davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

IFIT IS THROWN IN YOUR TEETH
that you do not keep Jour dental ap
paratus In proper trim. it is your own
fault, for all the world knows that
you might do so by using the match
less vegetable dentrifice SoZoDoNT.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

ReW York cold and STOCK Hsrktt.

NOV IUFa oOIu 8Mu BBOCk LkFEtI,
By Telegrsrh.l NEW YORK, Dec. 6.
MONEY-The Presidents Message, and
the report of the Secretary OF the Treasury
created very little talk In the financial
Circles and produced scarcely any fuctu-
ations In the different markets. They are
well received in Wall Street, rs cOnserva-
tive In tone and in no manner calculated
10 disturb the markets, The money mar
ket Is easier to-day at g per cent?
e3oLD-Dul; opening at 1909, advancing
llO1s. Rates Tor carrying nat TO per cent.
Borrowing 2 per cent.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Market dull and
e per cent lower. The Lake Shore Direc-
tors have declared q dividend of per
cent. payable at the option Of the Execu-
tive Committee.
GOLD The Room is again without quo
tattous OF Securities in London, the cable
being employed in the transmission or
the Presidents message and reports. Some
talk OF the litigation of New York Central
Scrip caused an uneasy feeling in Gold.
CleRrances SIS, CO. COO. --
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

B1A fresh supply of Fresh Lake
Fish, Prime Mush Fed Oysters and
Canada Celery, just received by ex-
press and for sale at w. Ruhe & Co. 8
Green Grocery, corner Second and
Locust. nov 1Stf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

CHRoMos.-Fish and Barter have
just received new supply Of these
beautiful pictures, which they are
selling at greatly reduced prices. Call
and look at them. oct.27 IF
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

CRANBERRIEs - Just received on
consignment, and for sale cheap; 90
bbls. Cranberries, at Carson, Baker u
Co. Is, No. 80 North Water Street.
dee3-1
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

"SPALDING's GLUE" Cheap, Con-
venient and Useful. Mends every
thing. dec5d3teod
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07
LOCAL NOTICES,
choice New York ADDIes.

The best Green Apples that have
been brought here this season. Just
received and for sale By
Il. RUFFNBR, JR,
dec7-tf No. 10 North Water st.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07
European MarketS.

By Telegraph.l I.onDoN. DEE. q.
= Bonds quiet; u. 9. Coupons '62s Sss<, eos
30. .6Is SU5S, l0-4Os 81. TaIIoW 43s 3dia49s
Cd. Linseed oil 29s Sd.
ANTWERP December 6. - Petroleum
quiet.
LIVERPOOL. December 6-COtton dull
pot unchanged; middnng uplands SD:
orleans 9di sales OF l2,O00 bales, fncludf1p
ss9OO 10 lor speculation and export. Turpens
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07
FOR RENT.


TWO FURNIsHED ROOMS.-Apply
III TO Mrs. HABEN1CaT, corner Fourth
and oak streets. dee2-u
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

% Prescriptions carefully filled,
at an hours, at Bridwell's Drug Store,
corner of Main and Third Streets.
dee6tf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

"A LARGE ASSORTmENT direct from
- Holland Is Just received. ana are sold
az very loW prices. Also on hand, q lot Of
dne Trees, suitable for Christmas Trees.
call and examine the stock. JOHN NEIL
SON. at Dunk's old stand. dee6-3t
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

bG- Hollands gold pens are the
best aud cheapest - 1odTTdnted = at
Fish & Barriers. Oet2Stf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

one Il 81 Is years Of age pa sferred. Apply
ct tnts Office. uect
NAM AssEEtS FOK TIKI FLORENCE
~ sewing Mschine-one for this cltys
Que for spencer, and one for Warriek
Counties. 70 run wagons. ApD1y in per-
SON, o. address WILL. II. HUGO No. II
South Second street. dec@-u
aN M%M.-One who can do the work for
@-E suaIl family can Obtain Q situation,
an good wages, by Immediate application
to Mrs. III. L. WADE, corner Church and
Oak Streets. dec5-f
RRUsECAL.-FROM IS To leo Ladies'
lNA ana Gentlemen, to whom Will give
instruction in Vocaiizatton and reading
Music at sight, at the moderate rates OF 80
Der term provided they VIII assist at any
represent alton, should they be required.
Instruction will be given as soon as
twenty subscriptions are received. Books
cpen at IeSsIs. Warren & Conyngton,s
Music store, or call at the undersigned,
NO. 81 sixth street, between Vine and
Sycamore. j. Il. BUKoWI1Z. does Sc
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07
} WINDOW SHADES.
WINDOW SHADE Mannfacf0rI

OIL SHADES Of any size or color, good
and cheap IS Eastern made. M
RUSTIC SHADES
OF superior quality made 70 order.
We also make the BLIHN'B PATENT
RUSTIC or LAP SHADE.
Curtain Trimmings and Rollers kept In
QuantIty and furnished TO the trade.
@~ PatrOniZa home manufacture.
b. BURBANK a CO.,
Hos Main Street, between Finn and sixth
Post CEfea TO- 1T8s mas
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07


Look at These
PR &c e 8.
Good Comfort CaIicoes
At cents per YARD.
Good WATERPROOF Cloth
At rs cents per Yard.
Very Best CaIicOes
At 40 cents per Yard.
Splendid EIeaohed shirtlngs
At 1873 cents per Yard.
Grey TWilled Flannel
At 30 cents per Yard.
Plain and Plaid Poplins
At l95l cents per ard.
Plain Poplins
At 25 certs; worth 4Oc.
PLAIN POPI ms
At 35 CENTS; worth SOC.
Plain AIpacas
At 30 cents; worth Gee.
PLAIN POPLTNB
At so cents; worth Csc.
ALL OF OUR PLAIDS CHEAP.
Changeable Poplins,
CBeautiful). At Is cents.
BEST s5 90 BED BLANKETS
In Evansville.
Best Dollar Kid Gloves
In Evansville.
Crash for Towels
(Wide), at cents per Yard.
GOOD BLACK ALPACA
At p cents; worth Sc.
ALL OTHER ALPAOAs CHEAP.
A good article of
All Wool Children's Hose,
Two pair for Is cents.
LADIES' MERINo HOSE. pair for &c.
CANTON FLANNEL at l29Ec; worth IS.
/, Extraordinary Bargains in
TABLE LINENS.
Mica White Bed Spreads at 81 80.
GOOD UNDERsHIRTs q DRAWERS
At 90 cents.
GOOD BATTING FOR COMFORTS
ALB cents per pound.
NICE PLAID sHAWLs,
Large Size, at 81 75
GENTS HEMMRD LINEN H'DKFS
AT IS cents; worth 4Oc.
For all the above, and anything else You
]. +. LINDLEY d BROS
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
NO. 20 MAIN STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

0LD DIR. EIEATH's many years ex
~ pertence in curing the debiliteted and
diseased disclosed the startling fact that
three-fOurthS of those suffering with Dns-
pepstG, Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vtt0Iltgf
Consumption Generous Affections, Disease
Of The LtreT, Epilepsy, PurdIysfS, and Dis
eases Of the Kidneys and BLADDER, were
caused BY and could only be cured after
curing them OF SsmtItGg Weakness, His
immense practice has made his treatment
- near periecIiOn as possible. Many OF
medicine and treatment before seeing
him. No better proof that patients cam
nOb De cured without q searching exam
tnatton OF all symptoms and compltca-
ttonss and scientific treatment by an expe-
rtenced physician Those at a distance
can be cured at their honaes without an
1nterv1eH. Advice free at 10 Broadway
New YORK. There are 50 many unBuccess-
full physicians, DR.. HEATH will merely
say he is the author of two elaborate
works on Medicine and Surgery and one
on Chemicals fyI2
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07
FANCY GOODaI

TOYs, NOTIONS, MUSICAL WARES.
New Novelties, sc Tor the FAN trade
wholesale and retail, 81 the old stand, NO.
Main -. ocis anl A. q PuAHEr.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07
STRAXED.

A WAY FROM MY PLACE ABOUR
.E3a one month ago, near the o. 5. Marine
hospital a speckled COW. A reward Is
cffere' for her return to SIH HUGHS.
r7aaT At
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07
Mere New Goods Tor tho Holiday

mere new Goods Tor tho Holidays
At p. l.. GeissleoASt Co. 3. "a Main
Street. who have low on hand the
4nest assortment Of Watches, Dia-
ofFertg, Jewelry and Silverware ever
IN want this market. All who are
shouia Oh 'las p ~ ~. 4 =.
dec csc
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-07

All kinds Of Country produces, Hnl
Feed, RlODF ana corn Meal.
All articles delivered free ofcharge ,farler,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05

| stood on the sidewalk, Mr.. Editor,
not far from your Office, to see them a.
they passed, Tor l was sure that the spec
,acle of all Bcdouin Arabs" On the
streets ofSt JohnSbury woull be wonder
iul to behold. After waiting ill the cay
alcade had passed, without being altogeth-
cr satisfied that had seen III m, re
luctantly concluded that some Of those
dark fellows in turhans must have been
riding proxy for as many Brd)uins. The
street exhibition was certainly superior,
but what if the II in turbans should he
set down as Oriental, simply. not Bedou-
ms For really, the idea OF Ii Bedou-
in Arabs in America in any other condi-
ton than involuntary scrvitude (Which IS
not these days one Of our normal condi-
tions) seems very mucIr out ofthe question
Is it not against precedent and against ali
probability that the genuine Bedouin
should be seen anywhere on this earths
crust except upon his own wild deserts
He is like the tabled hill of the Prophet {:
he will not come to us, we must 90 to
him, if we want to see him.
Very likely however we have seen Ii
faces more or less Arabian. The Orien-
tai racse are very much mixed, and Arab
blood like the Arabic Tongue predomi-
mates. There are two sorts of Arabs
One sort is called AraJ-ei-Umi.r i. c.
Arabs of the house, those who dwell in
houses and towns They are not the
best sort by any means. They are the
Arabs that one has to do with in the cities
of the East, and the less of them the bet
ter for ones comfort. There is another
and very much more noble sort of Arabs,
called Ara5-el- Betl0u: i. e. Bedouin, or
Desert Arabs. Now it is well known that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05
"-fU quiet 14IOng the Rhfnf.'

The latest dispatches from the scat Of
war in Europe, dc not as vet report any
general engagement between the two
great contending armies, which are col
Letting for desperate struggle in the vi
cinity of the Rhine. There seems to be
a stoppage somewhere. Instead of the
great battle, which was expected several
days since, we have only reports Of va
rious skirmishes in which
Snow and then, stray picket s shot"
The daily paper, which long since dis
carded from its columns the old familiar
heading, "All quiet along the Potomac, ."
for want Of something more significant
and comprehensive, now displays over its
foreign war news, the heading-"AlI
quiet along the Rhine" 1t is positively
asserted however, that a great battle will
take place between Saturday and Mon
day. The result of such a conflict no
one can foretell. Both armies are con-
tident of success. On the one hand is
the quick, active, ambitious and ener-
getic Frenchman, who always recalls
with pride, the many battles won in
past ages by his gallant countrymen, es-
pecially when marshaled under the COM
mand of the First Napoleon, and he
knows that to now suffer defeat would
forever disgrace the fair fame and name
of France. On the other side is the
slow, obstinate and plucky, never-say- die
German, whose ancestors won distinction
under the banner of Frederick the Great.
Perhaps the memory of these old leaders,
the battles and victories won by each
when commanding their mighty battal-
lions In by-gone times, may actuate the
present soldiers of France and Germany
to more vigorous display of valor and
courage when they shall meet in battle
array, knowing as they do, that much
everything-depends upon the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05
France UItd Prussia.

At this time OF writing, these TWO ma
tons are in threatening attitude
towards each other. Each nation has
about four hundred thousand men daily
approaching the field of conflict, and
each armed with the most elective wcap-
on>-thc French with the Chessepot rifle
and the Prus>ians with the needle gun.
Both have been proved destrucIive-thc
latter in the war with Austria in 1866,
and the former in defence OF Rome at a
still later period. Preference, in the
matter Of dcstIucIveness, is given to the
CheS-epot.
The French also, are said TO enter the
field with cannon much superior TO those
OF the Prussians. In arms, France is
thought to excel all European nations
The French soldiers are proverbia!ly en-
thu>asic fighters, while the Prussians,
OF less ardent temperament, are obstinate
and persevering. The prophets, almost
everywhere, prophesy that in the open
ing conflict, the Prusslans will suffer de-
feat, but that they will not be discour-
aged, and may in the end prove them.
selves the yictors. One thing, at least,
is certain. They enjoy the sympathy of
mankind gen orally, for the reason that
so far us right enters into the causes of
the conflict, they are nearer right than
the French.
The wars which have occurred during
the last twenty years have resulted in
remarkable deliverances to the human
race. With ali the carnage and waste
of life, doors have been opened for the
incoming Of light and liberty. Begin
ming with the revolution in Sardinia in
1918, constitutional government became
established, and Italy finally emerged
from under the shadows of Rome. In
1854, war arose in Turkey. Religious
$500 NN'4Oi ~ IuLII puSu Ill us IcSullS L ITtt
years later came the revolt in India. 1t
was suppressed by England, when the
Queen proclaimed universal freedom Of
conscience and protection to all men
worshipping God in their own way.
Passing over the war between Austria
and Prussia, and the attempt of Napo-
leon to gain a foothold in Mexico for
himself jointly with the Pope-each end
ing in important and beneficial results to
mankind-we come to the rebellion in
our own country, and the consequent de-
liverance of four millions of our own
race from bondage, and the lifting of the
nation to higher plane of liberty and
honor In Spain, too, within the last
two years. land priest-ridden for many
centuries past-progress has been made,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05

and sucb as cannot fail, at an early or
later day, in giving liberty and whole
some institutions to her people.
War is a sore evil. Yet wars come.
Some to crafty the ambition of the
kings and queens of the earth, and others
from the desire of the people for higher
and better life Ambition, wickedness.
ignorance and bigotry hedge up the path
to light and liberty, and they can only
obtain deliverance by the use OF carnal
weapons. Stirred up to action by an IN
born desire for higher and noblcr things
for themselves and their children, COM
munities of men are often compelled, in
order to obtain them, to resort TO lnsur-
rection and revolution. With 4 good
cause they seldom fail of obtaining, ii
not all, most of what they desire. Ma
poleon the elder, declared that Provl'
dence was on the side of the heaviest
battallions. History disproves this dec
Iaration. Providence often gives success
to weakness when allied to justice. Til,
present Napoleon may possibly be stronger
than Prussia; but if we are not mis-
taken, Justice is on the side of Prussia
and Napoleon may ere long, like lis illus
trous predecessor, be glad to find repos'
in some solitary Eliza, thus making glaC
the hearts of the lovers of peace both ii
Europe and America.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05
The Sequel.

Some weeks since Il raid was made
upon the frontiers of Canada BY the
Fenian organization, the result OF which
was precisely as every person OF Sensc
unprecedented it would be-tutilo and dis
astrous to I'll engaged III it. y short
time since several of the leaders Were
tried in New York and found guilty OF Il
transgression Of our neutrality laws, and
were sentenced TO imprisonment and to
pay fines and last week several more
were tried before the u. =. Court, al
Windsor, and Gen. O'Neil was sentenced
to the state prison in Windsor for the
term of two years and to pay a fine OF
! SO; Col. John III. Brown sentenced for
nine months and tine of - Capt. j. j.
MCMILLAN, not being actively engaged.
was sentenced for six month, and fined
81. Gen. O'Ncil. in view of his ser
vices in the war for putting clown the
rebellion, asked for a mitigation Of SEN
tence, and his request was, doubtless, ia
vorably considered.
If Fenianism can do any thing to ale
viate the condition of the people OF Ire
land-the professed object of the organ
ization-why, let it be done, for there l.
certainly great need Of elevation Of the
mass of the people in that country. But
the folly of attacking Canada to relieve
Ireland, was u transparent humbug, and
nothing more. If sinister motives &C
tuated the projectors OF the scheme, let
them suffer the consequences. They led
unsuSpecting persons into il. and were
| the occasion OF much misery to them.
and i'll their defeat left them, pennies,
and torsaken, to shift for themselves.
That is not all. They ttan>grc>sed tn,
part OF di-luval and unworthy citizens
They, and all who by voice or pen en-
| Outraged them, merit the froWH oil al
good citizens of the United States.
cost our government II large sum O
money to sustain the laws OF the land re
quiring it to suppress hostile inCur>lon
from within the United States, int,
neighboring provinces. The laws ar
: just and wholesome, and all good citizen
80 regard them, and are bound in con
science, and by their oath of ailciganc
to the government, TO sustain them.
e The Provinces have called upon Eng
land for two millions If dollars To dc
fray the expenses Of resisting the reccn
, Fcnian raid into their territory. In
A people Of the United States NAV have l.
pay less or more in the means used h
the government to sustain cur laws an,
to preserve the peace Of the country
All good citizens will rcprobate any Re
C newal of similar projects in the future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05

the Desert is I,hmaers inheritance and
he still clings to it with a fierce tideli-
TO, The real Bedouin of the Desert will
sooner die than leave those sandy plains
of his fathers. He has too much dignity
and self-respect to be ever imported into a
FOREIGN land. or even to ride behind "the
ornate car OF Cleopatra" "Waves OF
sensation he dOesa't like at all, even
though goodly raiment and silver and
,roId be at the crest thereof; although as
for silver and gold he has compunctions
about receiving that in large quantities
Cities and houses and tratiiclng people
are an abomination unto the Bedouln.
Only look at him as he fits hastily into
the bazaar at Cairo or GAIA, in his strip
ed robe to buy a pouch OF tobacco or
kcrchief Tor his witc-how ucrvOusIy he
Steps and glanc,s with his eye-how eN-
trcmelv uncomfortable he feels al the
while-how quickly he does his buslnes;
how joyfully lie mounts his dromeda'
nv and hastens back to the black tents
of Kedar. Out 81 l. Bcdouins who
brouuht our little caravan into GAIA, moi
one could be persuaded to stay within the
uatc- of isazI til, shutdown, though the
| ~ -. .,., I,,,r Ii,,b Irnb1l IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05

20 walk 400 miles in five consecutive
days, at the Empire Rink, New York.
commencing November 9TH.
Bets are freely offered in London that
the Prussian army will be in Paris in
two weeks.
In Chicago, No wheat sells at Stu
per bush flour, So and g per barrel
corn, 81 cents per bushel oats, 4oc.
A reservoir in Rhymney, England, re-
Gently burst, and distributed its contents,
consisting OF vast amount of water,
upon the town below, sweeping every
thing before it.
The physicians of Hon. VIM. II.
Seward will not consent to his remaining
in this country next winter, and recon-
mend a trip abroad. He will conse-
quen.ly sail for China and Japan next
week Wouldn't trip to Alaska be
beneficial
The French Government has ISSUED
orders requiring passports from all per
sons entering or leaving France.
\ steamboat disaster occurred on the
Mississippi river about 80 miles above
Memphis, last Sunday night. The
boilers exploded, the boat took fire anc
burned, and % lives are supposed Il
have been lost.
san Francisco has a population o
40, 900, of whom 10000 are Germans
\ correspondent of the Springfield
Republican who has been visiting Ions
Iiranch, n j., says it is the wickedes
place in the United States. and was ere
atcd Tor the special advantage of children
fiirt-, gossips and gamblers.
\ convention, looking toward the re
moval OF the national capitol, will NEE
at Pixies hall, Cincinnati, on the 18th o
October. The convention will be com
posed of three delegates from each con
-rcs>ional district, six from each state a
large, three from each territory, ant
three from the District Of Cotembia.
Every able-bodied PrusSian between
20 and 80 years of age is now in Ill
ranks.
The English home force at the presen
time Is only 10000 men.
Portland, Me, has thirty religious so
cieles twenty-eight public schools an
two open libraries.
\ fire in the Northern railroad round
house at Concord, Sunday morning, dc
stroyed about one-third of the building
Three engines were badly damaged 10,
about $40, 200, we'll insured. The fir
was probably caused by sparks from a
engine.
In 1928 there Were only three milo
of railway in the United States. Ii
day there are IS, 500 miles, and it il
crcases at the rate Of thirty miles pc
day.
The people of st. Louis have a proiec
on foot to build an immense structure
to embrace under one roof Il grand unio
railroad depot, custom house, merchant,
Exchange and hotel, covering three Ell
tire blocks, and to cost three million do
lars.
The war expenses OF Prussia amour
to over twenty-five millions of francs
day
The French population Of the State
Vermont Is l5,49l. Burlington liz
800 OF the number; Winooski CLAIM
LOO and IT. Alban> 200.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05

Iate of the first great engagement. If
won by the French, their impetuosity
and enthusiasm will know no defeat
thereafter If won by the Germans,
their courage, valor and ubstinacy will
never yield.
The commanders of their respective
armies knowing that everything de-
ponds upon the result Of the first battle,
are mae,ing, and arranging and perfect
my their troops; bringing their cannon
and various implements Of war into pc
sition. and watching and waiting for a
favorable opportunity 10 strike. In The
meantime. we, who have but recently
emcrued from the scenes OF war-and
| know full we'll of its woes, bloodshcd and
dcva>tatiun-await with patience, vet
deep interest, the great coming en2agc-
ment across the water, which may pos
sibly result in deciding the great ques-
ton as to whether France shall in future
govern Prussia, or whether the latter
shall hold dominion over the ter! tory OF
the former.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-08-05

SENTENCE OF FENIANs. - General
O'Neill, the FcHian leader, made an eIo-
qucnt address before the United States
circuit court at Windsor on Saturday,
citing his services in behalf Of his adopt
ed country during the war as a reason
why his sentence should be light, bu,
was sentenced to two years in the state
prison, and was fined $40 Col. Brown
also made speech, which is represented
as very eloquent and pathetic, and was
let oft with nine months imprisonment.
Capt. John j. Monahan was also ar
raigned on Saturday and pleaded guilty,
but as he was not at the front, and con-
sequentiy did not participate in the fight,
he was sentenced to only six months and
"a fine of 81.