davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship The Queen Thompson, Liverpool Oct % and Queenstown
steamship Moro CASTE At.n. H.,.n. Nov nt:. and pass
steamship VIM p Clyde. sherwood, Phil.aspsi. md.s
Steamship essp paS 6 na e, md i1a s
ship Celestial Empire Taylor. london Sept %, mdse.
Ship Joseph Fish, sssfpoe Caao Aug via Hampton Roa Now
s. fs. S 1o,,,, o,.,D. rdDia0a d. Cub, Is s., us.
Big Annie Morrow st Thoms. Is days old Iron and cotton
Big label RaltOn, Havana is days sugar
s s5E H1S, GI.ns s.S ,:I Bi b d.y Ss' D,,
sem ssi s ,,,Ps Sf:%Atn Na.qs..s sss% lumber
ssS Fn. s.sa s: H. ss'.aS oe 81
S'A Para '' ,tSso ,;s -IaSf 1 asD co.w
M,t,na. Bangor Fs1ny Elder Bangor
Orion, Norwie6. q @. Rodgers, ROeipOt
{. $. lizard Bridgeport Eliza bridgeport
WIN. Riley, Nantucket. n,r, Stamford
j. H. Dsputy. EocLpor War st.ed Roclpor.
D. l. stu6e,. RoeAIor' ho;ioI RoctPon-
Esys.os a5ssEO Or;,o 1h G ss.s9 O.
Adde NJ Bird RociaDd. NJ. A. Tsbtr Boston
b. NV wi "' sicpnston ssS s.H,s9 ss.tr."n
Native. Ccnrtctcut River. Circle, Connecteu, RIVER
Wm u. Rlv, Ees Haven. Eniy Bell East Falmouth.
Pawn Gsrd'nrr Hattie Bsaer Gardiner
Mage. caAl~ III. Moan. ssw.H.yeu.
r. b. Davis Boston. A. ~ Aes.s, rf1rid,bce.
Yarmouth. Hytnu, L. A. Bs-kL kew-II.iea
Charter Oak, Bird eport. Hester, PoIleissisg.
BELOW.
Ship Annie Fish, lst-. Lvt..oo, sep; ~ mi,s.
ssu-r-drs l4sbo a. Lrspo c
c's, 81 Mis- ''.2ld' or &s'orl Ft'
AlSD--Sun,.i. NO! rate, =: t.pVd.
MEMORANDA.
The ,Ssr Thomas Ftc. PstsN Scv nnlon for Ygns In
Pas ny through Hell Gate tIrs morning tfh sshVfe ON Tie
Hos - Bach.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
yosI0 o. o. II, sS So si ;s -. o gis.'' S'
steamship ~srbGs-t for hes.Hk LfiE H. tsndc or Plad,
sehr B' i"t New loIl Sur To- Bai noi GV NsstHgIon
for We iSi'rsi u. g. Shepherd, for N"rthsTn ior.
tnAaassIoS. a. Nov: a-tIrvei Tesnshp. America i,em
BAhorr ho.-. from Wilmington DBL barb kug.na ro Me- ia
Gears sst hrDbeh snd Ch.iot. from Chsap horido's
from koct Ahdt Maybe H. Mdn from BathnOfe ngs Fem aud
= Hsl's, from Havana, Martha, from NeH .iori.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QusBsc Nov. she tsmships and ArSeS 81 be
Allan Lane. sniv ell here today.
iosDos MOI, She Mlnst previously reported b'd dsBssr
s aoslts, bt eabosso Sic ballast ~Lsa t' CASUALLY
sesarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
IAnlsunetneanI

Cape Hattems often gives dOuble-trouble'
se.fng people, and The house Of the Halter 'n BOasa
point which American gentlemen in need Of head
seldom p~ Until they have completed Their outfits BY applying
themselves absolutely for sceesfui
cation fashionable ehat Of the pihss hats
Of the unri ysei Kn0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
HOME NE us.
THE WEATHER

SBw.yoRK -Four. Their Bar. Wsd Bour. Tier Bar. Wind.
Nov. o. So 2aRsS 64o za82 s.
ESQ 23B7 W. $50 299ON. W.
67o 2g8lSE II 81 29g7 n w.
REMARRs.-NOv. 9, IsG9-Thermomcter at q. III. $40;
D. m l3o Ii D. $50. At 1O:4l last night brilliant
green meteor shot into the atmosphere at point 200
south of Aloha Andromede. Arc passed over l6' IN
south southwest direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10

| Public and Private Buildings perfectly VEN
| tilstei by HESRY A. Gous. "a Br,sdvty ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10

II. n. SoUIREs, 81 FultOn-st., NewYork, 4,
bay reliable WATCHss fne DnOSp choice Jsw
IT, and SIKk SmyKRwARH Diamonds sDeeAty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10

The best in the market. IL Won want an
elegant sousbe Ha, direct the Manufac EsPxssCHErp
1 IA Pre-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
strcnc, Pure and Rich Blood Increase Of Flesh and
Weight, Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion through
DR.. RAILWAYS
ShbSAPARILLIhN RESOLVEDF

Every drop ofthe Sssparan Rovsn communicates through
Blood Sweat TIRE and other fluids and oss u the system the
Ollie for repairs The Of hr body and sound material
Sc Consumption aJur Disease Jcers Ia the Throat Month,
TumOrs SOs he Glands and other paris Of the sat Sore Bs
dh,Tgs from tue Ears sud the Of n Dis
Eruptous Fever sad Head Ring Worm Salt Rheum,
Erspeas Acne Black Spots Worms the Flesh, Tumo
the Womb and all Weakening and Painful discharges Nigh. S~ssts
Bo VI Sperm and all Of the Life Primer sisD tho
curative Of this wol1er Of Modern Chemistry ard m days
will person for either Of these forms u disease
potent power then II the patient daily becoming ruoet by
the wastes and decomposition that continually prore succeeds m
srrsng these sL The With material made from
heahy blood and SarsspA will
for Wien this remedy o. pusaton,
succeeds 10 diminishing the loss Of viii he rspG.
aud the pae, Will feel himself growing better and stronger
the food dng better appetite and sesb and sghi ID
ereaslng
only the SARsAPARLLIAY RBsOLvRyr excel all Known
remedial the Of Chronic u0bal nd Sam
dseases but the on' positive for Kidney Bladder Urinary,
Womb disease Gravel Diabetes Drops t0pp inoD-
Of Urine, Bnghs Disease Abumnua and oil whore
bnck1st opposite the thick cloudy mixed with
the white Of threads Ike white SIX there
morbid DARK bilious appearance sud white bonedus' posts and
there phckng burning sensation when passing and
in the Small OF he Back along the Loin..
Prce one dollar bottle Sold BY Druggists everywhere
, 1870-11-22

Chatham, OF Wellington and Blucher, TO
help US with her soldiers. We sent
100, 900 men TO the other side ofthe globe,
and did our own work without peevish
circumstances against any one. England,
In fact, however little Germans and
Frenchmen may recognize it, has more
important interests than the disputes Of
the Continent she has, moreover, world
wide duties, which can best be performed
by keeping clear Of the ENHANCEMENT Of
Continental alliances aud the ruin OfCOn-
t%inental wars.
If, Ihen, as a State England was iusti-
fed in remaining neutral, have her people,
In the expression of their opinions and by
any exercise of moral influence, done in
justice TO Germany The very opposite
has been VIGOROUSLY the case, We are
told that this country should have spoken
in the strongest Language of Indignation
at the act Of France. This is precisely
what happened and our correspondent
himself admits that the Press and public
opinion are on the side of his country.
Noloniy the Press, butthe Government, the
leader Of the Opposition, the House Of
Commons, and the whole political world
of England uttered an unanimous rebuke
In language which could not be mistaken.
But Tins any German believe that a moral
censure would have had any effect on
Napoleon and Lebnufsand the eight
hearted Olivier, on the dociIe majority
OF the Chamber and the yelling crowd of
PARIS? Yet the expression of English OPT
Mon did have one most important effect,
InasmuCh as II snOWed rne waYerlng
Powers of the Continent that the most
impartial State of Europe had condemned
the French aggression as a crime. Even
before the 9Th of August their Neutrality
was determined. Napoleon fingered three
weeks negotiating, but in vain.
We must tell the Germans that it was.
not without pain to US that we had to
condemn France. That unfortunate coun-
try had performed all her duties towards
US from the days of the Restoration !; un-
der The House OF Orleans there had been,
in spite of many prejudices, a real APP
proach to a good understanding; and IN
der Napoleon III. there was a political
alliance, by means of which the mutual
feeling of the two races was becoming
every year more friendly. Our correspon-
dent speeks of the deep respect and the
warm affection of his counirymen for US.
We do not doubt they have cherished
these feelings deep in their hearts; but
if We were asked what European nation
has of late years made the nearest APP
proach to %evincing them, our answer would
be the French. This is one reason why,
in spite of the unjustifable character of
the war, France has so large a party in
England. 1t needed the firm conviction
, 1870-11-22
ENGLAND'S JUSTIFICATION.

DOUBT ina on the CONCLUSION OF the war
the irritation which is now said to exist
will pass away. In the end the prevailing
opinion ola country is made by its ablest
men, before whose calmer utteranCes the
effervescence Of popular feeling subsidies,
and so it will be in Germany. Wherever
there is "A decent knowledge of law aud
the principles of public policy, the extra
vagance of the present complaints must
be acknowledged. In the meantime they
are interesting, as showing the difficulties
of Neutrality, and the impOssibility of
pleasing people whose passions are so
reused that anything less than alliance
seems to them hostility. Il is obvious,
to begin with, iIat the beIligerents CON
tradict each Other, and that the conduct
which Germany regards as maIevoIence to
herself is looked upon by F%rPnchmen as
betraying a deep-seated enmity to France.
While the Germans are officially declaring
that our Neutrality has been affected by
a secret leaning 10 France, the Govern
ment Of Tours pretends to suspect our
proposals for an Armistice, on the ground
that they can only be conceived in The in
terest of Prussia. But we may put the
French aside, and take the German patri.
OTIS by themselves. We should like 10
take six ofthe most energetic of them, and
place each by himself, with pen, ink, and
paper, with a request that he would state
precisely what it is that England has done
amiss, and what he himself would have
had her do. The comparison of The do
cuments would, we suspect, save English
men the trouble of any further argument
on the subject, If, indeed, we recur to
these. matters, it is more out Of the defer
ence to the eminence of some OF the men
who find fault with US than from the be-
lief that their reasoning requires refuta-
ton. Let us take one who ought to be
formidable, Herr Won Sybel, who comes
forward with prOtestations of friendship
towards England, and a bitter complaint
that our conduct will not let his country
men love us as they wish to do. His let
ter may be read in our columns to-day, and
we would ask any man whose judgment
is not warped by passion If anything more
frivolous was ever advanced by one nation
against another. We have here no men
ton of the rifles and powder which have
been shipped in certain quantities for
France. Lord Granville has pretty well
exploded this grievance, so far as it is
founded on an alleged breach of existing
international law, and, perhaps, by this
time the Germans are themselves sensible
that there is some Inconsistency in railing
at us while protesting %unbounded faith in
the friendliness Of America, which is arm
ing the French wholesale. The particular
charge of Herr Won Sybel has not, we
think, been raised before. The new of
, 1870-11-22

as a proof OF the untrleAlIy feeling with
which we regard the German successes,
Can there be a better instance of the irri-
tation which besets belligerents than this
frivolous charge? Germany must indeed
be in want of grievance when she can
take up with this.
Our correspondent tells us that the
disappointment Of Germany with regard
to the conduct of England arises from her
having expected more of US than Of other
nations. We were allies in the time of
the Great Frederick, and we were allies
in he wars Of the Revolution aud the first
French Empire. Other nations have a
right to u cold or untrieud.y NeutfNlily :;
We were bound to show a better spirIt.
This complaint has been SO often repeated
that it is worth white 10 auaIyZe it. The
conduct of the neutra. country is made up
oil two e~Iemeuts-its aGts rs a Stale, for
which lis Government a"d Legislature
are responsive, and the expression Of
sympathy or autjpathy, which is he work
Of individuals. With respect to The for
mer, the writer must be aware that they
are defined by international law or dictat-
ed by considerations of public interest,
with which frlendliness or appreciation
has little TO do. The first question il,
then, whether England as a State has fail
ed in any duty to Germany. We deny
it altogether. The first charge is that
England, though morally convinced of
the injustice of the war on the part Of
France, did nothing to prevent it. Now,
what can a nation do to prevent one neigh
bour making war on another? The most
effective course is to Join the injured par
ty in an offensive and defensive alliance.
This we did not do, and the Germans now
tell us they are glad we abstained, mas
much as they were quite able to defend
themselves. Can England desire a more
complete justification 2 France and Ger
many were equal in population, equal, to
all appearance, in military resources ;
each had made immense preparations for
war, and il was morally certain that the
assistance of England, confined as it would
have been to driving the French ships
from the Baltic, could have had little real
influence on the course of the war. If
even, then, there had been S strong obi
cation on US to take part in the contest,
we should have been justified on The
grounds of practical craftsmanship in
maintaining our Neutrality. But there
is not the smallest obligation on England
to interfere in Continental wars. The
Treaties to which we were parties more
than half a century ago have been torn
10 pieces with the acqulescence of all Eu-
rope. We have never engaged in any
agreement to keep the Continental peace.
Prussia, Austria, Italy, as well as France,
have gone to war without consulting us.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

A SAD ACCIDENT.-On last Satur-
day the wife and children of Jerry Sci.
by went to visit the family of Patrick
McNabb, living some sever miles east
of this place, The children of the
two families, while playing some dis
lance ftom the house, began making
quite a noise and chasing each other,
whereupon a dog belonging to Mr..
McNabb thinking the children were
in fight, began to bite the child
rem of Mrs. Selby. The cries of the
children attracted their mothers
attention who ran to their rescue,
whereupon the dog attacked Mrs.
Selby biting and tearing her severely,
Mrs. McNabb, in the meantime, doing
all in her power TO get the dog off.
A young man by the name of Ed
wards, working for Mr.. McNabb,
ran to a neighbours house to get
a gun to shoot the dog after he
had rescued the woman and children,
and while returning with the gun, to
ascertain fully that it was loaded, put
his foot on the hammer and blew into
the barrel when his foot slipped of
the hammer causing a discharge of
the gun the ball passing out through
the top of his head killing him in
stantly. DR.. Byers was called to at
tend the sufferers. He reports the
woman and two children torn by the
dog as IN critical condition. This
is indeed sad affair and should
serve as a warning to people to be
more careful both as to guns and
PeteTsbasrgh Press.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

illusions from reading the report of
the proceedings Of the Democratic
Convention held in that city on Sat-
urday last, the Know Nothing ele-
ment is still predominant. and is not
divorced from the rowdyism which
blossomed into the Bloody Monday.
The Convention was disgraeeful in
the extreme. Noise, confusion and
brawling, were the distinguishing fea-
lures Of the whole performance
Gamblers and rougEs Of every hue
and description were the chief men
of the occasion, and they dictated the
nominees. The manner in which the
names of foreigners were received fol-
any of the Offices, showed that the
! old cry, put none bat americans on
guard" had been drafted into thu
service of the Democracy, and would
be practically enforced as a SOUND
| Democratic principle. Candidates o
German or Irish birth, or those VIII
were known to be particularly wei
liked by their German or Irish fe!IoY
citizens, were mercilessly slaughtered
The snubbing of Union men KEEP
pace with the bad treatment of tb
foreigners. It was apparent that tn
two classes were placed in the sam
, category, and that neither were re
garded as having rights which Louis
vile Democrats felt bound to respec
The result is, the ticket put in non
7 ination is one Of the most unpopuls
ever presented for the sufrages I
. the people. But it is also eVidel
that its friends rely upon the san
! fundamentally for success at tt
9 polls, which secured success in IL
convention. If, however, the opp
; nents of mob law manifest any plut
and energy. the Ring of Roughs mi
9 be effectually broken.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

Mommsen, the German historian of
Rome, depicts the character of the
Romans at the beginning of their ma
tional decline, in terms which are
startlingly applicable to the condi-
ton of our own society, at least in
our great cities. He says: Money,
and nothiug but money, became the
watchword with high and low. Men
did not. if possible, steal outright,
but all shifts seemed allowable in or
der to attain rapidly to riches-plun
dering and begging, cheating on the
part of contractors. and swindling on
the part of Spectators, usurious trad
ing in money and in grain, even the
turning Of purely moral relations,
such as friendship and marriage, to
economic account. Marriage espe-
cially became, on both sides, matter
of mercantile speculation; marriages
for money were common, aud it ap
peared necessary to refuse legal valid
ity to the presents which the spouses
made TO each other.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

strong In the affections of the people
Ia government polity that insures
prosperity at home, peace with all the
world. But the President has no pol
itical following. He sees New York d.
vided against itself. One is for Fenton
the other is for Conkling-but who
is for Grant? Intrigue surrounds
intrigue, and petty ambitions leap
and vault and hold mad revelry; but
where is the party of the Admins
tration? Where is the man to meas
ure swor is with Mr.. Sweeney and
challenge the supremacy of Tammany
Hall? The President himself has
seen the folly Of entrusting armies to
Generals too old to remember any,
thing since the Mexican war, too
foolish to think of anything but a
gaudy dress parade. too selfish to
fight for anything but promotion
men who saw no enemy but some pos
sible rival. What he saw in war he
be may now see in peaceful, political
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27
SPECTAL NOTICES.
C0nsnmnfIOn.


The Three Remedies. "SCHENCH's Pull
MoNIo SYRUP" for the cure of Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con-
sumption. The peculiar action of this med
icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro-
notes the discharge of the corrupt matter
by expectoration. Puriies the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
"Schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the
cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place of the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutricious food. It is
sovereign remedy for all cases Of fndiges-
ton.
"Schenck's Mandrake Pills." one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being q vegetable substitute for calomeI,
and having all the useful properties as
cribed to that mineral, without producing
any of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. J. 81
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his un-
rivaIed success In the Treatment of Pull.
monte Consumption. The PuImonic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges it
and purifes the blood. The Mandrake
|
structions therefrom, give the organ 8
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint
which is one of the most prominent causes
of Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic Invigorates th'
powers of the stomach, and by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing IL to q nor
NAL and healthy condition, improves thu
quality of the blood, by which means tn
formation of ulcers or tubercles in thu
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action of hese medicines, as thus ex
planned, W Icure every case of COnsump
ton II the NEEDLES are used ia time an
the use of the is peTsevered in sufficient
IL TO bring the case to q favOra bic termina
, | ton.
DR.. Echenck's Almanac, containing ful
treatise on tbs various forms of disease
his mode of treatment, and general dIreC
lions how to use his medicine, can be ha
gratis or sent by mail by addressing hi
Principal Office, No. 10 North Sixth Stree
, Philadelphia, Pa.
], Price of the PuImon1c Syrup and Ses
] weed Tonic, each s. 50 per bottle, or 81 so
q half dozen. Mandrake Pills, Csc. per boz
! For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27


STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-We learn
that the residence of Mr.. Doblebow-
er, editor of the Dispatch, was struck
by lightning, this morning, about
eight o'clock. The lightning took eff
feet near the caves, and tore large
hole in the roof and passing down
ward, disarranged things considerably
in the parlor. Mrs. Doblebower, who
was in one Of the lower rooms, and
her daughter-in-law, who was in one Of
the upper rooms, were severly shocked
but, we are glad to learn, were MOI
seriously injured.-LGfdyette Courier
We doubt not that Mr.. DobleboW
er would prefer that his communica
tons By lightning, be confined to The
telegraph wires.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

LAND MONOPoLY.-We copy, this
morning, from an exchange, some in
teresting facts with regard to the eel
ebrated Northern Pacific Railway
land monopoly, which has been so
fortunate as to secure the services of
Mr.. Daniel w. VOORHEES, and the
State Sentinel, to be followed in due
season by the other Democratic pa
pers of the State. Mr.. Voorhees, has
the distinguished honor of being the
only member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the State of Indiana
who voted for this monstrosity. 1t is
also due to truth to assert that not a
solitary Democratic paper in the
State has had the courage to condemn
his vote, notwithstanding their hypo-
critical professions Of hostility to all
monopolies. Forty millions of acres
of the best wheat land in the world
according to the CORES pondent of the
Boston Journals the amount asked
of Congress by this ring of New
England spectators, for the Northern
Pacific Railroad is absolutely under
their control. Mr.. VOORHEES, has de-
claimed against the New England
greed, until he fairly made the hair of
his constituents stand erect with rage.
Yet here we have him, sustaining by
his vote the most gigantic swindle
ever Matched in the brains Of New
England capitalists.
We ask our readers to look at this
matter critically and then ask them
selves what confidence can be placed
in a party which has not the moral
courage to repudiate an act of a prom
inent leader of that party which is SO
inconsistent with all its professions,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

SOME years ago an election was held
in Louisville, which resulted in ter
rible riot and the death of a large
number of citizens. The Know
Nothing element had largely FREEDOM
mated in that city, and on that occa
sion eliminated in an outbreak of
lawlessness and ferocity which gave
the significant name of " Bloody
Monday" to the day ON which the
'eetion took place.
we arc able to form correct con-