davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

smaller scale, wherever Dutch pat
talions were placed In battle array.
Germans are here charged with en-
listing for money, and then with run
ming ike towards from the rebels.
This il the praise which Democracy
besfows mon the Germans. And
Saidenstioker and Frey have bar
gainaIl with Bright, Hendricks AS
,9o-d and O'Leary that the whole
I1srr,sn nopulation will unanimously
- - them elect their ticket IN Mari
On County this Fall. We do not be-
lieye that Germans can be induced to
foTsake their principles. and follow
renegades likeSeideBstieker and Frey
into party that calls them COW
ards, nincompoops,o Dutch peli-
cans, " and " Dutch pismires.,
In this same connection, we think
it proper to copy the following para
graph which appeared IN an editorial
| in the Cincinnati EaqutFer On Monday
last. The Enquirer speaks Of the re-
latiYes of the many thousand Germans
| in this country as marqudiag nayrnai-
/ dons, . and Prussia as 6 despotie Prus-
sia." How can Germans vote with
party whose leaders thus insult then
every day? Says the ERQaarer o.
Monday: a 1904
While 1despotic prussia is making
war against Republican France. there
can be no. sincere neutrality on thu
part Of the United States; and what
ever the Government at Washington
may do, through fear or favor, thegreal
heart of the American people thr0bs
responsive to every effort on the par
of France TO beat back the BsaTaadtns
nsyrmidons aoho are making a cause
less and aggressire g0aT ap0H her. q
Does the E9ansville3 Demokrat re
gard the Cincinnati Enquirer as {
Democratic paper Ia good standing
Its German subscribers would Ike 4
kn0W.ane = go La1zln - 81 n1tta1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
Eewsnanera-l ConfFass.

We have not been much addicted
to Boosting of the merits OF the
JOURNAL. as newspaper. but it viii
not be deemed amiss, we think, to call
the attention Of subscribers, and ad-
vertisers more particularly. to its su-
periority over all its competitors on
this point.
The JOURNAL Of yesterday con-
tains sixteen columns Of reading
matter, three Of which were in
small typs. The Courier contained
only ten. The JOURNAL furnished
its readers with sac columns Of tele-
graph neWs-oomplete and condensed.
The Courier put off its readers with
three and half The JOURNAL pub
lished complete market reports from
New York, (including regular, gold
and Stock. and dry goods,) Sc. Louis,
Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago, Mem
phis, New Orleans and European.
The Courier's readers. especially
among the business men, had to be
content with only portion Of the
New York, four lines of the Foreign
and three lines of the New Orleans
Markets. If they find themselves
behind the times in quotations, we
advise them to subscribe for news
paper. m
1t shall continue to be. as itever
has been, the aim of the JOURNAL
proprietors to make their paper a
nesgspoper in the full meaning Of the
word We think their efforts are
proving acceptable. We know they
ere, because otherwise the JOURNAL
subscription list would not be so
steadily and rapidly on the increase.
Advertisers viii greatly consult
their own interests in giving the above
facts their proper consideration in Sc
Letting q medium for making their
business facilities widely known.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
American Recognition OF the French
Republic.

The prompt and decisive manner in
which General Grant, as President of
the United States, has instructed our
Minister at Paris to duly recognize the
new provisional government of France
is an additional claim to the approba-
ton of the American people. Moreover
it is but proper acknowledgment of
the enthusiastic feeling with which
our flag has been hailed by the people
of Paris in the moment Of their great
transition, and the promptitude of
Jules Favre to inform our Executive
of the great event. At the same time
it is just rebuke to the petty rene
gades who, nurtured and fed under re-
publican forms and by republican
liberation, lose no opportunity to
sheer at similar institutions when
established by any other people
That banner of stars" said the
venerable orator and writer Victor
Hugo at the ovation offered him In
the French capital on Wednesday last
that banner Of stars" he said,
pointing to the American flag, speaks
to-day to Paris and to France, Pro-
claiming the miracles Of power which
are easy to great people contending
for a great principle--the liberty Of
every race, the fraternity of aIl.'
Aud, let us add, France needs now
but fair chance to shape her own
destiny, without interference by re-
dictionary intrigues, at home or abroad,
in order to show the world that the
republican form of governments Is for
her, as for US, the only true and stable
one. Her provisional government has
been combined without one single act
Of violence, and its preliminary acts,
Sc far as internal management is con-
.eerned, are marked with moderation
and wisdom. Even the yelpirg ours
of monarehial conspiracy are abashed
and silent at Paris, and the chief of
the Provisional Ministry there receives
with profound gratitude and emotion"
the intelligence that the great repub-
lie of the West holds forth her hand
Cordially and unreservedly to her
young sister IN the East. This prOmpti-
tude 70 one of erhe-hest American
characteristics Of a most timely and
worthy American act. The mutual
memories Of 1875 are thereby fully re-
vived and warmed to fraternal heat
again. May they never grow ooldl -
NJ II. Herald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
gouesF,ing for Germans !

We have repeatedly quoted from
the Chicago Times, Cincinnati En-
quirer, New York World, and other
leading Democratic papers, articles
showing that all the sympathy Of these
papers was not only for France. but
that Germany and the Germans seemed
to be the especial objects Of their
hatred. Down il this part of the
State, where the Germans constitute
full half of the voting population, 1t
suits the Democratic papers to play q
different role. We especially desire
that Germans who do not fully under
stand the secret of this apparent
friendship, to read the following arti-
cles. one from the correspondence OF
the Chicago Times, and the other the
comments on the Times communica-
ton By the Indianapolis Journal:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

No. 1891 g-0 IS
United States Marshals Notiea
IEITED STATES or AMERICA. !
District nf Tndiorn 3.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. I -
District OF Indiana, - -, ~
WKYHEREAS, q libel OF Inform alton
w was nfed IN the District Court OF the
United States for the District OF Indiana,
on the first day OF September, 1870, by
Snar3eS walker, against the steamboat
Sam. Orr her Boilers, Engines. Tackle
Apparel and Furniture, seized az said Dis
fricS. IN cause of damages, civil and mar
zttlnes and claiming dam ages in the sum
OF Slo9s ana praying process against said
steaInDo4ts ana that the same may. be
condemned and sold therefor.
Row therefore, IN pursuance OF the Mo-
n11on under the seal OF said Court TO me
directed and delivered. i do hereby give
pubic notice 70 all persons claiming said
goods or any part thereof or In any mani
ner Interested therein. that thew be ana
appeaS before the District Court OF the
yn1teo StaLes, 70 be held al the City of
Indianapolis IN and for the District OF In
diana on the lst Monday Of October next
~ ~ o.elocK OF the forenoon Of that day,
then and there to interpOse their claims
ana MAKE their allegat lions in that behalf
BEN. SPOON TER, Marshal D. 8.
Dy Ell DAY, Deputy. -
Attest: j. ID. HowLAND. CI'k. SEM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
A EeW Rame.

The Courier Journal has baptized
the White Mans Party with new
title, new name. characteristics
appelation that is pithy and palatable,
one and both. at one and the same
time. IL dubs it the Great National
White Mans Bedam TO the Niger
Party That is ornamental. It is
not exactly euphonious, but it is Ar
glo Saxon. What party and what
ams.-FranhJort Commonwealth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

IT pays to be leader of the New
York Democracy. YIN. nj. Tweed
recently purchased house for which
he paid S360,0O0. and this he is fitting
up in magnificent style. he Is put
ting in front door that costs $500,
and is erecting three fountains that
are to be constructed regardless ofex-
pense. Then he has stable that is
valued with the lot. at $73 COO. This
stable is thus described. n.sf r
1t is three stories high. aud has two
wide, double doors Of massive black
walnut handsomely carved. and fitted
with immense panes of figured ground
glass, costing altogether 81 600. The
hall inside is hung with buffalo robes
costing from $500 to 5000, and with
harness ranging in price from $500 to
81, 800. The black walnut cases con-
tanning the latter cost $15, COO. The
handsOmest of the carriages are a
Clarence, costing near So 600. coupe
worth 81, 600, and a pony wagon for
which &, 500 was paid. The best span
Of horses are grays, and cost So. 600.
They consist of FleetWing and Whale
bone, the former of which trots a
mile in 2: 40. and the latter in 2:42.
Prince and Grecian Bend, q pair of
bays, cost 81. 800, and K syser and Doll
are each worth 5000. 10th thestable
and carriage rooms are hung with
handsome pictures, and rich plate
glass mirrors are frequently to be
seen.
( In the second story are series Of
richly furnished offices and sitting
rooms, and in the third story are bed
rooms for the gr0oms, IS handsome ly
furnished as the bachelors apart
ments of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
This stable and tho newly purchased
mansion, are well worthy of each
other, and serve to illustrate the taste
and opulence of the distinguished
gentleman.
Itpays to be a leading TammaDy
Democrat in New York, and the ques-
ton interesting many Evansville tax
payers is, does it also pay to be lead
ing Democrat Ia Evansville. This
question, Of course, will require time
for solution, but the problem is being
gradually worked out by the tax pay
ers, as they meet this years assess
ments. Tweed is the great Sachem of
Tammany Hall. Evansville has q
little offsho0t from the same iDstitu-
ton, who is growing great rapidly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

deliberate, far sighted purpose Of
forcing 1t back upon the State by
bTibing the Legislature. You see the
peril. You hear boasts Gifts newt
able approach, and of your powerless-
ness to resist or avert it. You are
warned, but you see no escape. You
must sit hopelessly down and take
this Democratic load meek1y on your
shoulders, and ponder the problem Of
the impossibiity of free people. who
control their own government, saving
themselves from calamity ofvIllaIny
which they see approaching, which
they resist. denounce and repel, but
which they cant avert. 1t Is still left
you to try what the choice Of honest
men, whom you have tested and found
faithful, will do to save you; what
pledges of opposition to the swindle
will do; what active aud urgent effort
with your members during the session,
and when the pressure comes, will do !
and III you want State free from debt,
and your property saved from insult
| ferable taxation, you viii do all these
things. And if nothing else will an
swer, you cant do better than take
| the sWindling scouudrels By the neck
and drop them into White River, or
/ drive the Vensl legislators out of their
seats. ,AHy resort Is better than ha7-
ing such monstrous iniquity accom-
plished before your eyes, with taunts
/ at your helplessness, By means rs foul
I as the object. Do what you can at
4 home with your candidates, and if that
is not enough. something can be done
4 here, when the bribing managers come
1 on. There is too much at stake; the
i danger Is too real. and near. and ruin
GUS. to be .trifed with. You must
think fast, and work hard, and eleci
honest men. t-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

THE Chicago RepEbEicaa saws.
Pamphlet campaign documents NAV
be good-may be handy for reference
and may reach a class who other
wise would not post themselves.
But the best document is a good news
paper, and plenty of them. The pa
pers of all parties are the only true
mirror of the times, though as dis
tInet IN matter as the men who edit
them. They. give force TO ideas
which otherwise would have fallen on
waste places. and endow the dullest
statistics, with lie and Vitality--an
Impossible teat In labored essay.
NO campaign documents can compare
with them IN waking up the masses.
OF IN vaiae or eheapness. Their verv
lmmalarttles arc often attractive.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

A NAN named Jason. who was sem
fenced to the State prison. in the year
1917, from Posey County. Indiana, re-
turned TO his former residence on the
Both ult, and found it occupied by bis
grandson and gFeat-grandchildren.
At the time Jason was sentenced.
twenty three years age. he was fifty
two years old.-M. Vernon Democrat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

DEoATUR, DEABBoRN AND Frank
LIN COUNTIES. - Tie Grcemburg
Standard says:
Taking the number Of voters in each
county as basis of population. let
US see how the taxes stand. solfE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

Why is is it. when the Democracy
had control of the Government the
people were never permitted to read
important little paragraphs like the
following:
During the eighteen months ending
September l, 1870. as compared with
the corresponding period last year,
the National Treasury gained from an
increase of receipts honestly collect
ed TeYenugl S87.213. 765 go. and from
decreased expenditures (economy)
$50 $3.50 "; total, $40. O66. SIG 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
f867-,R0
f868.,f0.

County n.y. sa,s 059 g s8s.7sa 3 s4s5ss q
Thus 1t is shown that in the Demo-
cratic counties of Dearborn and
Franklin the people pay from three
to five times as much per voter for
County Administration as do the peo-
pie of Republican Decaturl Look
at the figures I-S5 20 to s28! 81 20
to SIC SOL The same is true n al
N ost every Democratic county III the
State
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
The Census,

It is amusing to see the manifesto
tons of ill-humor INDUCED in BY va
rious cities whose populations have
not been found to correspond with
their pretensions. Only few, how
ever, have been guilty of ordering a
census taken on their own account.
New York city. where the census
takers have demonstrated the extent
of the frauds by which the Dsmoera-
cy have obtained the control of that
great State. is particularly rampant,
and Tammany Hall is making a terri
BILE hullabaloo. Evansville. presided
over by an off-shoot Of Tammany, is.
also presenting, through the Council
which misrepresents the people. an
appearance of dissatisfaction with the
work of the census takers. A LeaV-
enworth paper thus hits some Mis-
souri, river towns. whose boilers col
lapsed by reason Of too much census
pressure, or, rather, too little.
Omaha, before the COO
Omaha, after the
KILLED. wounded and ntsslna. COO
Council Bluffs, before the cenRus.........20,00G
Council Bluffs after the census. 600
Lost Ia action. ..........,..... 5000
St Joseph, before the census...............4000 900
ST. Joseph, after the coo
Not accounted for.........................2 % 90
Leavenworth, before the census.........3 COO
Leavenworth, after the census............2l, 90
Gone to Congress n $40
Kansas City, before the 900
Kansas CITY, after the ceAsus--.........-..l7o0 600
Killed, wounded aud deseFted......s8, 600
Our Council, at its last meeting,
committed the folly of seriously re-
ferring the propriety of ordering
new census to committee. Judging
by the past, we think it not altogether
improbable that the committee will
report favorably on the project, and
that several hundred dollars more
money will be squandered in this fol
~ The census, when taken, will not
be accepted by anybody, and will only
result in making Us the laughing
stock of other cities who have the
good sense to accept, with "a good
grace as possible, the coHanse
of their pretensions. The three
gentlemen who took the Evansville
eensus-Reu5en Hart. Joha n-aek8
and John +. Grill-were competent
for the position and faithful in the
discharge Of their duties. Fully as
much if not more SO than any body
the Council is likely to appoint. In
asmuch, however, as not to care for
expenses seems to be the maxim of
the present city administration, We
suppose the money may as well be
squandered in getting up a fictitious
census,--that viii be accepted By no.
body, and result In having every citi.
zen laughed at who so far foreets
himself as to quote it as authoritv-as
for anything else. 1t may serve ia
put several impecunious Demoorat;o
politicians IN funds for the time heinz
and with Democratic Council this,
is point never to be overlooked.
THE Chicago RepH6lican saws.
Pamphlet campaign documents NAV
be good-may be handy for reference
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

THE Republicans Of the Territory
of Wyoming have achieved a victory
in the election of William Z. j ones
as Delegate to Congress By about two
hundred majority over Wanless, Dem
ocrat. The first election in this Ter
ritory took place in 1869. when s. f.
Nuckolls. Democrat, was elected By
1,436 majority in an aggregate poll of
$500 votes. The aggregate vote Of
Cheyenne, thecapital Of the Territory,
was 776-171 Of the votes being wo-
men. The Republican candidates for
County Clerk and Superintendent Of
Public Schools of Laramie County
Mrs. Phoebe Pickett and Mrs. d. H.
Arnold-were beaten by their ungai-
liant Democratic opponents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
LET GERMANS BEAD.

The Democracy GGIgmaIIze them as
"Dutch Pelicans,s' g Dutch Ein-
cOmpOOps," g Dutch C0FRuptt0R-
lists, ''--and isDutch PismiFes, -
King William and RIzmaFcz " Rep-
rebates"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

~ OF CGETINU.
44A Gus Gum Work, Gold, Silver, Xub
cantte, COralite, and Amber Plates, Carwec
Work. Artificial Palates, &C. 4
ADMINISTRATION OF Nitrous Oxids
ian excellent and safe aElaast aeticl. Ciales
rofOrms Ether and also several local para
ly1ers-
NEURALGIC Affections treated.
Ny FACILITIES are as good and no
esGabi1shment as large consisting OF RIvM
ro0ma3 as any IN the United States.
I RETURN Ny THANKS for the ex.
tensive patronage received during the paal
EIGHT HEAh Rs unehN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.

summoned the Police. Capt. McDonald who had
but an hour In bed, when informed OF the fActs rose
aud hurried to the scene, arriving before OlDay
drew his last breath. He ordered Oficer Daley tn
go back to the station and get a. stretcber, and
ODay was borne 10 the station, where Dr, Lynch
attended him. but too late TO render assistanco
THE BARKRRPRR WAS ARRESTED.
II being apparent that nothing could be done for
ODay, Capt Mcdonald went In search Of his CONS
panions, ana alter some trouble arrested three OF
them, namely, William Porter, aged 20, varnisher,
~, butcher, OF 321 West Houston street. and John
Drout, aged 2. laborer, of 10 Clarkson street All
these three single men, and born In this country
THE rosr-xoRrEx.
Coroner Flynn was speedily summoned and jury
was impaneled. The jurors viewed the body, and
then the Deputy Coroner made post'mortem exc
animation, finding that the knife had entered be-
the left lung and dividing the aorts. The condition
OF the lungs indicated that ODay must have died in
few years, consumption, drink and nightly de-
bauches having undermined his consultation. Por-
ter Drout, and O'Connor were held by the coroner
to await the result OF the inquest, which Ia to bo
held on Thursday next, and the bar-keeper was de-
tained as q witness.
DAVID o'DAY
was native OF ireland, 10 years OF aRe, and residod
at 131 Charlton street. where he leaves wife but
Children. After the post mortem examination, tho
body was removed to his residence, and placed on
ice preparatory to the funeral services the friends,
In great numbers. All day yesterday crowds
oiled the Greenwich street police station, and sur.
rounded the scene OF the tragedy. 1t was said that
whom MRS. Larkin beard Of the murder OF ODay,
she ran up Charlton street, shouting, "FeiiH has
been revenged at last"
Capt Mcdonald, late last night, arrested John
alias Rooney Kelly, one Of the men who was IN us ",
company of Dave o'Day's party while in Pureeu's
liQuor store,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
PRoTEsTA MT RoMANIslf.

us,uaIis,ic serxice. m nd Coudrmnttou nj az,
"s, 80
nrmed by Bishop Potter-Canaies ana
Flowers on the Atar-White Wells worn
by the Candidates - Professions aud
Crosse..
n,l1 ,,.,..., A.. ..,.. liz =,
Bishop Potter administered tho solemn rite oil
narmation 10 twenty.one candidates at st. Albans
Church, Forty-seventh street. yesterday afternoon.
The services were amounted TO take place at
O'Clock but long before tnat hour every seat In the
bu,idins vas oeoupied and numbers OF people were
- -, =, a., - ,r,. ...u.o..,,or ,,aa made
etAnuihk ia 'ne n'Sos t"o 'o"e' "s
up OF the most stylishly dressed and Fashionable
raon,e NJ tho eitv The dispih- of oieeant sn+ipa
pVvp - - VI ..ees ,.s 49,
toilets oy the ladies' w's unsurpassed In any church
In the metropolis The delightful weather, contrast
e. a .,xor., -, a.. -, r., =, n ,r.ol
lug 'o '"'-k" WIN 'ne uisihaa nase' VI N''@@
BEFORE gave tho ladies the deferred opportunity oil
bringing ont tho vorv i,,ost aosgns In horno.s and
49,. a.. ,n,.o..,.. a.. s,,.sa.,,a -, ~ anu
dresses thus increasing the attfaesns OF the occa
sion.
Tn. AHA. an. ,,.,.,, ,r.-, r.o,...,- ,.,....-,
Inc a'ar and chahcei were proiusely decorated
with the most lovely white flowers On the super.
altar were two imm.nsa circnIar aes,gr. s,andi,,
e,tSs, ~ ~ ths no.s .cnnsA ,andmla
Nnss ana ,eno,,sa. o,han pw.i, mho,g h o, wnlH
,astily disposed Al either end OF tie altar ON tbs
plsot, 'pn 10 t te apee . ccleenons OF Living
iIIiies jnpanIcas snirpa and o,bcr yariel,os TTa
chnncsi was further decorated with banners. includ
representation of ,he krnync,,on IN rich c,inz.'
mosi bsaUf nj nascbsI sne nsnGa h rSh ri
tnn fhA NnrtH vi 1oNt tt..
Soot of The si,sr ste M ,h ia, iJ TSis o. so
ss wall ss tia nav Ia 49, @ ~ 80 ,ocan; .oih,i,
~ IL o,a. @ - th ..o III ~,
sSin A. mamhers of ,ha ,nu e "o'AAh'
Tbe randies mon II a aI,ar ,ba si,ns. a, ..rs,.,
.,d ~. na.n.i po.sa ~ 80. ~ ny ,ns s.s " % Sanaes,
The eommencement az .ba sa,vics pppmnt,
O'Clock short Voluntary by The organ prefseed tbc
brat but graduaIIy Increased In volume and force AZ
the procession approecbed the enpoeI from the yes
Try room. The words Of the hymn,
~ ~ Sa''s' ~. " 'ino" '0'u'S'
broke out In sw cing chorus as the ehoristers err
tered the church and moved toward the altar in
measured tread, preceded by dminutive acolyto
bearing an immense cross, and Others of like calling
All dressed In scarlet with white surpices. The Choir
listers wore gowns or light blue beneath the white
surphce. Following the chor1sters were the priests
arrayed In full rituasiic costume, the inferior or
ders In ADVANCE Father Mortil bringing up the
win the Blshop. Tie members of the procession
made the formal reverence to the alter as they hlcd
away 10 their several stations excepting tho Bishop,
VINO not only disregarded this peculiar feature OF
rinalistc worship but neglected the attitude and
ueYouona, slye OF carrying lls hands as Ie moved
Nsy y. '. VIZ ell, , !, on WV Iltn,