davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-22
Christmas

Look at These
p RICEs.
Good Comfort CsIicoes
At cents per Yard.
Good WATERPROOF Cloth
At 70 cents per Yard.
Very Best Ca11coes
At 1o cents per Yard
Splendid BIeached shirtinqs
At l2H cents per Yard.
Grey Twilled Flannel
At so oeats Per Yard.
Plain and Plaid Poplins
At lg< cents per YsEd.
Plain POPlfns
AZ % certs; worth 4oe.
PLAIN POPLINR
At as cents; worth soc.
Plain AIpaCaa
AT 40 cents; worth &c.
PLAIN POPLINs
At 60 cents; worth CSC.
ALL OF OUR PLA1Ds CHEAP.
ChangeabIe Poplins,
beautifully, at . cents.
BEST s5 90 BED BLANKETS
IN Evansville.
Best Dollar Kid Gloves
In Evansville.
Crash for Towels.
twide), at cents per Yard.
GOOD BLACK ALPACA
| at % cents; worth sc
ALL OTHER ALPACAs CHEAP.
! A good article of
All Wool aChildren's Hose,
Two pair for 10 cents.
LADIES' MER1No HOSE. pair for CSC.
CANTON FLANNEL at I23lci worth Is.
extraordinary Bargains in
TABLE LINENS.
Mica White Bed Spreads at q so.
GOOD UNpERsHIRTs q DRAWERS
At 50 cents.
GOOD BATTING FOR COMFORTS
AT Is cents per pound.
NICE PLAID sHAWLs,
Large Size, at 81 70.
GENTS HEMHRD LINEN HDK'FS
At 20 cents; worth 4Oc.
For all .he above. and anything slssyOu
J.F. LISDLEY & BROS
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
NO. 20 MAIN STREET.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-22
Ro0ks ut Auction

1000. 1000 VO1um es
STA dard Works.
Sale at 10 A N. and ppm.
dec22 IF ELLIOTT & BRo's.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-22
WANTED.

WYE WISH To EMPLOY A SALES
NV man, who has experience In the
wholesale Dry Goods business In Evans
willie, and can command trade IN the
southern counties of Indiana. Addre IS
no YER, PUMPHREY & CO., Cincin.
nail Ohio. dee2l-4t
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-22
CHROMOS!

A large assortment of American
and Foreign. deco
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-22
no LEASE.

"A NICE DAIRY AND VEGETABLE
A Farm for q number OF years. edJOins
ma the city OF Evansville. Apply 20
WARREN & MATTIsON, Attorneys.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-22
MILLIN cry.


@RRs. n. j. BOULSYARE, New Mil
IVAN linery and Notion Store, Main ST.,
% Ween Fifth aBd sixth. decl5 cod
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27
ANDREW JoHNsoN's MASS MEETING
! Grand FizzIe-DemOcraey Trium pbant
over Whiggery.

The Grand Democratic Mass Meeting at
Rogersville on Thursday last, for which
such prodigious efforts Were made, from
the rural journals of upper East Tennessee
To the mighty organ of this place, with its
immense (?) circulation and great prestige
from the 4th of July farce was, i'm fact,
a decided fizzle. His Accidency. the great
eXpounder of my Policy" spoke to Il
crowd of about two hundred, who, as our
informant writes us, made the least appre-
ciatVe audience he ever saw. When the
great hero of the day, Andrew johnson.
was introduced, not an exclamation of any
kind was made
Johnson spoke to the little crowd over
two hours and a half His theme was, first
and last "The Constitution y and "My
POlicy' His denunciation of Congress
was intended to he very severe, but was, in
fact very feeble, and hardly appreciated.
The people of Tennessee have such NOR
tiiying realization of the corruption imbc-
cility and general worthlessness of their
present General Assembly that the denun-
citation of Congress, or any other delibera-
tive body loses all its force.
The eX-Presdent said it was charged
that he was "struck down. but if he was,
it was not until he had gone the
rounds from the lowest to the high
est Office "As ! am down, - said he, 81
can get no lower and my only alternative
is, to rise again. He charged "that the
Northern clergy had done more to bring
about our recent war, and discOrd among
our people, than any other class existing
He said he had pardoned more men than
any king or potentate, and he thanked
God first that he had had the inclination
to do so, and next, that he had the power.
This declaration seemed to his hearers not
| to be consistent with the blood and thun-
der promises made during the war, that
traitors must take back seats and be pun
ished and treason be made odious.
As the eX-Presidcnt found the latter dccla-
ration did not aid him much in West and
Middle Tennessee last fall while canvass
ing for the Senate, he is supposed to have
| referred To this pamoning business to con
cdidte them and induce them TO .fOfgjrf
linn for his hasty promises.
His abuse of President Grant was a. in
decent as il was ridiculous, and our inform
ant assures us that the decent part of the
crowd expressed their disgust with the
bad taste manifested III this part of his
/ speech a great deal of bad whisky was
consumed, and our informant says he saw
more drunken men that day than he saw
| for five years.
| Johnson denounced the third party
! movement, and said there could be but two
parties-DcmOcrdtic and Republican. Tn,
posters first put up for this meeting
read Grand Democratic Mass Meeting.
! An old line Whig, not liking the Demo
| cratic part pasted one of the bills on i
| board, and hired Il colored man to carry il
about town. With an old COW bell, the
| poster was carried about, and everybody
attention was called to it. Democracy
finally compromised, and new lot were
printed, which read Grand Democratic
| Conservative Mass Meeting" Johnson's
announcement of the third party and de-
Al,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27
DANGEROUS PRINCIPLES.

The Press and HCrdtd, Of this city, last
winter, published ~ editorials series of
articles, written 10y prominent legal gem
tleman of Knoxville, tavoring II provision
in the present Constitution of the State
taking from the people the right to select
their OtUn Judges. As these articles We're
published as editorials, the Press and Her
dld of course solemnly endorsed them.
When the present dangerous Criminal
Court Act-which, in effect, takes from the
people the right Of Il fair and impartial
trial Gy .jt0y-was before the Assembly, the
same paper gave it an unqualified endorse
ment in the following strong language !:
1t is Wjse step, and we are only surpris-
ed that such q Court has not been establish
ed before The Press and Herdtd there
fore, favors not only taking from the people
the right to choose their .judgeS but also
the right of an impartial tria by jury.
This is the peoples organ" advocating
the peoples candidates for Judges"
What do the people of East Tennessee
think Of paper with such principles
| Will they support the candidates of such
an organ for Judicial positions?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27
SENATOR scHURz ON THE WAR.

At a large and enthusiastic meeting of
Germans held in New York, on last We'd
ncsday night, Senator Carl Schurz made
Il speech, which we think so forcibly and
eloquently depicts the characters of the
combatants, and the issue involved in this
struggle between France and Prussia, that
we give u portion of it:
In one of the evening papers the story of an
Englishman is given, who, having seen the two
armies in position, says; "ln the French camp
there is loud and hilarious enthusiasm The
soldiers are drinking, shouting and cheering
In the German camp all is quiet, but that quiet
bespeaks determination And it is good
sketch. With the usual French enthusiasm and
bravado, the French army will cross the Rhine
and enter Germany, there to be silently but
firmly met by German bayonets The Germans
no longer are the soldiers of Jena, rs Napolean
vainly tries TO make his army believe. They
have learned since then and Sadowa shows
what they have learned But what will be the
end of this all? Not evil only. One great
great thing has already been ACCOMPLISHED.
Germany is united 1t was not so week ago
the factions still rankled and glOwed in the
German breast; to-day nothing is there but a
brotherly feeling, a sentiment of hate against an
aggressive tyrant Naturally our hopes are
with our flag. The victory of Prussia will be
the fall of despotism, the fall Of system which
has made slaves of Europeans, the fall Of a sys-
tenn which has spread damnable poverty and
ignomny, and above all it will be the erection
of a great kingdom in the center of Europe, q
kingdom which will be peace in reality and not
name only
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27
JUDGE TEMPLE.

The people in the country laugh ut the
contemptible effort made by the enemies of
Judge Temple TO bring him into disrepute,
by attempting to show that he has no re-
gard for the common people" They
think it a huge joke, that the unsophisti-
Gated youth who fathers the organs edito-
rials, after II residence here of less than
four years, should attempt to enlighten
them upon the character of Judge Temple,
whom they have always known Affable,
kind and courteous towards ALL whether
White or colored, rich or poor, Judge Tenn
pie has effected lodgment in the conf
dence and esteem of the honest people,
which can never be shaken by the clan
destine or open attacks from "cliques' of
small men who aspire to control our Judi
cial affairs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27

The Pail Mall Gazette ian English pa
per- holds out an inducement for A. j. to
settle in London. 1t says:
" A correspondent of the Knoxville Ten
nessec). CHRONICLE mentions Il rumor
that the eX-President, Johnson il about to
go into the mercantile business and open
Il wholesale and retail store i'm Greenville
Another report states that he is coming TO
Europe. Ii is, however, considered more
likely that he will commence business at
Greeneville, inasmuch as his former posi-
tion as President is likely to secure him n
large amount of patronage even from thos G
whose sympathies and respect he was un
able to command while Illuminating his
veto messages at the White House. If
these anticipations should not be realized,
and eX-Presdent Johnson should find busi-
ness slack Mt Greeneville we can assure
him that there is very good opening for
n really honest grocer in London. II he
would really give us good weight, let us
have unadulterated articles, aud not
charge eXOrbitant prices, We would all rush
to his shop, which would be as successful
! rs the civil service stores in Longacre and
| the hay market We only ask that he
NAV let us know beforehand what il is we
are buying If he has II fancy for selling
disgusting compounds, by all means let
him do 80, only let them be labeled accor'
dinghy. When we ask for tea we really
want tea. FIVE wanted dust, dirt and aloe
leaves we would ask for the separately
and mix them ourselves. We might also
point out to him that If, on the other hand
he intends to adopt the adulteratiye sys'
tenn, he will find facilities for carrying il
on in this country unsurpassed anywhere
else. Unfortunately, there is so much
competition in the adulterating business
that new conner has little chance of sue
cess. 1t takes some little time to become q
thorough rascal, and to be able TO ovel
adulterate and under sell fellow trades
men in England"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27
THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.

The latest advices from London give us
information concerning the position of the
armies from which it is easy to see where
the first battles of the war will be fought
The French army is now posted at Thion-
vile, Metz, Nancy and Strasburg, with
the extreme right wing at BelfOrt and the
reserve at Chalons, Sar. Marine. By refer
ring to the map the reader will ut once see
that such disposition of the forces can in
dicate but one plan of campaign namely:
An aggressive movement, either in the di
rection of Mayence or CoblentZ If, there
fore, the advices giving us this location Of
the French army are correct, and no mate
rial change is made i'm their disposition,
we may look for the first battle somewhere
III Rhinish Bavaria or Rhinish Prussia,
and, probably, nqar the Rhine.
All our dispatches, whether from Berlin
or Paris, are colbred, and the reader must
not rely Implicitly upon Aeir contents.
one dispatch : ates that the Prussian army
has fallen back to Coblentz and Mayence
with headquarSers of the army at Krcnz-
mach, eight miles from Bingen. BY refer
ence to the map it will be seen that Krenz-
mach is on the left bank of the Rhine, and
in advance of the line connecting Coblentz
Mayence. Such a position for headquar-
ters is improbable, and we mention it only
to show the necessity for accepting with
caution the statements of the press agents.
Napoleon left Paris yesterday for the
front. His immediate advisor and real
supporter is Marshal Mcmahon, command
ing the army of the Rhine.
His army is composed of the first, fifth
and seventh army corps. The army of
Moselle, composed of the second third
and fourth corps, will be commanded by
Marshal Bazaine. The reserve corps, ut
Chalons, is commanded by Caprobert.
General de Folly commands the corps at
Betch. connecting the army of MOselle
and the army of the Rhine.
Concerning the strength of the Prussians
at Coblentz and Mayence, we know but
! little. Some fifteen days have now claps-
! ed since war was first deemed probable,
and during this time we know neither
army has been idle. We know enough OF
| the organization and character of the Prus-
| sian War Administration TO know that
! she has now i'm the field very large and
! well equipped army. If, i'm all respects, the
force is not as large or as well prepared as
the French army, it has the advantage for
the present of being on the defensive, and
| strengthened by the enthusiasm and in
centives which always pertain to soldiers
defending their homes and friends from
| invaders.
We may expect during this week, and
perhaps early in the week, the opening
! battle. Napoleon feels confident of his
present advantage, and we shall be sur
| priSed if he does not improve it, 1t is moi
! ut all improbable but that the first engage
mcnts will be favorable to France. II is 4
! characteristic of the French soldier that
the first fight is his best. The advices from
! Prussia are not very full, and we may yet
find her better prepared than France and
others suspect.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27

Hon. John Randolph Tucker, late At
torney General of Virginia, has accepted
the Professorship of Law in Washington
College, to which he was recently elected.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27

Reported Engagement al GeismeIIer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-07-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
WAR NEWS BY THE CABLE.

COMMENCEMENT OF HOsTILITIEs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
co IN q h II q y.
House,.


After discussion the order of business il
agreed by unanimous consent that the Committee
Banking and Currency which to have had this day
for its business should instead of to-day have
Tuesday.
MIR Arnell, from the Oammittee Education, desired
to report back and have put it's passage Mr. Law
rence's bill authorizing United States Marshals to ap
point women census takers, bat Mr.. Wood objected
Mr.. Stevenson presented petition from business firms
and citizens of Cincinnati relative to taxes tobacco
and demonstrating against increasing the tax smoking
tobacco.
MIR. Cox presented a petition of New York tobacco
manufacturers for uniform tax of 16 cents pound
all manufactured tobacco and snuff.
MIR Butler (Mass.) asked unanimous consent to intro
duce his joint resolution to the Republic of Dom
Mr.. Brooks IN. " objected.
The House then proceeded TO the consideration of the
bill TO reduce internal the question being
verbal amendment offered by Mr. Schenck to the 18th
section allowing discount of 10 cent in proprie
tary stamps supplied by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue the 800 purchased at time.
A long discussion ensued that provision, partic
pated in by Messrs Schenck, Lynch Myers, Randall,
Townsend, Logan, Kellogg and Allison the proposition
of those opposing being that the dsdscoun should be
allowed the whole order, instead of on the of
$500
Finally, Mr.. Schenck's amendment agreed to, and
OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
REAL ESTATE AT AUOTIoN.

ls=s PUBLIC SALE-THOMAS & SONS, AUG
E8.iI tiOneers.-Handsome modern three-storY Brick
Residence No. S55 II. Broad street, south OF Poplar
street 80 feet 'front.' 100 feet deep to Ontario street.
fronts. ON Tuesday, June 7, 1870, at II O'Clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
suape with two-story back buildings and lot OF
ground situate on the east side OF Broad street,
south OF Poplar street. No. $50 the lot containing In
front on Broad street 80 feet, and extending in
depth 100 feet TO Ontario street-2 fronts The house
is in good repair, recently painted; has parlor,
dining room, and kitchens on the hrst noor gas,
BATH range etc. garden planted with fruit trees,
etc. 1t is situate opposite the elegant residence OF
b. Hammett Esq. The Nicolson pavement Is laid
before this property. Terms-s5500 may remain on
mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys next door
above M. THOMAS a SONS, AuctlOneers,
6l lwsm3t Nos ls9 and l4l ). FOURTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
FROM THE WEST.
The Ohio Democratic state Convention.

COLUMBUS June 1.-The Democratic State Con-
vention met at IL O'Clock, 1t being the smallest con-
vention of that party for years. only 800 being pre-
sent out OF 537 delegates A. j. Cullen was elected
Temporary Chairman and r. Il. Hurlbut Secretary.
The Committee on Resolutions consists OF o. j.
Bodd, First district; Z. ID. Ferguson Second dis.
trict j. e. Greer, Third district; j. r. Mckenney
Thomas Powers, Sixth district; j. E. Wright
Seventh district; b. Buenos, Eighth district ;
Thomas Beer, Ninth District; Frank IL. Hurd, Tenth
district A. Vance, Eleventh district; w. E. Fink
Twelfth district; William Parr, Thirteenth district; ;
John COWan, Fourteenth district; j. Williams
Fifteenth district James b. Jamson Sixteenth
district r. G. Woods, Seventeenth district; Morri-
son Foster Eighteenth district; and ]. Palm, Nine
7. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
FROM WASHING TON.
The New judicial Circuits.

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The bill to change the judi
cia circuits which passed the Senate constitutes the
various circuits as follows:- First-Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut. Second = New
York Third-New Jersey, Pennsylvanll,
Delaware Maryland, and Virginia. Fourth
Mississippi, louisiana, Texas, and ATkan
sas, Fifth-North Carolina, South Carolina Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, and Tennessee. Sixtn-OhiO,
Michigan, Kentucky, Midwest Virginia seventh
Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. Eghth-Minne-
sofa Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri. Ninth
California, Oregon, and Nevada Supreme Court
Justices except the Chief Justice, required to
reside in their respective circuits and the Chief JUS
tice is to be known Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of The United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01

During the last month 20 dangerous brick build.
ings and chmneys and wooden buildings have
been ordered to be taken down.
OF the permits granted s OF the storehouses are
to be erected at Delaware avenue and Vine street,
and one, mammoth structure, 81 by 61 feet, on
Wood street, below Third. OF the factories, one is
at Twenty-second and Walnut streets, and one in
the rear OF No. 4S0 st. John street.
or the stores 3 are on Seventh street. above
Market, on the site of the late St. James p. f.
Church; three are on Vine street, below Third one
at No. 1875 North Seventh street; and one on Fourth
street, above Market.
The museum is the one in the course of construc-
ton at the N. W. corner of Ninth and Arch streets.
The school building will be in the rear Of Christ
Church, Second street, above Market The market
house is to be 81 by 1I2 feet on the N e. corner OF
seventeenth and Spring Garden streets.
The number of permits issued during the month
comprises as follows, with the figures for the cor
of Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST ME Tvs.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Ncr Hnmnshire LaaisInture.

CONCORD, June 1.-The New Hampshire Legisla-
ture met to-day. The attendance was larger than
usual. James Wilson, OF Keene was elected tenn
porary chairman Of the House, aud in his address Of
he FIRST took seat in the House. A permanent Or
ganization was made by the choice of S. MWheeler,
caster, for Clerk; S. Clark of Guilford, for Assist
ant Clerk, and c. II. Roberts for Sergeant-at-Arms
The Senate organized by the choice OF Hon. Natha-
NAL Gordon, OF Exeter for President; J.W. Cuvier
OF Alton for Clerk; L. S. Morrill,, of Concord, for
Assistant Clerk, and William Colby, OF Hopkinton,
for noork eeper
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Cotton dull and nominal at
22Lc. Flour quiet with fair demand; Howard
street superane, s5@55O; do. extra, s575@676; do.
family, s676@s5O; City Mills superine, so37 I96'25
superfne, s5@525; do extra, s55O@6; do family,
sG2s@7 Wheat dull Maryland, Sl'4O@l5O; Wes-
oats 60@62c. Mess pork firm at $50; bacon frmer
rib sides, 17c; clear do. 17Hc.; shoulders l4c.
hams. 81 11&@22c Lard quiet at IKE. Whisky firm
at 81 OSO6 l'O9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-01
. II. w s N A z T'S
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL.
Natures Great Remedy,

1t is the vital principle OF the Pine Tree obtained
by peculiar process in the dstlation of the tar by
which its highest medical properties are retained.
1t is the only safe and reliable remedy which has
ever been prepared from the juice of the Pine Tree.
1t invigorates the digestive organs and restores.
the appetite
1t strengthens the debilitated system.
1t purdes and enriches the blood, and expels from
the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on
the lungs.
1t dissolves the mucus or phegm which stops the
air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
face OF the lungs and throat, penetrating to each
diseased part, relieving pain and subduing innam-
nation.
1t is the result OF years OF study and experiment.
ana 1t is offered to the AFFLICTED with the positive
OF its power to the following diseases,
If the patient has not too long delayed resort TO the
means of cure:-
Consumption OF the Lungs Cough, Sore Throat ana
Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint Blind ana
Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whoopng Cough, Diph-
liberia, etc. etc.
We are often asked why are not other remedies In
the market for Consumption, Coughs Colds, and
other Pulmonary affections, equal to DIR. L. @, c..
Wishs1ts Pine Tree Tar Cordial? We answer-
First 1t cures-not by stopping coughs, but by
oosening and assisting nature to throw Off the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and bron
chia tubes, causing irritation and cough.
Second. Most throat and lung remedies are COM
posed of anodynes, which aay the cough for awhile,
but by their constTngent effects the nbres become
hardened, and the unhealthy fluids Coagulate and
are retained in the system, causing disease beyond
the control OF our most eminent physicians.
Third. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with is assist
ants preferable, because they remove the cause
of irritation OF the mucous membrane and bronchial
tubes assist the lungs act and throw OF the un-
healthy seeretons and purify the blood, thus scien
tidcally making the cure perfect.
Dr. Wishart has On dle at his once hundreds and
Thousands Of certificates from men and women OF
unuuestionable character, who once hopelessly
given up 70 die, but through the Providence OF God
were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree
Tar Cordial. A physician in attendance, who can be
consulted in person or by mall free of charge. Price
Of Pine Tyee Tordal 81 90 per bottle; s1 per dozen.
Sent by express on receipt OF price. Address
L. O. C. WISHART,
No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET.
.1ssuemss PHI AnFTpuJA