davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

A COUNTRY SEAT of about fifty acres, on
q the HUDSON '''@ ToMAs s n iS s7 fSaasp
A IL KINDS of LANDS in Virginia, West
1or y As 81 c9 s sSS 81 b SA The
TOR SALE.-FIRST L0T-Tract of LAND
Of acres sra,ed in Amelia County state Of virginia. Tne
sa good pif al Cef buildings sceoruce Of srspsn
tobacco oon' S ooa acres Of e os os VST n e. ao
secondary much Of which vii make %ehan,abe Lumber
wheat tobacco and oats While fss fats OF or - 1s are ,a
M Dspo 9e,rSeves miles on Dsnrf Railroad aIS fsl5 miles s9
per acre upon ua terms Of h cash With baAneen
SECOND LoT-Trset Of LAND go acresSuated County Of
Amelia and State Ofyrgna Title uuqtstorabe DHsonLnsss
good Wood aud mberO primary and secondary
growth 60 tu. forest timber oPe1 aud mpGysi.IsSf Ts.ue
Richmond 20 miles distant by railroad which passes IN 500 yard, Of
Price s2 acre upon usual terms OF one thru cash WIN
Con- to JeeIe Depot on the Richmond and Danvi Railroad
Amelia County and State Of Virginia and ask 10 Be '9Snp to zoe %
Cut out tbi. advertisement and bring send il
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE, a desirable FARM
HOUSES all other necessary outbqdng' in excellent oduon
PaTssls desired vel adapted country being bat mile. rom
t s'f FSI JBSssa1 P jas ssa
EOR SALE-At public auction, Oh the 10th
DAY Of M4TS noon on Rf sS PyTSss
lot about square locations building Of brick about -
IT, three stories high beside basement IN good Q[le au
c. W. SWIFT, Secretary Poaghkeepsie
nor SALE-The COUNTRY SEAT of the
Francis in the beautiful village OF CaBandagua
convenience OF hrst
@ city .n seen 's' s TSS Ssq Bcds in
DOR SALE or to LET-A large Sized modern
Cottage" viii be let furnished the whole sold
reasonable Possession the lat Of April For particulars
inquire Of II. n yBDDER Hyde Park. Duehess Co, y
DOR SALE-One hour from the City-New
Brighton Staten Island minues walk from Sailors snug
bor landing HOUSE, gs bot and cold waters barn and
WIN A. COLLINS. 50 Pnesk
nor SALE or TO RENT, VERY Iowa
productive and highly cultivated FARM o acres AZ ShsPpAq
n Railroad. location high aud warranted hesha Win
large HOUSE, outbudDgs abundance Of fruit &e NoII 90"
Pinest -
DOR SALE-A first-class FARM of 81 acres,
near depot. Rockaud County price t9W0i one OF 100 acres
$1,000 Of IS $780, one Of seIes G Rad
exchange. ?. IhaLaNp, .y D
nor SALE-First- class Dairy Farm, 80 acres,
Smiles Dsnbuyi ermsessy l. p Irtadn psneoy oooo
GREAT Bargain, if sold before April.-A
" tr,t class Farm enc buildings situate pear SAnion1
and shade trees 10 abundance Pnee Iad'e
WM MARSHALL 50 soubst, or b. Hoir grocer stamford u
DOUGHKEEPSIE. = Beautiful COUNTRY
il SEAT; ~ acres, brick baldng Sold sew Cash OF dy
property ,,,,saLLSSVV;r,
sp,plh FARM; YORK RIVER modern built house
p''' wISASS SANDS L GARRErTSoS Ausonssr,
81 CedaFh
GALE or EXCHANGE - 100-acre FARM on
- Had.op acre. rod rest cultivated bearing grsn.d Apple
Trees other u, good HOUSE and oubuidngs stations oO niles
from New York siEGEL, BACIB h Co, III Broadway.
CEVERAL desirable HOUSES and LOTS for
- SALE Address ID. ID. W., Boz sos. TsrJtown N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
9tal Gstate 10 Grtban1c.

nj A. rutland & Co., 8 Beekman-st., hav,
VI. to EXCHANGE fol NbwYoAK Or EhooHLiN PeoPERf'
FARMS Kings Queen. suffolk Rockand, Putnam. Weclessf
Dutchess and Orange Counties, y also NesJeey aud Goa
necicdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
yuusrs anS cfams UlanttS.

WANTED to RENT-A large COUNTRY
w HOUSE besithy locality etl = 10 Eeslo
the southern part Of We,tchester Comfy Address With fall
tcuars t. L. ~, Bow ling reen Savings Bank Sea-lork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

nor the Summer or year, furnished. an elc-
MANSION the village II Kingston, TIE l.dson, aeeessi
bic By boat II railroad al loS felt - ...... -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
Country Gtal 6siats for Salt.

A COUNTRY SEAT of about fifty acres on
"A the HUDSON mile from depot Poughkeep,ie Inquire
Of THOMAS g. HUNT. l37 Frontst, Sew-iaA
IL KINDS of LANDS in Virginia, West
n Virginia and the South, for SALE, BY the NETWORK
SOuTHEIN LAND COMPANY 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
City flroprrtp to gtt.

BROADWAY STORES, very dcsiraby To-
I'D Gated Thirty c aud Thirty ourthsi to LEE sfpJ
An. VIVA z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

COMMON PLHAS-TRIAL TERH-Adourne1 TO March H.
COUT SEssIONs-Martn murray forgery James Clsrk
burg James burglary; Patrick McCabe burglary Michael
Fitzgerald burglary John Sullivan Thomas Flood onous assault
battery; Maggie Clark John Heaen Charles CLARK and Mary Con
larceny James Donohoe grand larceny; Catherine Dempsey
larceny from tue Samuel Hines grand larceny and fobiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
grOOhigu d1roptrtp GO Get.

rVHE three-stOry brick HOUSE, No. % ST.
Ferst, BrOoklyO Rent +O31 It Is situated % s,eli''
loears IL contains the modern improvements
Inquire Of A. H. TAFI, 81 Cedsr-st, Neaiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

OFFICES to LET-Ihe Asbury Life lnsur-
~ Company having SIS Boaevar
Of hst et their late oces 29 B0-say
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
WASHINGTON Items +.

WASHINGTON, August 18. The
President does not now contemplate
coming to Washington this month,
unless important public business shall
require bim to do so.
Custom receipts last week, $4.27O,-
272.
Day before yesterday the currency
balance In the Treasury decreased
$12 100000. In consequence of the
redemption of United States currency
to that amount, like amount of new
United States notes, of the series OF
1869, was issued to the United States
Treasury yesterday, which left the cur
rency balance, last night, about S4O,-
900, 900, and thereby restored the equl-
librium Of the Treasury balance.
TSecond dispatch.
WASHINGTON, August 18. - The
large number of applications for pass
ports at the Department of State are
for Germans proposing to return to
Prussia to enter the army.
1t is not probable the cable state
ment as to the mission of Col. Hay
10 returning to Washington, is cor
rect. The Spanish Government, how
ever, has made no response to The
proposition of the Secretary of State
for the adjustment of the pending
questions, and the suggestion thal
this take place in Washington.
Secretary Cox is the only member
of the CabinetIin the city.
Authority was given to one golC
bank at Mobile, Ala, and one a.
Calttesburg. KY, to organize for bust
ness, and papers were received for th,
organization of bank in Mayield
KY, previously approved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
Foreign news via. New York.

NEW YoRK, August 18.-Mr. Gail
lardet telegraphs to the French paper
here, that Paris last night, was the
Paris Of the previous night, only with
more moderation among the people,
but with hardly less feeling.
While the government organ insists
upon the most guarded silence In re-
gard to the movement Of the army,
which are just now purely strategic,
the Minister of War announces these
movements under Bazaine, have been
completely successful. and so con-
tinue the defeat of the Prussians in
their efforts to cut of the retreat of
the French army. and gave the
greatest assurance to the Paris people.
Gigantic preparations continue in
France. Men appear everywhere as
defenders of the soil. full of conf
dence, and with all the hopefulness
of youth. They leave Paris every few
hours to join the army at Chalons OF
elsewhere.
Tho proclamation of Gen. Mona
hon, who is loved by the French peo-
pie, has revived the fainting conf.
denee in the army, Notwithstanding
his reverses, especially as they were
against such terrible odds in the mum.
bers engaged. Many. indeed, nov
feel assured as to the final results
the war.
A united press has done much
calm the public mind and restore or.
der. People are even getting recon
ciled to the careful reserve of The
official journals touching the move
mems of the army.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
OOSDRNsEB TELEGKAMs.

FRIDAY, August Is.
Gold closed In New York, vest erday, at
lless. A
Mai. Gen. Ethan ArIeu Hitchcock, died
In BabcOck, Ca, on the 6th inst.
Canyon City, California. was burned last
Saturday. Only one house remains.
One hundred U. s. troops left Clncinnatls
yesterday, for New Mexico.
The steamers Denmark and Caledonia,
from Europe, have arrived at New York.
The parties on the grand excursion, mp
the Lake, passed Marquette, Michigan, (,
yesterday, IN hne spirits.
portion OF the Big Horn Expedition
has arrived at cheyenne. The balance
have gone 70 Montana.
Fifty houses were burned yesterday NOR
ming In the village OF Touneries, near
Montreal, with heavy loss.
The Mutuals beat the Athletics at base
ball, in Phtladelphia, yesterday, twenty.
one TO eight.
The population OF Oregon Is estimated
at 10000: shat OF Washington Territory at
$4,000, inclusive OF Indians.
The steamer Australian, from New
York, arrived at Mavilte, yesterday and
the Italy and City OF London from New
York, arrived at Queenstown.
Alta game OF base ball between the Forest
Citys, of Cleveland, and Eckfords, of New
York, the score stood ID too.
j. W. Denver was nom mated as the Hem-
ccratic candidate. for the Sixth Ohio Dis
trtct, yesterday, at Hillsboro, Ohio, on the
4th ballot.
The number of emigrants arriving In
New York since the flrst OF January, Is Isl .
600, or z0.C) less than during the CORE spon-
ding months last year.
Hon. Hugh j. Jewett was renomInated
for Congress yesterday, by the Democrats
of the Seventh Ohio Congressional Dis.
trIct, at Columbus, Ohio.
p. P.DeLacey, Engineer of the North Pa.
cific Railroad, reports the survey doWu
Salman River to Lewiston entirely prae
ticable.
Major BrantIey, Of Winona, Miss, wa
assassinated on Thursday night of las
week. A young lady sitting by him wa
wounded
The Columbus, 0 excursion party, pass
ed through ST. Louis Wed nesday night. er
route home. They had been as far West al
Kansas City
Gen Mcdonald, Internal Revenue su.
tigatfng charges OF corruption agains
Mack J. Leaning, Assessor of the Fifth
Missouri District.
Hon. w. H. Seward arrived at Cheyeunt
yesterday, and was greeted with marked
the guest OF Gen. King the commander o
the post.
Justice Cox. of New York yesterday. dis
missed the suit b-sught by the manaRer
OF tho Brooklyn tasatrey TO enforce tht
rule rendering woth4sss tickets purchased
by street specuiatorss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

resisted at all cost to the last. He
advises prompt action-the surround
ing population should be obliged to
bring their cattle, crops, &C., and
food, within the walls, and then the
entire region in sight of Paris should
be laid waste if necessary.
M. Davernoir, Minister of Com
meroe, said the government was ready
to guarantee them provisions and
shelter and subsistence.
PARIS, August 18-I have just re-
ceived express information from
trustworthy sources, relative to the
operations at the seat of war. Fight
ing commenced near Metz at 3 p. M.
on Sunday the 18th inst, after the
Emperor's departure. The fight was
brought on by the Prussian attack on
General Froissard's division, which
was 10 the act of Withdrawing from its
position.
The French corps under General
L'Admirault, which formed the left
wing of the army sustained the brunt
Of the engagement. The attacking
force was under Prince Frederick
Charles and Gen. Steinmetz. While
the French corps was occupying the
attention of the enemy, the French
army continued its retreat, which was
effected in the most orderly manner.
Marshal Bazaine himself was in the
th'cxest of the fight, and had horse
killed under him He himself is said
to be slightly wounded in the foot.
The execution done By the French
mitrailleurs was fearful, four r6gi-
ments of Prussian guards being near
ly exterminated.
Three or four French Journalists
shouldered their muskets, and fought
gallantly. side by side, with the sol
diers. In this engagement the French
lost 2, 900 killed and wounded, and the
Prussians 10000. The disproportion
is said to be owing to the terrible de-
struction of the mitrailleurs and
artillery.
On the evening of the 18th, the
French attacked the Prussians again
at Gravellotte. where the Emperor
had temporarily stopped the French
headquarters. The Prussian loss is
again very heavy, and the French
likewise lost many. Gravellotte is
the point of bifurcation of the two
roads leading to Verdun and Elain.
The Fourth Corps is in the ad-
vanced line, and the Third or Fourth
Corps are concentrated in this local
ity. The bulk Of the train and equip
ments have been sent on tc Verdun
under a powerful escort.
The Emperor is at Chalous, where
q great battle will be fought with the
aid of q new army, now being rapidly
pushed forward.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
The Way 90 Look at it.

MY sympathies are with Prussia.
France is all wrong-all wrong. sire
depend upon it; and she will have ell
Europe againat her"
Ze diable she will Veil, suppose
she duz, sair. France vipps ze whole
continent, sair Oui, aairl Vive la
Franoel"
"Petter 90 schloW a eddie tell you
hears from Peesmarkl Peesmark is
ter gott tamtest gerscht0int schtGetsr
ever you tit see Peter 90 gohlOW q
IeddleW
"Well, gentlemen, I ain't much in-
terested, no how, but I'lljust beta Xxx
greenback that Uncle Sam kin lick
'em both quicker'n a yaller johnny
kin whisk his pig-tail.' with both
thumbs stuck Ia the armholes Of his
vest, and a huge strut visible all over
presence.
IF hold Hingland rises up hin it,
hit'll be q did short job; but hOther.
wise Napoleon's bound to be whipped,
because he's got a bloody Hirishman
TO lead his army"
by that same token he'll win livery
fight thin, and here's the dacent-l0ok-
in money that sez 50 be Eorrahl"
It'll send gold a kiting."
It'll knock bonds hatter' q cake.
''That's all you know about it.
Bonds may collapse a little at first,
but they'll 60 higher'n ever, for j tell
you, gentlemen, they're the best secu-
rity 10 the World-they are SO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
School ssReaaers -

The Detroit Free Press wants mod :
ern improvements worked into school
reading books after the sort Of the
following samples:
The goose is on her roost. She ia
a fine quadruped, and has a tenor
voice. Can the goose fly far2 No;
neither tie goose nor the rhinooeros
can fly far.
Here is the gas Worka. IL Is
high building. All our Congressman
are born here. Do COngregmen ever
steal2 You may be sure they do.
Here is the picture Of a young
widow. See how sad she looks. Her
husband could not pay her dry goods
bill, and so he-diedl Do you think
she will get another man2 She will
try bard.
"Here is the seaside. You see that
'swellthere drinking spring Water2
What is he here for2 For his health.
Will be get IT'D Yes, if bis fathers
money holds out. and she don't get
engaged first 10 that fellow with the
paste diamond.
This is q picture Of Horace Gree
ley. What is he doing? He is mail-
ing strawberry plants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19


The lNC0NVENIENCES OF WAR
The war is making a great deal of
trouble for people travelling in
Europe, and especially in the neigh
borhood Of the Rhine. The Boston
Journals private letter from Berlin
gives an amusing account Of the
amusing heIter-skelter manner IN
which the tourists tried to get away
from the watering places, and of their
beWilderment when they found that
the railways were monopolized by the
Government. People stood all day
long and waited, trying for tickets,
stlpding from morning till evening,
W.tho1t being able even to reach the
ticket Office, for the rush. Baggage
lost and left behind. In cne place
four hundred trunks lUere left. with all
che brilliant SumEaer toilets and silks
and laces and jewels. Imagine the
disn.ay of the fair owners of all these
brilliant toilets at being obliged to
abandon them. IF they could get
hold Of Louis Napoleon he would
doubtless wish that the Prussians had
got him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

Strange aud creditablo TO our com
mon nature was the effect of simple
black board carried down Broadway
yesterday morning by two urehins for
upon 10 was written, as a revelation,
"Let us be kind to each other" Old
men, whose eyes he'd not known q tear
for many, many year, sobbed aloud,
and instantly determined that from
that very hour they would lead a new
life-a life Of self-sacrifice and love.
Young men, Fastening with terrible
swiftness to the counting g-hOuses Of
their employers, there to spend the
day IN reckless addition and subtrao-
tion, paused for a moment and dashed
the moisture from their eyes, as the
thought of the white cottage and yell
low stoOp Of childhood came back 10
them, sOftening and purifying their
nature. The middle aged saw the
black board and the boys-they once
were boys and turned bitterly into
doorWays and sobbed as If their hearts
would break. Who can tell how much
good that simple black board may
have accomplished Ahl that black
boards are 50 short and life 80 longl
~. X. World.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

Second Term, u WceEs.-Alqebrs
General History. Natural Philosophy.
Third Term. u WeeEs.-Geomstrv
0eneTaI history. Botany, Zoology,
and Geometrical Drawing.
SECOND YEAR.
First Term, ID Weeks.-Geomefrv.
English Literature, Mental Philos0.
ply, Lectures on Geology.
Second Term, il Keeks.-Tripo.
nometry and its application. Astronoa
my, English Literature, Mental Phi
losophy and applications Of its priD.
ciples to Teaching, School Oreaniza-
ton, Classification and bTanapement.
Principles of Morals.
Select Readings, Essays and Discus
sions on questions involving principles
Of the philosophy Of Education etc.,
through the course.
Third Term, IL Wesks.-Methods
OF instruction adapted to pupils of
different grades, Writing Sketches,
giving lessons under criticism OF
teachers, Observation 10 the Model
Schools.
While pursuing the course of study
students will be advised TO follow d
plan Of reading for the purpose Of
gaining both general and professional
information and culture.
In connection with the study Of
General History each member Of the
class will be assigned for inYestiga-
ton, themes which will require q care
full reading Of portions, at least, Of
Biackstone's and Of Kent's Oomman-
tariea, of Hallam's Middle Ages, and
Of bis Constitutional History Of En- g.
land.
Latin or German may be bubsdtu-
ted for portions ofsOme subjects in the
Advanced Course, By students who
wish to study either of those lam
guages, but an additional years study
will be required Of those who make
this selection.
By Order Of the Board.
w. a. JONES,
Prcs't Of Faculty.
Papers Of the State are requested
TO CODY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

THE CoRPs D'AFRIoUE.-The corr s
of troops which served in Africa, re-
Gently defeated by the Prussians,
were regarded BY the French as in z
vincible. Indeed, Algiers has been
retained as a French colony since its
conquest under Charles x. as a prac-
teal military school, in which recruits
could be formed-under fre-intO
veterans. Almost each successive
year has been marked by its Arab re-
volt, its alerte, its coup-de main, its
razziG, and generally its victory, to
awaken the annual sound of that mar
tial chord which vibrates in each
Frenchman's heart. There is a wide
difference, however, between the
predatory bands of the 'Sons of the
Desert" undisciplined and poorly
armed, and the masses of Prussian
veterans, we'll drilled. ably oficered,
and supplied with 'all the modern
improvement" in the art Of war.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

GEN. Won MOLTKE's TAcITURNITY.
General Count Moltke has (says a
Berlin correspondent become more
taciturn than ever, and as this is well
known, scarcely anybody ever speaks
to him, but everybody waits until he
speaks. People here are so accus-
toned to his peculiarities and solitary
Enthusiastically the result Of con-
slant pondering over his duties-that
they even feign not to see him when
he passes. Yet he can express him
self very fuently and very clearly on
occasions, as / myself can testify,
having heard him once explain the
topography of the seat of the Danish
war. Some few days ago the tacit
convention was broken by an indi-
vidual who claims to be one of the
grandees of the boErse. Vel" he
said, on meeting the General in the
street, how arc things getting on
General?" Thank you, sir" re-
piled the General, my rye crops are
getting on beautifully, but my pota-
toes are very backward" The bourse
gentleman disappeared.-BoSt0R Jour
9o0l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

PoLITICAL.-Dr. Max r. A. Hoff.
man, Republican nominee for Secreta-
~ Of State, returned on Wednesday
evening from Perry. Spencer and Du-
bois Counties. where he found host
Of friends. He is highly pleased with
his tour up there. He went yesterday
to Posey County. and will return to
Indianapolis. via Evansville, to-mor-
row Saturday.. The Doctor is doing
N good work.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

LONDON, August 18.-The British
gun boats aud the Reindeer have been
recalled from American waters.
BERLIN, August 18.-Gen. Sheridan
arrived at the Kings headquarters at
Pont-a- Mousson, and was received as
special guest.
BERLIN, August 18.-The Proyin-
cial correspondence says that in re-
suming possession of the former
German Provinces of the Rhine.
Prussia means to imburse her plun-
dered subjects who were expelled from
France.
LONDON, August 18.-A coinci.
dence in time of the recent revolu-
tionary outbreak in Paris and the
south Of France, suggests to the po.
lice the evidence Of combined at.
tempt to declare q republic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
FRIDAY, AUaUsT 30, $50.

BISHOP SIMPSON is expected to re-
turn to this country from Europe by
the steamship Java. which will be
due at New York about the 10th inst.
He will be in time. no doubt, to pre-
side over the Indiana Conference,
which meets at Bloomington on the
~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
STATIONERY
NOTE PAPER.
LETTER PAPER,

AT the Late Styles, Very Obeap.
AT THE
JOURNAL OEETcJB1
NEXT TO POsT-OFFIUE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

The first regular term Of this insti-
tuition will begin Wednesday, Sept
7th. 1870, and continue fifteen weeks