at Calhoun on Wednes-
day, between Prof. w. s. James. the
leader of a band, and Mr.. Henry
Overstreet. James met Overstreet and
an alteration ensued, when James
shot at OveTstreet but missed his
mark. Overstreet snatched a shot
gun from a boy, who was passing, and
shot at james. few of the fine bird
seed taking effect in his arm, doing
but little damage.
Both men were arrested. but the
name Of the young lady about whom
they quarrelled was not learned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
OFFICIAL

LETTERS RETAINING UNCLAIMED IN Lr
Post-Ofice at Evansville, State OF Iudia1a
on the I'd day OF September, 1870.
Persons calling for any OF these letters
will please say !" Advertised" giving date
unwuursa = ism
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

R%The SELECT SCHOOL taught by
Mrs. M. A. Ross will commence on
Monday, September 9Th, at her resi-
idence. sept1 At
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
CITY N e w 9.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

SENATOR D. d. PRATT
Will address the people Of Evans
vile at the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

wednesday, NIGHT, SEPTEM-
Der Urn,
Ga the political questions of
the day. The Ladies. especially are
invited to attend. Music by the Ores
cent City Band.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

.asss5E oaiio PALS. "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03
The Weather.

I AMU " UNtHUHs
The following is the thermometer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-03

JOaN W. FosTER. =. N.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
The FOundIing Hospital Fair.

The attractions at this delightful entertain.
ment in the armory Of the Seventy-irst regi-
ment are drawing large crowds Of visitors to
the splendidly decorated hall, where female
loveliness presides at every table, playing the
willing handmaiden to divinest charity. The
scene at night when all is life and motion
and brilliant light, joined to strains of delicious
music, is exceedingly fine and worthy of
visit at any time, merely for the pleasure to
be enjoyed there. But what Of the matter of
duty in supporting one of the noblest works cf
mercy in the metropolis? or all the institn-;;
tons devoted to such purposes there is not
one having stronger claims upon public sup
port than the Founding Asylum OF the Sistersi
of Charity. The progress these good iadies
have made within the past year in resculnls
more than thousand deserted children from
misery and death is astonishing. And they
have done this without assistance from the
State or county, aided only by the generosity
of priya.e citizens and their own devoted
labor. Now, therefore, that they ask, for the
first time, share Of public patronage, shall it
not be freely accorded to them?
1t must be remembered that the immediate
object of the fair is to enable the institution
to claim the sum of hundred thousand dol
lars Professionally granted bv the last Legisla-
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
TRIPL E SHE E L .


PAGE.
1-Adver isements
2-Advertisements
V-Rnssia: The Eastern Question at Crsis-For
war or a Peace Congress; Military and Naval
Armament order BY the Russian Govern
the Treaty OF Paris; England Ready to
Mare. March Lroops from Asia in case OF war;
France: French Report OF German
Rerograde Movement; Won der Tam and The
Duke of Meckenburg Falling Back; General
dc Palad nes Army Advancing: No Bombard-
ment OF iaris Pos ,ible at Present; Spread OF
Disease in the German Armies; ManIeureps
Eegotlaton. A Reportei~aeneraI m raj Bntlsr's
Opinion OF the Nc iarrahan Land Case-Sum-
mer in he West-Sunday Morning In Will
llamsbure-Fne IN Broadway.
a-ReligIous: Sermons and services Yesterday;
Mans Duty to HIS God to His Ne ghbors and
to HIS Country pun " Llycy Lessons on Orthodox
Water; Discourses by Drs. Hepworth and
Mcsw eeney, Rev. Messrs. Beecher, Richard
son, FrOtilng cham. Pullman and Others.
S-Rel gious continued from Fourth Pagel-Youth-
full Burglars "A Michigan Trasedj-Soutn
African Diamond Fields.
Of the Fu,ure-General Grant and his Splen-
did portunlties''-Amusement Announce
z-Editoral (contiuued from Sixth Page)-Tele-
graphic News from all Parts OF the World
Music ana the Drama-Crliclsms OF New
Bcoks-Personal lntelllgence-POlitcal Notes
and Connie 1ts-Business Notices.
S-Below the crust: A Iescent INTO the Dancing
"Kens'' and '.Dives" Of the Sixth Ward-Notes
on tie War-Mexico: The Health OF President
Juarez-Item from Austraasia-A Noble Mis-
sion Of Charity
D-News from Europe-Court Calendars for To-
Day-Financ al and Commerce al Reports-The
CHRISTIAN Character OF Observation-Disclosures Of
Notorious F0rger-marriages and Deaths.
O-WasAington: Collector Murphy at the White
House; The President Phllosophizlng Over the
Late Elections Approaching Marriaee OF the
Spanish Mimi. ter; Inte estng Religious Ser.
yices-"Ater seven ears'' The N ysterious
Double Murder in Newark-Our Periodical
IJterature-New York city News-Fire In
Brooklya-A Child MISUNDERSTANDING In.
telligence---Advertsemsn
H. Ireland AS II ls-Cotton In lndia-Bismarck
and IIa} }t-Advertisenents.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
Who Shall BE the Next Democratic Cam
didate for President, Hendricks or HoG.

who Shall BE the Next Democratic Can
iidate for President, Hendricks or HoG.
mani
The starting of the name of Governor
Hoffman as the next candidate for the Presi
dency has awakened the Western democrats,
who are BEGINNING to push forward their
favorite, who is, undoubtedly, Senator Hem
bricks, of Indiana. Treating upon this topic
the Lafayette Qndiana) Journalism infuen-
tial paper in that section Of the State
remarks that 'the friends of Senator Hendricks
were very outspoken in declaring that his
Presidential aspirations hinged upon the sue
cess or failure Of the democratic ticket in
Indiana. There was no secret made of the
fact that Senator Hendricks friends felt i'm
PEELED to especial effort. With the success Of
the party in Indiana his hands were strength
ened, and he set at once about the combina-
tions which should secure him the Presidential
nomination. This advantage, however, has
been fully Offset by Hoffman's very successful
race in the Empire State. Mr.. Hendricks is
wise as a serpent and willy as fox, but in
Tammany leader will doubtless find his
match. The plot and counterplot Of the
game will be an interesting study" Truly it
will; and it will require all the wisdom and
tact the republican leaders can bring to bear
to defeat either Hendricks or Hoffman, when
the friends of both are cordially united upon
the man.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

WHAT IT CosTs.-The republican papers
are just beginning to realize what bolt costs.
The Troy Wig does up little bit Of figuring
in this connection by showing that in 1868
John A. Griswold had in Rensselaer, county
10, 7O7 votes, and in Washington county G,G32-
an aggregate of II, 339; and Hoffman had in
Rensselaer, 10, ,230, and in Washington 4, IL
an aggregate OF l4,34l-a republican majority
of 1908. This year the result stands-tor
Woodford, Rensselaer,, $3.50; Washington,
6,767-an aggregate of 1907; and Hoffman
has in Rensselaer, IL, l65, and in Washington
4,249--an aggregate Of l5,4l4-a demo-
cratic majority OF 3l7. The democratic
vote is increased 1,O73, and the repubi-
can vote is diminished 2,242. Hereafter it
will be well for the dissatisfied republicans to
svalow thoir disappointments and chagrin, or
there will not be enough OF party lett them
from which 10 get up respectable bolt
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

Her Majesty Of England is not SO dead to
all concern in what is passing around her in
the poll ical and diplomatic world as some
have hastily been led to suppose. If certain
London rumors, in a high direction, be true,
she has shown very emphatic signs of intellec-
tual life and vigor by sending the Prince of
Wales to the Cabinet Council with very ex-
plicit notification of her dissent from Earl
Granvilles peppery despatch in reply to the
circular of the Russian chef, Prince Gortcha-
koff. All who remember the little passage Of
arms between her Majesty and her ministers,
at the very outset Of her reign, when those
dignitaries undertook to regulate her house
hold and appoint and remove her ladies in
waiting at Court, know that the Queen has
pluck and perseverance; but most people
have thought that she had practically retired
from public affairs. However, this anti-war
demonstration looks like a touch of the olden
time. 1t is not easy to comprehend how SO
important matter of Cabinet confidence as
the alleged mission of the Prince OF Wales
could have been allowed to reach the street,
unless for stcckjobbing purposes; but, taking it
to be authentic, we can hardly doubt that Vic
torias views will prevail. Secretaries Lowe
and Cardwel, who also oppose Earl Granville's
position, are men who have risen more directly
from the people than have some Of their
colleagues, and they take broad, unpreju-
diced, economical view Of the case. Then,
again, Premier Gladstone hesitates, as Of
right he should, before so poor pretext for
30 vast a war, while the popular voice-at
least among the classes who think and reason
Is Outspoken against breach with Russia,
through the eloquence of such experienced,
able and influential champions as Mr.. Froude
and John Stuart Mill.
Should the Cabinet vote unanimously,
indeed, for war, the Queens opinion wonld be
overborne; but, as matters stand, the vote Is
divided and Victoria is positive We may
pretty safely count, then, upon war being
averted unless some sudden frenzy should
impel Russian statesmen into one OF those
rash escapades which have, for thousands OF
years, unfortunately, been the trump cards Of
discord, devastation and slaughter between
men aud communities. Queen Victoria nobly
crowns the record of well-spens life by up
lifting her hand in protest against what would
be but q needless and unjust conflict, from
which all enlightened souls shrink back with
horror.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
TT is excellent to have giants strength, but

1T is excellent to have giants strength, but
1t is tyrannous to use 1t like giant" The Gear
has the opportunity to plunge all Europe into
political chaos; nay, he holds the entire ''bal-
ance of power"-that ark Of rescue for the
thrones and sceptres of the world-at his
mercy, but abstains from the act that would
shatter 1t to pieces In day. This is posi-
tion to win increasing sympathy and to en-
hance respect. Prince Gortchakoff asks for
what is equitable and is due to his country,
and he wisely does 80 at a moment so oppor-
tune that he may obtain 1t without war; The
absurd irritability of England on the subject,
and her bullying attitude, indicate unmistak-
ably what would have been done, were
France and the rest Of the cosignatory
parties to the Paris treaty unembarrassed
by other complications at this moment.
Russia, we repeat, is on the defensive, and she
merely seeks to strengthen her position at a
juncture when things are shaped to facilitate
the effort, and even to give her weight in Sc
curing peace for all Europe. 1t is a sin yular
travesty Of sense and fact to accuse the man
who has been garroted and pinioned by half a
dozen stout fellows on the high road Of being
disturber Of the peace and "a public enemy"
because he tries to get loose and 60 about his
business when he sees his assailants n yhting
among themselves.
Come, Uncle John, bethink you of your own
boasted motto that ''fair play is jewell" and
DO for Russia on the Black Sea as you would
be done by on the North Sea and on the Chan
mel were hostile coalition to prohibit your
free navigation OF the same and all measures
to fortify your maritime cities on the coasts of
those comparatively interior basins and estua-
ries. The parallel is not far-fetched, and it
needs but reversal of the case to make it
most formidable for an insular and isolated
Power
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

MATERIAL AID FOR FRANcE.-It so hap
pens through the changing fortunes of war
that our oldest ally, France, is making large
drafts upon us for tho means Of preserving her
national integrity. Large quantities of war
materiel have already been forwarded, and
the ship Erie is now loading with arms and
ammunition for the French republicans. 1t is
most happy coincidence that we are thus
able to repay in kind the obligations rem
dered us nv France In our first aud direst
extremity
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

TOM MURPHY has invaded the White House
and captured the President. Yesterday morn
ing the genial Thomas presented himself at
the Presidential mansion, where he was
the enchantments of the dinner table ex-
plained to General Grant the political situa-
ton in New York The President expressed
himself satisfied with the administration of
affairs in the New York Custom House, and
assured the Collector that he was in no imme-
date danger Of decapitation. Thus one great
cause of uneasiness among federal officials in
this city is removed.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
The War Situation in France.

There is little news of Importance from
the seat of war to comment upon ex-
cepting the information from Tours an
nouncing that the armies of the Grand
Dake Of Mecklenburg and General Vol
der Tam are falling back before the
French advance, which threatens to outfank
them. If this news proves true it is impor-
tant. General Manteuffel recently received
orders to march southwark, and at last ac-
counts was moving from Aniens with view
of cooperating with the forces now opposed
to the French Army of the Loire. This re-
port, however, is not consistent with that of
Yesterday, which declared that the French
advance for the present had been
discontinued. Paladines, having secured
q strong position, was going to hold it for some
time to make further PREPARATIONS. If he has
the force under his command which official re-
ports say he has we think that delay on his
part will not prove to his advantage. Hesita-
tion has proved most disastrous to the French
arms throughout the whole of this war; 1t
bottled up Bazaine in Metz, for had he ''ussed
round for while, as is the opinion OF the
most successful of American generals, he
would not have been caught in the trap at
Metz. If Paladines has the force he is said to
have he ought to push on, and, il Trochu
means to do anything with the armies within
Paris, he ought by this time to be able to do
it. From the appearance of things we are
near crisis, which few days must bring to
q head.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

soop FOR MIssoURI.-The complete returns
of Missouri show that her population is nearly
q million and three-quarters. This is an in
crease in the last ten years of five hundred
and forty thousand souls. This is pretty good
for State that suffered so much from her
bord er position during the rebellion.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21
The Conciliatory Attitude of RUSSIA.

Just as we expected, the government Of the
Russian Gear has, with that dignifed magna-
nimity which is the noblest prerogative OF true
power and righteous cause, sent concilia-
tory note to the European States interested in
the Paris treaty discaiming all intent to man
ufacture trouble, while at the same time firmly
maintaining the Justice Of her recent comnlaint
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

| the foreground, and step by step, since 1t came
into power in 1860, II has advanced from VIC
| tory to victory, the great aggressive and pro-
gressive party Of the day, from the repeal Of
the Fugitive Slave law to the proclamation of
| the fifteenth amendment. Its work achieved
| Is a revolution in the government as great as
| that OF France from the old Bourbon monarchy
to the republic of 'liberty, equality and fra
ternity." This powerful party, from the bloodi-
| est civil war in human history, has restored
peace and the Union without the usual after
work of the scaffold, and while under the logic
of events s'blasted niger" holds the planta-
tion of jeff Davis, even Davis himself may
freely play the lion Of ''the lost cause" from
Maine to Texas.
But here, Mr.. President, with this great
revolution completed, here is the opening for
new departure Do you expect to hold
your ground on the merits OF careful and
prudent administration? John Quincy Adams
could not do il. To stand still is not in
the nature of the American people, and it is
policy opposed to the universal spirit of the
age. You want, General, for your party,
some new legends. ''Let us have peace" is
good; but we have peace. We want some
thing that we have not We want some new
word of progress that viii ring like trumpet
through the land. We want Cuba and oil that
group of the West Indes we want Mexico;
we want Central America and ship canal
across some one of those isthmus passages
for short cut from New York to Shanghae
we want the line Of the great st. Lawrence to
the sea as an outlet for the rapidly accumu-
lating, heavy products of the mighty North
west, and we want an American settlement,
do you hear, of those Alabama claims. These
things are written in the book of manifest
destiny" The book is in your hands, Mr..
President, with aay or all these splendid prizes
at your option. You may take your choice
but in failing to choose you will dis,ppoint the
expectations of the country, and even Fenton
may run you scrub-ace for the succession.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

ASSESSMENTS THIS EVENING.
FIFTH AvENuE THEATRE. Twsnty-roarh ''-rm
BOOTHS THEATRE gsd ST. between s,b ani 9th avs
RIP VAN WINKLE.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE CTheatre Francais)-
CHARLOTTE CoRDAY
GLOBE THEATRE. sas Broadway.-vARrzrY ESTEE-
TAINNEkT, &c
wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway iSh street
ThR SCHOOL roa SCANDAL
NIBLo's GARDEN. Br sdway.-TnE RArrAREr; or.
THE TREATY OF LIMERICK.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72o Broadwav.-LovE E
AMONG TN IRosgs-FAusr-RoMEo JArrIER JENKINS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sh Nv. and 2sd st.
LES BRiGANbs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-THK PAsToMiNE OF
WE WILLIE WINNIE.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, Goth st.--Perform.
everv aiteraeon AMI evening".
BowERY THEATRE. Bowerv.-vipoco, rHE THIEF
TAAER or PAais-TnE Losr sHfp.
MRS. F. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
LEoSL
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ul Bowery.-vA.
RIF1Y ENTERTAiNMENr
THEATRE CoMIoUE, 5l4 Broadway.-coM1o Vocal
ism, NIGho A11s. &C.
KELLY LEovs MINsrRsLs. No sos Broadway
The ONLY LEoS-LA ROSE DE ST. FLoUR, &o.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL 5s5 Brna way
NEGRO MlNsTIELsy, FAaoas, BUR. .EsoUEs, &C.
HooLEys orERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.--NEano MIN
sTRELsY BuRLEsQuKa &C.
BROOKLYN OPERA HoUsE--wgLon HUsHEs 4
wH1ks MissrRhLs. TUE CATASTROPHE &c.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth strest.-soENxs IN
THE RING, AcGoHAIs 40
NEW YORK scum OF ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
SCIENCE ART
DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
SCIENCE
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

NIBLo's GARDEN. Br adway.-TnR RAPPAREr; or,
THE TIFATY LiaERlck
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

LIMA EDWINS THEATRE, 720 Broadwav.-Lov
AMONG TN Rosgs-FAUBr-RoMEo JAFrIEg JENx xINs.
The New York herald., 1870-11-21

GLOBE THEATRE. sas Broadway-vARrzrY ENTER
TAINNEkT, &c
WALLACKS THEATRE. Broadway ana lc,h street.
TAR SCHOOL Jo1 SCANDAL.
The sun., 1870-07-09
Billiaros
Qropusals.

IpBROADWAY,-fo ONTKktfUI.s"r,on'sa "a
closed In sealed envelope. endorsed with the nA me- "
The bidder written t!ereon also the number OF the
once until Monday July II. 1870, at II 4. NJ tor tie
No l. For rSylng chrytic street nom Division stree,
to Grand street, with stone blocks.
No. 2, For paving Eighty.siNth street, from Third
avenue to Fast RIVER with stone blocks.
No For payng Elizabeth street, from Grand street
to Beecker street, with stone blocks
koL For paving seventeenth street. nom Fist ay.
cnue to East River, with stone DocHs,
No o. For paving SlXty.tonrth street, from Third ay
enne to fif!h avenue with stone blocks -, -,
No.b For paving forty-second street from Tenth
Ayenu. TO Hudson River, with stone blocks
No. T. For paving Fortythiri street. Eighth avenue
TO Hudson River, with stone blocks.
No For sewer in First avenue. between Fifty.nflh
street and Fifty sixth street.
NOS For sewor outlet In Eghty.nnth street, be.
tween East River and Second avenue with branches
In Ayeaue A. First avenue, and EishtyeVenth .sreet
No 10 For sewer In watcr street, between Moore
street and Coenties slip, aud Front street. between
Montgomery street ana Gouyerneur areet.
fourth street and Seventy ninth street branches In
SeyontY'nnh street. beyenty.sIth street, Seventy.
seventh street and seventy eighth street.
street and Third street Avenue A, between Second
street and Third street and Avenue D. between Third
street and Fourth street,
MN S FIJI asssns &C., Sixty
No. u For curbiuE gLttering tagging, 40, South
street from street TO Coresn street. ana Cor
less street from south street 70 water street.
.ysSss nom fSirsT7ouisS @ TSHTsiIss .ssst @ tss:s
Ti.nl .orms OF proposals, soss.r with tn. .eooino..
'a; az Ss One: ''' Iss II ff;t'ais =
| ksu Ks<k. JuAs d isaA