davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17
WasblnEtOn News, Etc.

NEW YoEK, November 16.-The
Tribune's Washington correspondent
telegraphed l25t night that he under
stood that the Secretary Of State to.
night denies that an order has been
sent to Motley, peremptorily recalling
him from the English mission, and
directing him to turn over the lega-
ton to Moran. AS the information
contained In the original statement
came directly from the White House,
it is presumed that Fish has not yet
complied with the Presidents instruc-
tons.
Advfces received from official
sources corroborate the charges of
fraud in the Second South Carolina
District, whereby Bowen was fraudu-
lently counted out. In one Precinct,
where Bowen received 333 votes,
the contents of two boxes were
mixed together and the count given
him was only 175 votes. All these
voters made afhdavits of faith, and
the United States District Attorney is
now engaged in prosecuting the Com
missioners and election managers for
eonspiring to perpetTate these frauds.
A fair count, it is alleged. would give
Bowen nearly 5000 majority. II is
probable that the Board of Commits
sioners, in view Of these facts, will
award him a certificate.
The Worlds Washington CORE
spondent telegraphs that the proposed
new party of Revenue Reformers,
foreshoWed by the Chicago Tribune,
in its issue Of Saturday last, creates
quite o little cOmmotiOn in Washing
ton. Colonel Forney yields the whole
question, and admits that there is q
new party. He declares that the
Chicago Tribune has deserted the Re
publican party, and states what the
Tribune does not allege, even that
Senator Trumbull is to lead the new
coalition, and become its candidate
fer President. During the late can
vass he made Il speech at Springfield
which was strongly in favor of q
revenue reform.
1t viii be remembered that at the
last session Of Congress he introduced
q civil service bill, making it a misdo-
meanor for members of Congress to
solicit Offices. or to sign recommenda
tions for Office in any of the Execu-
tive Departments of the Government.
He is understood to favor the civil
service reform, as advocated by Ex-
Secretary Cox and others. The i'm
preston is that in his speech at
Springfield, Senator Trumbull fore
Swallowed the policy which has now
been adopted, as his organ, the 7Ti-
6une, says is evident Forney says,
from the tone of the Tribune article,
that it has abandoned all hopes of the
Republican party being able to elect
its candidates in 1872.
Senator Trumbull is in Washington,
and while he does not admit that he
is q candidate for the President Of the
Revenue Reform party, or any other
party, he at the same time warmly en-
dorses the causes of the Civil Service
Reform as well as that Of the Revenue
Reform. He is pledged to both, and
will advocate both in his place in the
Senate.
Senator Schurz says the Revenue
Reform movement will sweep the west,
and that no party and no administra-
ton can stand up against it. He
arrived here to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBE2 II, 1879
THE WAR NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Times COR
respondent telegraphs from Vienna
to-day, that Gortschakoffs note
causes great excitement in politi-
cal circles.
Count Won BCsst will take imme
date and serious diplomatic steps
towards an alliance between England
and Austria. Italy and Turkey. If
seriously contemplated by Count Won
Buest and Count Andegrassy.
LONDON. November 16.--Stocks
and securities of all kinds are lower
and this morning the markets are
fat In view of the crisis on the East
ern question. There is much uneasi-
ness In all circles.
The Times has a special from
Vienna confirming the accounts al
ready received, of the excite -nent in
that city, growing ont of the attitude
Of Russia. Prince Gortchakofs tone
causes much excitement. The ques'
ton Of an alliance between England,
Austria, Italy and Turkey, is dis
oussed on all hands.
The Times. in its editorial on the
subject, bespesks disgust and indig
nation for the Russian circular.
LONDON, Nov. 16.--A dispatch
from Versailles last evening states
that everything Is quiet on the Loire
and before Paris.
The Prussian Army of the North
has occupied Chaumey, the Depart
ment of the Aisne. From this point
they threaten Cambria, Pocery,
Lafert and other fortified places IN
that neighborhood.
BRUssELs, Nov. 16.-The Lnde-
pendence Beige has a telegram from
Vienna, dated last evening, announc-
ing that England, Turkey, Austria
and Italy have agreed to preserve a
common attitude toward Russia. A
collective note to that effect is pre-
pairing at Vienna. The threatening
attitude Of Russia causes a panic IN
monetary circl = IN that city.
FLORENCE, November 16.-Russia's
reputation Of the Paris treaty of
1856, causes intense excitement here.
AMSTERDAM, November 16.-The
HardelsJIad publishes London tele-
gram to the effect that British fleet
IS preparing. Its object has been an
nounced at Vienna and Florence.
The same paper says the Sultsn was
not consulted Ivy Russia, touching the
contemplated revision of the Paris
treaty of 1886, but was advised that
Russia had demanded it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

Is made up without
trouble and Will
nlwayu DO good
for 10, yen VIII cone
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17
mo. lUes.l
United States Marshals Notice,
ED STATES OF AMERICA, 90

STATES OF AMEkACAs
District of Indiana, 80
EETHEREAS, q libel of information
w was filed IN the District Court of the
United states for the District of Indiana,
on the 18th day of October, 1870, by Thomas
NJ. Browne, Esq, District Attorney, on be-
half of the United States, against $500 Oh
gars, seized at said District for an alleged
violation OF the revenue laws, and pray
ing process against said property, and that
the same may be condemned and sold
Therefore
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Mo-
milton under the seal of said Court to me
directed and delivered, do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or In any man
ner interested therein. that they be and
appear before the District Court of the
United States, to be held at the City of In
dtanapolis, in and for the District of Indt-
ana, on the first Monday of December
next, at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon of that
day, then and there to tnterp0se their
claims and make their allegations in
that behalf.
BEN. sPooNER, Marshal U. 8.
Attest: ]. d. ROWLAND. DIX. nov9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

confident that no man or woman vino has
once eaten OF a Blanc Mango, Pudding,
DuHtard, Cream Charlotte huiHc. or any
other dellCaCy prepared with this mnrluo
6odaond, viii deny fin clni1u 90 rank
among the table iuEuFiea or the period.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17


LmiEBH en- elegant
Joe Cream, ta Hu-
nerioF 90 corn
and one hundred
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

/ World
A pacEago, costing a few cents, viii make
sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango. and "a Droa
/ P0ruunnte quantity OF Fu0u imHa, CuafaruH,
creams, Sauces, orueia, Chir otto ltualoi
ID 10 croanng great
sensation iu tho
food market. Itn
delightful flavor, oonvonionoe Tor deasart
&C. &C. ~ unsurpaaaed.
GEA MOSS FAmEmE
- aTho proof % the
puddlng On in cate
confident that no man or woman who hnn
once eaten OF q Blanc Mango. Pudding.
other delicacy prepared with this marine
among tho table iuEuFiea Of ths period.
CfEA MOsB EAMT9N
- rs made up without
trouble, and VIII
Try ~ and our word for 40, gcu VIII cone
SEA moss RARlHE
Joe Cream ia sue
neriOr 30 Corn
per cent. cheaper.
- AZ least any diner.
ont dtale6 can b
Moss FAREr7E, all delicious, honifhfnf. and
economical, It Is the cheapest GOD IA tho
known world.
GA mOss FAnIHE
ing pEopertio1,mnn
makes Edoiightfui
diet for children and az othorf Toqnidnn
light and delicate food.
g EA moss RAMHMM
Eroat Improve
liar proparalions. 10 A. tho most doiieht-
fnl and delicate food we have eyer tnntad..
- Custarda, Soups, oru-
e. slS @Ga e., Te ae
FARugE. can be taken by inVeiid6 at aii
sl,n,eis' ana "a, retained upon tne at0Lnoeh,
~ IA MOSS FAmAME
convince tho most
Moss FAnun VIII produce 51saaaiod ona-
tarda, Puddings, Creams, dtc.. &C.
- a most delightful
and healthy f0od
for Cht1ron and
tnvaiida.
- Superior 70 corn
Starch, MnEiomm,
kindred preparation.
@ "a MOSS FARINE
- Makes Is most de-
nghtrl do86oFt,
and contains 90
- ia Irish Moss puri.
FED, concentrated,
and rendered an
absolute luxury, and win hereafter BE-
quoted as q food staple ia the markets on
Ine W0rlds
O. IA MOSS FAmINE
- Eor an the uses 90
which the best Are
bic. az one-Cuarter the price.
CfEA MONS FARIHE
other preparntOna
for weak and Dumw
ohIldreni nothing can surpasH II for that
80 WtiI produce hoBb 20
marve Gus exc
tent, while ~ 81
soothing and cooling 20 the blood
CEA MOSS FARTNE
~ Tell your Physician
what 40 fg and our
word for %, be VIII
GEA MOSS FARIHE
- IGsplondid FOR Thick
8ning sauces, and
VIII make Nifty
different dishes.
- Sold only a. whole
sale by tho
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO..
90 Park Place W. Ws
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

NEW York, Nov. 16.-A London
special says orders have been dis
patched for the recall of vessels OF
war from every station, except such
as are actually needed in foreign wa
tiers. A larger concentration of ships
at Portsmouth is already apparent,
and the greatest activity prevails In
all the naval depots of the Kingdom.
A powerful feet will be Immediately
dispatched to the Mediterranean Sea.
In the best informed circles it is re-
garded that, in the present preten-
tions Of Russia, general European
war is inevitable
A rupture between England and
Russia is looked upon as certain and
imminent.
1t is also believed that Prussia is in
close alliance with Russia against the
rest of Europe.
A special correspondent at Madrid,
IN dispatch dated to-day, 10:40 AN,
states that immense excitement pre-
walls In this city upon the throne
question. Two hundred and twelve
deputies will vote for the monarch.
Carlists, Riz, and armed Republicans
are expected to oppose the Kings
election.
Edicts have been issued against
public meetings, and strong military
force is under arms.
A determined plot has been discov-
cred against the Iife-of Prim. Five
eonspirators have been seized, and
large supplies of revolvers, grenades,
and poignards. Letters and kilograms
have also been found. compromising
those arrested, with others, well
known to the Government.
Serious outbreaks In the provinces,
have resulted from the military pre-
cautions of the Madrid Government.
The Times has telegram from Ber-
lin, which contains the following in
telligence:
French movements towards Char
tres are, apparently, intended, as a
preliminary to an attack on the west
ern flank of the German army, now
investing Paris.
The French are treating the cap
tains of merchant vessels which they
capture as prisoners of war.
Bismarck has demanded the sur
render of forty captains now held as
prisoners, and threatens, IN case Of
non compliance, to imprison an equal
number of French notables.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

80 ma AAW@n MAhAAM -
- 40 least atty diner.
ont dishes can DO
made Fom 8Mh
Moss FARENE, all delicious, honithfni. mmd
economical, It ia the cheapest food M tho
known world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. A, via Hav-
ana, Nov. 13.-The health of Juarez is
improving.
Congress is engaged in a discussion
upon the Free Zone Bill. Minister
Romero was representing the Presi-
dent in an extended argument, who
favored its abolition. Juarez' had re-
turned the Tehauntepec Canal Bill,
suggesting an amendment effectually
TO secure the construction ofthe canal.
Additional troops have been sent to
the State of Guerrero.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

I'd Grnntlum m great
sensation fn tho
food market. rfH
7enlonce Tor laaart.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17

For Other Rtve- Ilsnls. See E0slr1s Fa0e.


Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock IA,
weather was bright and clear. but towardl
noon the sky was dapried with light, dr.,
clouds. The air was cold and raw, Ia,
mercury ranging from 81 10 49,. The rive
I during the twenty-four hours ending at
p. II. had fallen four inches, and under the
| influence OF the cold weather, 10 Is failing
steadily, with a prospect OF another "speI'
OF low water.
Arrivals and Departurea.
The arrivals and departures yesterday
include the Kate Robinson, sc. Louis e
Leuisville; Florence Lee, PASSPORT 70 re-.
turn; Hartford, Henderson and return
Pine Blur, GrandvieW and return; Jesse,
Louisville to New Orleans.
Beats Due Here.
Among the frst boats due here are the
Cliy Of Evansville, from Cairo; TarascOn.
from Louisville; Kate Putnam, for New
Orleans; Mary Miller, Sam. j. Hale and
Commercial. from Memphis, Tom Reese
and barges, and Alaska, from New Or
leans; Sam. Orr. from PASSPORT; Champi-
on, from 81 Louisi Emma Floyd, for
Memphis; Evansville, from Green River.
Boats Leaving To-day.
For CAIR0.-The splendid steamer City
OF Evansville, having the most elegant
passenger accommodation. great carry
ing capacity and excellent speed, viii be
the regular packet FOR Cairo. at 4 Pm. to-
day, and VIII be found as pleasant boat
as runs. Her officers are among the most
experienced ana popular IN commission.
Capt. Jack Grammer commands, and
Nick Pennington, Sam. b. Laughiin and
Harry Dexter are her courteous clerks
VIII. Steele Is her chief c0mmiaaary.
ular Tarascon, the very synonym OF beau
", grace and elegance. is the regular mail
line packet for Louisville at Pm. to-day,
upon the arrival OF the mail train, and Is
really unrIvaled IA speed and In splendid
and luxurious appointments. Capt. James
Mather, a skiIlful and competent gentle
man, commands, and Frank o. Smith
and J. L. McAfeanH do the honors Of the
ONCE.
For BoWLING GREEE.-The new and OK
esllent steamer Evansville wiz return 70
Bowling Green at p. N. to-day, and has
choice cabin and BtaterOom accommoda-
lions. Captain s. W. Coombs, an accom-
plished gentleman, is In charge, and VIM.
holland and Leopold Kahn are her clerks.
and passengers and shippers win receive
every proper attention.
FOR HENDERsos.-The heet and favorito
Hartford will leave promptly at I'm.
to-day, for Hendemon and way landings
in charge OF those pleasant and clever
Joe McReynolds, Jas. IL.
Letcher and Charley Perkins.
For LITTLE RooE AND FORT sMITH.-The
elegant passenger steamer r. q. Gray IA
to-day, by her agent, Captain
John II. Triplett, for all points on the
Arkansas River to Fort Smith, IN charge
OF Captain r. 8. Yarkes, an excellent gem
tleman and q popular commander, with
Lon. Ross, a courteous and Obliging young
gentleman in the ONCE. The Gray Is n
pleasant steamboat for passengers and
and travellers should avail them
selves OF this excellent opportunity OF
going to rkansas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-17
fEA MOSS FAmTMI

delightful flavor, oonva
&C. &C, ~ unaurpaaaed.
GEA MOSS FAmIH
81.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25

A bill Is about to be submitted to the
committee on banking, of the House, to
establish an u. S. Mutual National Bank
Insurance, to insure banks against all loss
of money by burglary, robbery or fire, the
entire loss of bank up TO the amount in
sured, to be divided among the whole num-
Der of banks belonging to the association,
according to the amount insured by each.
The Bank Insurance to be under the con-
troll of the Secretary of the Treasury. By
this plan stockholders and depositors would
have the assurance that their money would
only be required to pay its small proper
ton of loss, as in the ordinary mutual IN
surance of property to insure against the
loss of the entire sum, which it is supposed
now causes many to refuse to put their
money into bank stock, or to deposit it in
banks but keep it in their houses or places
of business, thus rendering it tempting
bait to burglars and robbers.
The Governor of Wyoming is in town,
and about the only answer he gives to in
terrogatories concerning the Female Suf-
frage bill in his Territory, is that the men
want wives-and in fact, says he, 81 want
one"
LIFE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25

THIEVES AT WORK.-S500 To $500 STO-
LEN.-Some three or four weeks since the
widow of the late Harmon Meyrs closed
her residence, some two miles to the south
of this village, and went to Albany to
spend the winter with friends Her de-
parture was the opportunity for gang OF
thieves, who soon commenced operations
on the premises. Forcing an entrance in
to the house-just when is not known, tho
probably their depredations have been 60
ing on fully two weeks-they set about al
their leisure, making nightly search fol
valuables. On last week Thursday or Fri.
day night they were detected in, or fright.
ened from, their base of operations, and
beat a hasty retreat. A visit to the house
by some of the neighbors, Immediately af
ter brought to light the work of the thieves
Everywhere was confusion. Drawers, clos
cts, trunks, &c, &C., had been thoroughly
searched and despoiled of large portion
of bed clothing-sheets, pillows, &c, &c.
also shared a similar fate, together with 6
full suit of clothes and gold watch, be
longing to the late Mr.. Meyrs. We alsC
hear quantity of silver ware was taken
in fact, the house was completely ransack
ed, everything going to show that the ras
Gals had taken their time, determined OF
making clean sweep. They were at worl
in the cellar when surprised, and had
large quantity of pork all ready fol carry
ing off.
Mrs. Myers was in town on Tuesday, anC
estimates her loss at from $500 to $500
Many of the articles taken were family rel
les and remembrancers, which no money
could have persuaded her to part with.
We most earnestly hope the rascals anC
despoilers may be detected an6 made t,
smart to the fullest extent of the law
Meantime, we advise all to be on the look
out for such desperadoes, for the presen
seems to be a general training day time TO
rascals of both high and low degree.
One of the parties has been arrested, ant
officers are ON the track of the Others
Bennington Banner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25

The NINETEEN MILLION HEIREss.-
The Troy Times says that it is not to her
English lover, but to his father, that Miss
Gray, the Fort Edward milliner, is indebt-
cd for the big bequest which has fallen to
her. The Troy Times says:
II seems the lover, on his return to Eng
land, like too many others, proved incon-
slant, and married another lady against
his fathers will. Whether it was remorse
at his faithlessness, or some other cause,
certain it is the young man died in about
ayear after his marriage, and left all his
property to his father. The old gentleman
was without heirs, and, not having become
reconciled to his daughter-in-law, upon his
death left one-half his property to the gov
eminent Of England, and the remaining
half 1000, 900, to Miss Gray, the Fort
Edward milliner. The sum was so large
that many people were disposed to doubt
its truth when it first appeared in print
but Miss Gray has already received the
first installment of her fortune-a trihe o
100000, from the British consul in New
York. On Tuesday last she received dis
patch from the consul, announcing tina
the money awaited her order; and on tn,
following day she left Fort Edward 70
New York, where it was paid over to her
, This is the Glover girl that we spoke o.
few weeks since. O dear!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25

Mr.. Geo. w. Childs has again given ev-
idence Of great public spirit and liberality
in printing an edition of $4,000 copies of
the Public Ledger Almanac for 1870 for
gratuitous distribution to the subscribers
to the Ledger. Its typography is admira-
BILE, and when we state that the work cost
over $4,000, the liberality of Mr.. Childs can
be appreciated. 1t is a most valuable
work, extremely useful for reference. as it
abounds in information necessary to every
one, and the "rules for business men" are
particularly applicable to all classes OF
people. Many of these rules were written
by Mr.. Childs himself, and strict adber-
ence TO them has been one of the results OF
his remarkable success in the profession Of
newspaper and book publisher. He ha,
had large experience in the preparation o
Almanacs, and this is one of his best eff
forts. 1t should be kept in every house
hold, and referred to daily, for it may al
ways be perused with profit and instruction
10 the reader
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25
January 10.
HOUSE.

The bill transferring the Navy Yard from
Philadelphia to League Island came up.
Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania, in order to
obviate the objections made yesterday by
Mr.. Dawes Of Massachusetts, offered an
amendment providing that the proceeds of
all sales shall be turned into the treasury.
Mr.. Washburn of Wisconsin accepted
the amendment as substitute for his own.
Messrs. Kelley and Dickey of Pennsvl-
vania replied to Mr. Dawes speech of yes
terday.
Mr.. Kelley of Pennsylvania replied to
MIR. Dawes speech ofyesterday in regard to
League Island, controverting his state
ments as to the amount of work and ex-
pense necessary to prepare it for use as a
Navy Yard.
Mr.. Dickey of Pennsylvania replied to
MIR. Dawes charges of extravaganza ag-
ainst the administration. The estimates
submitted were merely to execute the laws
of congress. The increase of $4,000, 900
which the gentleman spoke of yesterday
included sl1 100000 for pensions. Was
| the other end of the avenue responsible for
that? Was the Treasury Department re-
sponsible for 100000 increase in its es-
Inmates, caused by the expense of public
buildings ordered by eongress-postoffices
in New York and Boston, and other build
ings all over the country? 1t was not for
the administrative officers to nullify the
laws of congress by refusing to execute
them. Congress had authorized extrava-
gances, and should take the responsibility
of them. Then there was general de-
ficiency of 100000. The gentleman
from Massachusetts, should not have drawn
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25

the comparison be did between these estl-
mates and the last estimates of Andrew
Johnson's administration, because the lat
ter were to apply to its successor, and be-
cause the estimates for the last year OF An
drew Jehnson's administration were S372,
100000, and its actual expenditures were
1926 100000. The appropriations were
usually and generally created under laws
passed by congress, and not at the solicit
tation of the other end of the avenue. They
should strike at the laws, and not charge
their own sins upon their servants.
The morning hour expired at o'clock
and the bill went over until the next
morning hour.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25

Major n. p. Bowman of this place has
Just purchased ten acres of land in Pad
dock village of Mr.. John Sergeant, for
81 900 and is going into the manufacture
of brick extensively. This place is just
this side of the old brick yard so long work
cd by the Messrs. Shows and Bagley, and
where a great many good brick have been
made in years past, and we wish the Ma
jor success in his new enterprise. There
will be an increasing demand in this place
for good brick, as our people are getting in
the very good way of using more brick and
less Gake9estaa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-01-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

In the treatment OF Diseases incident TO Females,
has placed DR.. DOW at the head of all physi
clans making such practice a speciality, and en-
ables him to guarantee a speedy and permanent
cure in the worst cases of Suppression and all
other Menstrual Derangeme1ts from whatever
causes. All letters for advice must contain 81.
Office, No. ENDICoTT STREET, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to
remain under treatment.
Boston, July. 1865. 29Yl