davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-28
GREAT LAND SALE!
Seven Rich and Highly Improved
Ohio River Tobacco Farms,
with all their Appur-
tenanoes,
And 0O4 CITY LOTS.
Located In the wealthy Conntv ~ rTav-
And 5O4 CITY LOTS,
$4,000

Located In the wealthy County of Hem
derson, Kentucky.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

"a fellow named Proctor has married 2
young girl In this place aud run on and
len her. She Is begging work She u a
beautiful seamstress and faithful one.
hIer condition Il a pitifnl one In more
ways than one. Nobody but an old in
Arm mother who pays her pitifnl earnings
for rent Of an old lealy house to help her
nlpng. This girl complains that she begs
work and cant gct II. Ifthat's 20 we had
better take up church collections for the
poor aud suffering at our own doors:
Hhdn't we? ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

Mrx NJ. Norfiect Of Richmond i
keeping boarding house for the support
n herself and fnthcrlcss little ones. Mrs.
Norfiess Is an accomplished lady and her
husband was well known In this State
and was himself North carolinian. We
can as.ure the transient travel OF good
treatment nj the house Of this cultured la
ay. we do hope she win get her shareoi
North Carolina patronage, ~ she y strug-
Cling for herself and little ones indcpend-
eat AZ asking the charity 81 the world.
The Richmond papers 50 true to the needy
and helpless'wiIl confer favor by calling
attention TO Mrs. Norfieet's house. She Is
found at 9Ol Broad Street between 9th and
iOfh.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30
NEw waaguprsE.
liz Mrrrox, n. c.


Itgives us pleasure % call Che ptte9tlsn
..of Planters 70 the new Tobsceo Wafehouse
!. advertised In this paper w He~ir. Lewis
and Richmond. This i . new building
so * 100, II we mislai4na, and Il Is 10 be
run by the rightn1eu b the rightplace.
Both or them are large Tobacco raisers,
and as honest and clever men AZ ever
broke a hoe-cake.
Capt. J. w. Lewis 4 one Of the largest
farmers on Dan Rivcr~-a man who thor
oughIy understands raising Tobacco as
well ~ manufacturing II, and cleverer
man livesnot In the valley Of the Dan.
The same may be said Of MI. Richmond,
(lf we pitch his fine pIantationon the Dan
instead Of North Hyco.l He u the son Of
the lamcnted Caleb II. Richmond, who
everybody knew 10 be one Of the clev-
crest mon visearth.
The Milton market h inferior TO none,
and we advise planters TO give n a triaI--
they will not be wonsted.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30
PARrRIDGRs,

We want the Legislature to project these
birds. We need them at home, but there
Is danger Of trappers sending them all
North. Let Northerners who want these
birds come and settle among them. tive
could help 1t not Southern bird or oyster
should be sent North, for the reason that
they constitute inducements to bring Nor
therners South.
We are opposed, too, 10 catching these
birds with Nets. BY the wholesale. They
are the finest birds the sIsortsmen Of the
South ever bagged, except the woodcock,
which Il now ssArce, and If partridge ex-
portaticn roatlnues they win soon be as
scarce as woodcocks.
Our friend, JoHS W. Graham, in the
Senate, win please introdncea bill to pro-
tect Partridges: But don't neglect our
long neglected Rail Road
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30
NOTICE |!

rJsiIE the E'rfvhascr oftI,e iyaoks Notes. Bonds
1 aud Accounts Of ~. Y SfITldssick. lla- plac-
ed he same ~ my hani- with positive in-truciiois
To- enIlesf i1F*bRili.. hereby nofiB all PERSONS
wh0 niay hebwtAg pr >trndnirk prior ami vi, 10
iAlS. 10 fn,eT fppraH and ~fflr with me lsrlore
the IL n Japalsry uf They Win haze to ray cost
Nos sss.iSos g
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

Ey-At the request Of Hon. Bedford
Brown, OF caswell, we copy his letter to
the .sentiaci. His head h balanced all
right. and would that we.had more states
men like him.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

ments in time for this issue, but up to the
moment ofgoing to press we hear nothing
from them. Next week they will bestale
and uninteresting To our readers']
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

EErThe penwith whieh we write sub
scription receipts having played out from
rust in consequences fnot exercising i, We
have bought new one.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

The prize pianos Il the Wilmington fair
were exhibited BY p. Heinsbcrger Of that
Icity. They were Of the sriEFf Manufac-
tory In Baltimore. These gentlemen TOOK
nine plemIums at nine different fais this
ian over fourteen different makers.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30
yNotwIthstanding the finest crops q

Notwithstanding the finest crops OF
wheat and corn We're made this year that
run in the memory of man, bread is high
almost as high as it was when the crops
proved failure--while meat is on top Of
the house about 25 cents mouthful In
view ofthese extraordinary prices forthc
necessaries Of life we shall be forced to adj
vance the price Of this paper next year un-
less Provisions, Groceries and Dry Goods
in this market "roostu lower.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

There werc about l25 ministers and SO
or 60 lay members. A fine looking body
Of men. And riptcliigcnt ~ you can
gather together 20 many men throughout
the State. The Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference Of North CHvlinA VII compare
favorably with them all.
p1-[we had the most positive as~ur-
ance Of being furnished with the Appoint
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

On saturday passed Off quietly. We hear
thata leading white radical or the town
got tight on Manning liquor and, true 70
the .'iAstinctsr OF the liquor, voted for
Manning. That's a good one. Manning
Is probably elected. Had Scaton Gales
beeii the conservative candidate his majo-
rity In Orange would have been double Of
Manning's who Is totally unknown 70 our
people, notwlthstanding he has been Go-
yernment revenue officer, as we learn.
The vote stands
Manning,--J. w. Holden
Orange, Cofiicial) 7I2 I2majcrity,
johnson (" 6l5 -
Chatham lunof.l $50
Nash 325
franklin, maj.
tGranviIle, ssss.-.-u.. !,
2,i02 1862
1862
40.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

VIII wv w EIt EtlINIf
So the church is settled on me during
my life dime and AZ my death il passes i'm
TO the hands Of rcsiduary trustees whom
I'llappofnt when | get back TO continue
on the same basis ~ the Church Of the
stnnges.n
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30

nay-G Gentlemen lndehteAKto this Office
for printing Tickets win please settle, Ia
future settling fnpst come before printing.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-11-30
ROBERT d. GRAHAM.
Attention, Ogerseers!

NorIcE 4 hcrelsy giyen % uren~prs Of pnb.
~ llr loads IN tbc Hill-boro ownShip, that
the Board uf rrtistees will naet Il HillSboro' on
Friday the odd day of December 1850. All Over
to attrhd aud mike thrls annlssl reInlrf q, Thar
day. PrUmpf Atiendaire u required ~ every tn
erseer. Z AltEEx. F'fEASANTS, TIC
Noy .. is.p. u
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
FESTIVAL OF THE SHEPHERDS FOLD.

The Shepherds Fold, an institution belonging
to the Protestant Episcopal Church. and the object Of
which is TO take of riendess children formerly
located at No 9C9 SecODdave but since May at the
of Eighty t-st and SecOndaye in frame build
ing leased five years at yearly rent of S. OO Before
the expiration of this lease the managers hope to be able
erect structure, specially adapted to the pur
poses intended Yesterday a Festival opened,
whereat were present representatives from the
Episcopal Churches of the Holy Trinity, St. George, st.
Thomas, Incarnation, and Atonement. There
were six tables beside the rereshment table, each filed
with valuable and dainty articles. Miss Hamiltons table
was hcaBed with juvenile books, which were finding
rapid sale Among the articles Miss SHOWS table was
q pretty painting, representing View on the Hudson.
TIE table the Church of the Holy Trinity was In the
immediate charge of Mrs. Brown and Miss EuStace and
contained usual "fair" articles worthy to be bought
by big aud little boys and girls Mrs. Roberts gave all
the time she could Gull from other duties to table con
tanning among other articles, pretty strawberry pie
ture valuable gold chain &c. Miss Lees table was
very handsome and varied and was specially and en-
trey got up by the young lady The most curious ar
tice on it was set, consisting of many pieces under
glass shade, representing the Widow Scudder's Tea
Party Mrs. Stoves story OF the Minister'S Wo0lDg.
Miss Wales has grabba and she means 10 catch 100
OF money. The attendance yesterday was numerous.
The Festival continues open from 10 a. m to p L. to-
day and tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY a5 1870

in Palestine and the Benevolent Society Alliance Univer
see 1sraelite tho condition OF jewish emigrants from
West Russia, the Sunday law, otc.
Recorder Wolf OF Washington stated with reference TO
the persecution OF the Jews In ROumana, that he had
called upon the President last week, and that Mr. AdOlph
Buckner, resident Of Bucharest, would be appointed
United States Consul there and bo instructed TO look into
the matter.
series of resolutions were offered by the Rev. Dr.
Wise, for the foundation of Hebrew High Schools and
Colleges. An argument ensued between Mr.. Joachim
and Recorder Wolf, the condition of Marmoin-
das College, Philadelphia-Mr. JOaohmsen pretending
that he knew of College where the jewish branches
Of science could be better obtained and receiving for
that the Israelites considered the school
tartan, and refused TO patr0nize it,
The following resolutions then read and adopted,
with tho exception OF the last which, after long do
bate, was rejected:
Iored That Executive Committee cooperate with The New
York Committee poiEg the temporary OF the Russian em
grants and that they correspondence with societies and
authorities out West with the view Of establishing those emgants
capable and willing TO work.
That the Executive Committee again endeavor the active
support American ates Mamondss College Philadelphia
That the delegates establish and maintain their
secye cities preparatory schools Hebrew instruction. with OF
Attending the pupils elementary knowledge in Jewish history
That Committee Of tive be appointed with power TO raise funds
by individual subscriptions for the Of preparing
ani circulating Jewish publications the basis recommended Ia e
port adopted a the session Of 56Z7
That the Executive Committee keep IN we" he necessity uve
the amendment OF the Federal con,u
recognizing cooperating with practical local
efforts counterang Christian societies having vie" Tho oonver
siOno Jews
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.

DETAILS OF TIE FIRST MATCH BETWEEN THE
sAPPIO AND CAMBRIA-THE LATTER GIVES
UP THE RACE AS LOST.
Our foreign mails furnish details of the yacht
race between the Sappho and Cambria the 10th inst
We compile the following account from the extensive
ports given by the London journals
DAYLIGHT on Tuesday broke raw and cloudy with light
wind from about T.. by NJ and about O'Clock the SapphO
towing ascrn of the Ruby steamer ana the Cambria n
east end the Isle of Wight On nearing the Nab the
for the race, the Sappho setng Whoie iins anu ~
foresa staysa, ib, flying jD, and fore and main Nd
headed gan topsails The Cambria also set AL her Whoe
sail plain suit comprising mansai foesail staysa, and
jib. and square headed lore and main topsails. =,
order given from the unpres on the bridge OF the
yecs, sixty miles on The southeast course that being
ward 70 hailed Mr. Douglas from the deck of the Sappho,
where he stood wrapped in the folds Of comfortable
can get was the reply Better toss" suggested the
American with calI clear voice that came ringing
the English side Head" cried Mr.. Douglas. It's "A
woman; Cambria goes TO windward; Now, hrst gun TO
There was however, a little delay owng 10 cambria
having got the weather station and then crossing the
gun at 81 the yachts started or the Cambria positively
SappLO came up with her, and for hVe minutes they
The oonrsc being g. E. both stood away on the port
tack g. onehaf f. and for the first five minutes they
beam and beam. the spectacle presented by tho
rapidly fofercachng her opponent hut at the same time
seemed TO be making some lecway though she held her
own remarkably well. Five minutes later the Cambria
went about and the other almost Immediately followed
suit the great length OF the American making herrery
slow i'm STAYS Both made long board To the ~ f.,
bnt the wind shifting point two further eastward.
they soon pointed N L. by T., the sappho gradually
drawing away To windward. At $3.50 the yachts were
baIfhu down from the deck Of the Vccts, and seemed
to he standing out Of their course under the main
land each, to all appearance, bent ON 10ckeymg tho
other. At lG9 however. both made board
seaward, but the Sappho still continued 20 weather
on her opponent, and perccptbly improved
her position with every board. AZ lEi7 both
tacked almost simultaneously to starhoard heading
n r. by H. f., the American even thus early In the
race being upward Of two miles on the Canbria's
weather Three-quarers of an hour later they again
went about steerings H. by f., and at 1881 the Cam
bria tackled once to sarsard The sappho held OF
her course for minutes longer and then also wen
about being this period OF the contest upward OF fou
miles dead 10 wndwaTd OF her rival Both yachts now
made long leg 10 T. N E and were speedily lost u
sight from the Vecs's quarterback. We were suDse
qnenty Informed however that they stood on the sain
lack lQr neSrQ " A0.lia during which lma Ina SAs
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25

fresbenad info nice eight knot breeze and southsned
on them oons,der bly, unth their heads up f. In
the corse OF This long stretch the Cambria out In
someIhnr like her old FORM reaching the American so
ranidly that at $40 when they wero of Brighton. little
more than couple OF miles separated the two. At &3
D. m however, when they came about on the port TACK
the sappho had again orept away and was fully "a miles
10 windward. ,.,.~
AT abont a. the wind veered iD more TO tins east ana
from that moment the was the sappio g pdirihS
such an accident the loss Of one OF her lower sck
At D. M the Cambria very near the spot xeo Ior
the rendezvous, and tho SapphO va, seven nes i,te
TO windward bit no sfeaDsr Uih ne umprcs on cooyu
as a mark pesseI ,cas IN sight What was 10 Oe 0cnei
II the two yachts continued their e0nrse they womb
only be sailing into the darkness OF tho night ana on
the French coast, and under no circumstances C0d W
expected the missing steamer would e FOUND LncIe MT
Ashbury as the owner OF the Cambria, mnedlaey uo-
cded ON board that vessel for himself, by saying: ~
"Thc Sappho has fairly and honestly run the race ~ s
neither Of faults that the steamer not here ana he
prize and all the hOnors Of the are very justly hci
although have mark vessel here to 90 round ana
finish FROM by running In before the wind nome
after hard beat TO wndward Put the Cambria ABOUT
and ease of her sheets for COwes Roads"
At this time the missing steamer IN Sfght steamlng
up to her station from eeward, and it suggested 10
Mr. Ashbury by Of his crew, that the Cambrashould
a. all events be allowed to go round the steamer ac
cordng to the regulaOns of the race, that the race
might be claimed by her If the Sapph0 failed TO do the
same This Mr. Ashbury at once refused 10 allow 10
be done, saying he would have qubble raised from
the Cambria when he knew the prize had been hon
cstly
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
TIE STA1E OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HEwoRE.ss May y2Four-Supesne amer other grades eaer
saperue 5i75 Extra IS 25d SIS IS Corn droOping Mixed
Al 5Q 40; White So Oats Bran and Hay, unchanged
pork timer az $J g3 unchanged Hams 2la2c
Lan Sugar Moasses WHISKY and Cee unchanged Sterling tx
change 25iGHii Now York Sight Exchange cent premium
Coll. niS
AUGusa Ge Msy 2l-Cotton quiet but steady the offerings
light sales $40 baes receipts, lJi bales hddng 3lic
MsNGr0S n c. NAV l-Spints Turgenne quiet at Ac Rosn
steady I'll 50 No Pale. Crue Tufpenine S 350
90 Tar quiet. Cotton quiet
OswEGo Mar 2AFo unchlngd; sales Of 22a bhA AZ IS Is
for No Spring. So for Amber Wncri ~ 25 for White and
or Double Extra the latter chiefly the outside
tatoas Wheat demand saos Of 400 hA Amber Winter
nd Milwaukee ClnhA private terms
Corn ~ 10 for MIXED Western and VI ~ Kn Dried Oats
hell Canadian Rye held at 3 in bo Pes-Saes of 3oO
Meal 81 20 for Bos andS3 20 for Unboled
q Mnei unchanged; shorts $50 snPsuas Sla Milhgs,
SJJd 431 y tan Canal fIsghts-Wheat sS Re it to New
York lmber - Is the uon Ra al Feghis -four % os
,oa Csc to SewiOrk 49c Albany 4oe Gran and hieed 20
Boston sc New York ~ 30; To Ahany ~ 90 tun Lake
bush Wheat 90 bash Barley 76 OOO feet Lumber.
Canal RIpors-l4 bush Wheat 6T3O.0 feet Lumber
2fOhGcco active hat unchanged Cotton held al
22e flour dn yesterdays decne and further concessions de
mnnded Wheat heavy, No Spring 81c Choice No Red Fall
81 OS Choice @l 2Od tl % CoH heavy decline OF 2d5c
Mixed yellow Choice yellow se ~; strictly Prime
Fancy White 81 O1Gs 10. Oats declining sales a
6Ua62lc Rye aeeinlngj saies at T7dt0c Whisky dul
at o5 Provisions du Pork shoulders aud Clear sides u
AMI nominal 3 97id1 Ham, broan at 9la2lc Lard iu
81 l qa.c m SAau .nd h'4ae E Asiss. CsiA hsI Al ASa
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
THE PEDESTRIAN CONGRESS-"

The third session of the National Pedestrian
Congress held yesterday at the CaptOline Grounds
Bedford and like all its predecessors, considerable
of hunbug The crowd attracted by this Congress
not such it should be ashamed of, nor yet
such as American gentleman would be proud Of II
was wcbchavcd crowd, far as a miscellaneous
gathering OF rOugbs be wel-behayed, though not
overparticular in its choice of adecycs. Considering
that OF fifty celebrated pedestrians and others an
nOunced To take part in the proceedings not one ap
pcared the behavior of the crowd deserves special
COmmcndati0n Among the "dignitaries" present were
the hdonse Kit Burn, of dog pit nO0rety, and Man
ager Harry iiiil and family
The first feat fo,u-mile amateur walking match
entries An started but three fell out before half the
distance was completed. Tho winner Edward
Wizzell.
A oue-mile veoopcde race came next In which w. c.
Mcclellan of New York and Fred. EdbrOOke, Champion
OF England, contested. bcCclan allowed EdbrO0kc to
win the cup, Tor which hit of kindness Mr. Edbr0Oho
refused to him in the twOmlle champion heat,
act which destroyed any good feeling before existing be
tween them.
A four-mie handicap walkinsmatch also by
Edward NizZell, Adams allowing him 800 yards.
Following this lO0yard race, fOI which half
dozen scamtiy dressed men appeared The Cleveland
Boy won this race
Rein began falling when this point in the programme
reached aud converted the track into soft mud
the contestants being almost naked and, what with
splashngs and spaiteTugs I'm their efforts TO get around
they presented sorry sight, being covered with mud
from head 20 heels. This terminated the fnn, save
jumping and wrestling match, neither OF which was
genuine.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
PERSONAL.

NJ. Mocqueris, the son-in-law of Eugene
Pellean, had born the day of the Plebiscitum,
and in registering the birth at the marie gave "Hon ~
the ohids name The clerk refused to acceptit "WeP
but" argued NJ. Mocqueris, If chose to call him Ou,
you would not object" NJ. Nocquers compelled,
however, to put up with from tho calendar OF
saints. At tho time the father of child born at
Eyroux tho Sth of May teegaphed to the Minister OF
Justice for permission to name it "Plebiscte."
operate circles are agitated by the disap-
pearance of Mr. Fryer the agent of Max srakosch lie
has been missing about ten days. and it is feared he has
met with foul play.
It is reported that Adelina Patti wants to
visit this country well Nilsson. but neither will
come unless she is paid more than the other
Prince Leopold, the youngest son of Queen
Victoria is dangerously ILL., He is II years old, aud has
always been sickly.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
MUSIC.
ITALIAN. OPERATIVE DEBUTs.
LcS NJ.

ITALIAN OGEkA-INO DEBtlS.
The "Ballo in MascheTa was announced last
nct for the debut in the part Of Amelia of Mrs Imogen
Brown a lady who has already become favOraby known
in NewYork by her performance in sundry semipublic
concerts As IL turned out were also favored with
th debut OF new tenor Sgnor Le Franc being too i'll to
appear Both were successful Mrs. Brown has sweet
voice and delicate style and though she is hardly equal
the demands of the passionate scenes OF the
opera in the gcnter pa she sang always well ana
sometimes charIuiHgly. Although she had not been
allowed single fun rehearsal and was obliged, more
over, accept tenor with whom she had never sung
note very little enbaIras perceptiDle in her
manner and her action better than that Of many
veterans The new tenor is SgnOr FIlppe, who
came here about three months ago from Brazil and
has ever since been trying in vain to be heard We have
no doubt will be heard often, for he has made his
mark He is not accomplished artist but his voice is
of uniformly sweet and pleasant quality and in the up
Der egster he produces excellent fOrissmO effects
which hardly ever fail 10 bring down the house. Miss
BicCuloch tie Pagc-a character in which she is
always good and the other parts were acceptaby rem
dered by Madame Frida dc Gebele Perii Fos5at, and
Garti The orchestra as usual, coarse
The last evening performance Of the season VIII take
place tonight, but there will be supplementary matinee
on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
EDWARD PAYsoN wEsToNs GREAT VALE

With precise punctuality Mr.. Edward Payson
Weston at 1915 clock this morning, exed his limbs for
his IOOmile walk. The Empire Rink was brilliantly
lighted and decorated The track which made Of clay
and turning shavIngs % inches thick was in good
order, and the arrangements for the accom-
mediation Of spectators admirable. Western was
dressed in black velvet suit and leather
leggns and carried little ridngwhip in his hand He
started off with the good wishes and hearty applause of
those who had gathered there His gait quite ordi-
nary at the start and not until he had made two circuits
did he show any effort. IL evident he was husband
ing his strength, although he intends to make a mile
in IL minutes until O'clock. On the third circuit
he threw off coat and hat aud the muscles began to
show their workings. The first mile was made In IL
minutes and 55 seconds and the second in IL minutes
and a. seconds Seven circuits make the mlle Inc 10l
lowing persons are the judges Messrs Roswell jerome,
Charles H. Phelps Fred Keeler, Marlin England, James
Burnham, and G. Wnans.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
NATIONAL HORSE FAIR.

The National Horse Fair commenced on the
grounds of the Central Agricultural Society at Trenton.
yesterday very fine lot of horses from all sections Of
thu country have been entered and the display Of good
stock promises to exceed anything before in
New-Jerey. The attendance of visitors was quite slim.
The chief feature Of tho day the races which were
well contested and excited great interest The first
for 0)0 5000 to first horse $500 TO second and 500
TO third. The first money won by Ira BddlecOm's
b. Strange Girl the second by ID. QuintOn's b. 3.
Register; and the third by ID. Pfeifers Lady Col
yer Time 2i3, 2:4lt 2J0l, Gf7l RObertss b. m. Lady
Emily, DObc's d. e. Hunter, V. a. Ryan's Revenue, g.
Hcddcns b. Don Juan, and J. j. Wheelers b. ~ Ruth
also entered. but account OF the lameness OF
DObe's geiding ne withdrawn
The second and concluding was for 1000 5000 TO
first horse, 300 to second, and 800 TO third The first
premium was won by DObe's b. Lizzie Keller the sec
Ond by W. Il. smiths br. &. Johnny Reb. Timc 23G3;
2i4l; 2:i2i. Dunham's Rosalie was ruled out for
fOul driving.
The to-day For purse OF 81 900 for horses
that beat 23O; for of $1,000 Tor horses that
have beat 1900 and Tor purse OF 800 for running
horses mile dash.