davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07

Alec.

Our shining sail. now dark. now light,
A leeA ard course hs. run.
Toward a solitary h ght.
Low burning In the sun.
The mellowed s.eeps Of mir and sky
Are NJ q vision fair.
So like TIE Blessed Spheres on high
That Paradise seems there,
The growing hills, BY sunlight kissed,
SO like the Blessed shores.
l almost hear beyond the mist.
The dip Of golden oars.
Now. meath the shadowy hight alec.
We cleave the anchored foam:
And now. IN open light. we see
The chimney tops Of home.
And here ard there cleaning oar
Above the level brine
Divides The light that shines before
In gold an. opaiine.
And. 10 beneath the 81 Tres and towers
That life above the deep.
All calmly IN the sunset hours
The havened waters sleep!
. shore familiar 20 my eve.
- harrsor calm and fair.
That once ! lost in sea and sky
Aud outward ocean air,
How OF u Thee. nj evening. close.
Ny thought, have taken wings,
\ near the desert. where repo>e
Cocoon 'a'- ancient kings,
How OFT when piped the northern wind
ihrUnsi c.r,iase thickly iced,
Ny dream, of thee have called 10 mind
The blessed peace Of Christ
Again the seas behind me lie.
Aud happy home, alec,
And smiles again the bluer SKY
Upon the sunset sea.
But tar from port NV soul il cas-.
On liie'> uncertain deep.
In earnest hope to moor al lat
Where havencd water. sleep.
Another Port the voyag, see.
When ports before him shine:
Ana. mid the barbo .d ,l.nccs,
He feels peace divine.
Ard long the JOY feel tonight
shall >oothc my lot Of care.
TIL shall wing my mystic flight
BcS a world of prayer:
lili at an hour serene and calm
Appear The Blessed shores.
There rises sweet the scraph's psalm
And drop the golden oars.
Then liz. ye hills above the blue:
Aud dip. ye salts alec.
And dream. NV soul. th, homes are two
Acro>, the sunset sea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07
Miscellaneous.
Ebb Tide.

A furious war OF seething water rag
ing around a batAlement Of hard, wet
rocks: foam-lashed cliff burving its
feet in an angry sea and long. white
fringe OF surf drawing line across the
blackness Of the night; sweeping
gale Of wind howiing through the hol-
low caverns among the rocks, and a
great ship going to pieces on the reef
outside; an Old man STOPPING over
some object which the sea had Ditiless :.
ly thrown among the stones, and hold
ing his lantern forward, rs if to see
what thing it was that he stumbled
over.
"A little brandy, my good fellow 7
he shouted, trying to throw his voice
above the loud roar Of the breakers.
1t will do you good. l have it.
THERE
He lifted up the thing which he
found, and set it on rock which the
sea, in lis fury, assaulted less merciless-
iy than the others. BY the lanterns
light, it seemed to be young man, not
strikingly handsome, but with WE'LL
formed, regular features, and with a
mass Of brown hair which lay across
his face like drift Of matted seaweed.
He opened his eyes moment, in the
glare Of the lantern, and then dropped
backward again, in a swOOn.
mo use," muttered the old man.
Hes most dead already. The old
woman will hev TO tend him."
Like one who was used 70 such bur
dens, he lifted the insensible waif
lightly in his arms, and climbed with
him. by the steep path, 70 the top of
the cliff above. A little cottage built
tar back from the edge Of the rocks,
sent one cheering ray Of light, cleaving
through the clustering. inky night, far
out to sea and toward this, the old
fisherman made his way.
Here, mother he said, bursting
open the door with his foot, and de-
posting the bubble-for it was little
else now-upon q couch within take
care of this one; he is the first. The
vessels breaking up; there may be
more. Hot brandy and plenty Of
blankets will do it, ! guess.
Mercy upon US = cried the old won.
an, what good looking man! Lay
him down there, That's it. Now leave
him to me, Silas Grant, and go back
and help the others. I've res,irrected
more than one young chap, and old
one, too, that was higher gone than
this
II know it," said Silas. "Where's
Flora"
Il sent her off to bed. was afraid
some Of 'em might be brought in here,
that even I couldn't resurrect; and
there's NO use in her seeing such
things
"Quite right" be replied, buttonine
up his coat for another rally into the
storm. 'Don't let her zee him, either,
before morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07

During a revival in q country town
the minister officiating approached
Young man with the question: "My
Young friend have you prayed for the
salvation of your soulr NO, sir answer
ed the youth with penitent tone. DO
You not desire to offer thanks for the
mercies you have received by Divine
fayorY Yes. but l don't know how
hesitatingIy answered the, youth. But
you can repeat the publican's prayers
can't your asked the minister. No, sir,
was the emphatic responss-Pm .
democrat, and d-n the republicam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair Renswer


Erery wear sncre1ses me t,op"-
nr'iy OF M,s rnSmdete mar Irep-
0rntto", M"'cn IS 0"e 70 mer!
0sOne. re can assure our ot0
ydssoms N1k "a IS Eep* JM!y up 10
" "syN ss0mM010. G"sa 20 s"Osc
sSMS ..ssss.. % rT ~ ~. .e1 :. e re sce CT. cmM
,..S:cHI. GnT ~. Ts,.rssc,.d .,... "~sK
Gom n resfore CRSY ORElDEn
s..sD .e -. .s..sn.c.., SI
;.n - sof. ,w.s.nvs wv - 1917 . :;Ss.".
,Is sccJn -" ;ss 49, 90" n".".m.s ".s
s"L;,e ~.,S -Js,,. q ......o.... II
.rmns;o.s c,I .,.n1 49,. .'.s H.. t..
re snm;". nr"mer,;"s ,.,..:...ss ~. 80" ~ yy
mi, r,.o,., ,1.ys;," Z" s... o
"!afes and no"rishes the hair
sn;.i" .a - 80
IL restores the capillary 0ianis
cre",e ~ % n - ,..,c nrom.rn w e~c~ns - -" i"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07
Democratic State Convention.

The Portland Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing account of the Democratic State
Convention which met in Portland
Tuesday the 2Sth of June.
Adjournment to meet in Bangor, Aug. 16
The Democratic State Convention as
senbled this morning in City Hall. The
selection Of this place of meeting was
one of many recent signs of reviving
courage on the part of the Democracy,
but the beggarly array OF empty seats
IN the rear must have dampencd the ar
dor of the most enthusiastic delegrte.
Strictly speaking. the convention assem-
bled in the eastern end Of the hall, where
it was called to order by Gen. James II. F..
Butler of Hampden, chairman of the
State Committee, at whose suggestion
TIE ORGANIZATION
was effected by the choice Of Hon. L.
+. Pillsbury of Augusta for president,
George o. Gosse OF Portland, Cassius
NJ. Roberts OF Stockton, MichaelJ Des-
mend of Bangor and Samuel X. Carter
OF Paris Cor secretaries. Mr.. Pillsbury
made a few remarks on taking the chair
chiefly about the folly and wickedncss
of the prohibitory law. and then the
State Committee. actin" rs committee
on credentials, reported the representa-
tion by counties as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07
THE sAME OLD roGY CONVENTION

the debate rambled on and on, growing
iiercer and tereer. \ motion was made
to adjourn to August 10th instead of 9th
and Mr.. Gorham L. Boynton proposed
to adjourn to Bangor instead OF Port
land. remarking that he had seen quite
enough of Portland. Another gentle
man wanted to be perfectly satisfied
that Gov. Chamberlain is a Copperhead,
ii not he hoped
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07
w. A. JORDAN,
HOUSE CARPENTER & JOINER,

There Is nothing desirable in Life Insur-
auce. which may not be secured in the
Continental Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Conn.
l4f CHARLES c. BURRII.L,
Travelling Agent. T.. u. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07
Business Garss

The Ellsworth American
a'ook, farN 4 Aob ptintlna 0tit,,
sELsH q H ~. WE.
v. 4. YER. Proprietor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-07

The temporary organization was then
adopted by the convention, and round
ed OIL with the usual ornamental list of
sixteen vice presidents from the several
counties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-27

How THE CHINESE Cook RIcE.-The
editor Of the Amriean Grocer states
that he has recently paid visit to the
Chinese colony ofshoemakers, at North
Adams, Mass, and has obtalned from
them the Chinese method of cooking
rice. The process Of boiling one pound
of rice Is as follows: Take clean
stew pan, with a close-ftting top, then
take clean piece Of white muslin.
large enough to cover over the top Of
the pan and hang down inside nearly
TO, but not In contact with the bottom.
Into the sack so formed place the rice,
pour over 1t two cupfuls Of water, and
put on the top Of the stew pan, so rs
to hold up the muslin bag inside, and
At tight all round. Place the pan on
q slow fire, and the steam generated
from the water will cook the rice.
Each grain, 1t Is stated, will come out
ofthe boiler as dry and dlstinctas If
lust taken from the hull. More water
may be poured Into the pan ii neces-
sary, but only sufficient to keep up the
steam till the rice Is cooked. The pan
mnst not be heated so hot as to cause
the steam 70 blow of the lid. rs=e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-27
THE RIGHT HAND.

The Journal Of Psychological 4Hedi-
cine for July contains an interesting
article on the preference Of the human
race to use the right hand. The differ
ent theories to account for this well
admitted fact are examined, and it Is
shown that all fail to oexplain the supe-
rior strength of the right side of the
human body. Gone theory Is based
upon the anatomical arrangement Of
the arteries from the arch Of the aorta,
and certain experiments and examina-
tions, 1t Il alleged, show conclusively
the connection between the arteries
and the arms and hands. But 1t Is
objected that this explanation does not
account for the more frequent use Of
the right leg. the right eye, and per-
haps the right ear. Another theory Is,
that the greater efficiency of the right
side depends on the larger develop
ment Of the LETT half of the brain, but
the facts do not support the phenomena.
Again, II Is advanced that the use Of
the right hand is entirely matter Of
education; but 1t is asserted that 1t Is
not uncommon to see child belonging
to. q right-handed family become most
perversely left-handed, notwithstand-
Ing Its earliest motions have been care
fully watched and directed. Another
curious fact has been discovered, that,
while the sense Of touch is most devel-
oped ON the right side, the sense of
temperature and the sense Of weight,
very nearly allied to the muscular
sense, are more acute OH the left. On
surveying the whole ground, the writer
arrives nc the conclusion that we shall
probably never know the nature and
origin Of the impulse to use the right
side of the body in preference to the
left, and why such Impulse Is OCCASION
ally inverted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-27
MEDICAL.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.

DIR. ROBERTS treats successfully the follow
ing named diseases, together with many othe
forms Of human maladiesnot herein mentioned
Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Weak Spines
Curvature OF tho Spine, tnnamed Bore Rycs
Paralysis, Weak Eyes. Partial blindness, Drop
steal Tumors, Ulcers, Scrofnla In all Its varioI
forms, Incipicnt Consumption, Diabetes. Weak
ness OF the Limbs, Bronchitis, Loss OF voice
Palpitation OF the Heart, Diseases Of tho LIVER
Kidney and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Falling OF th'
Womb. Suppressed Menses, Catarrh, all Kind
Of Sexual Diseases. Impurities Of tho Blood
etc Paralysis and Deafness arc the most m
certain Of al diseases although patients afiictet
with even those terrible ma)adies VIII be more
Treatment. aa.a'.4.s- a'a"" |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-27

woSpERrUL CUREs.-Dr. R, r. Roberts, the
cures In Grass Valley. Some OF the moet acute
diseases thaf aflict and torture mankind yield A.
II BY magic to his Swedish Movement Cure
DIR. Roberts treats his patients BY Innsmerism,
or animal magnetism. lie not only 6rings ter
timonfalsi Of cures from persons m. Distant
states, but In. every town and city wbero he ha,
practiscd, may be found tho highest anthorii.
CONFIRMING his success. In Marytyfilo, Stock;
ton, San francisco, San jose, Los Angeles and
Grass Valley, statements OF hiscures are Vouchen
for by testiii0ny that is unimpeachnblc. Ne.
yada City National Gazette, May Sd, $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-27

- n .-r., nm A. N. TOWNS, Genl Sup't.
7. II. GOODMAN, Gen'l Psssg'r Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-27

j aorss AWAY. On Sunday next the celebrated
anl world-renowned DIR. r. II. Robcrts, who II
now stopping at the National Exchange Hotel,
will leave tor Virginia City, and those deti1ng
lila services should call on him before that time.
During his stay IN this county he has performed
some Of the most wonderful cures NC have ever
heard Of. For the cure Of every kind OF disease
he cannot be cxccllcd. lie heals the sick by an.
in,al magnetism and tho Swedish movement
curr. No physician ever came 70 the 'SLste 80
hichiy recommended az DR.. R. r. Roberts. All
yc who are afflicted, call on him. DAILY Tran
script, Nevada City, California, July ], 1870,
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

.yMALL STONE FRONT HOUSE, BELOW EIGHTEENTH
- street. between Thra Eighth avenues, $4,000
isss-cssh S6O0o Addross PURCHASER. Morrlsana Pos.
catce. Yestchester county. N. y.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
COTTAGE TO LET.TEN ROOMS FORTY MINUTES
~ by rail 1873 20 Of Land suitable for
hcarders at Hackensack. g. NJ. MASON, No. Centre st.

COUNTRY SEATS, FARMS AND VILLAGE PROPERTY
" for sale depot Bound Brook Dune!en and Plain
Geld also Farms for exchange; 4 acres to 100
r. ZEGLIO, II Centre street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

ITO EXCHANGE-THE HANDsOMEsT RESIDENCE or
J. Long Island, At Jamaica. Tho buildings worth
Y300OD with II all laid out In garden ani
mens; survey made to sell In ots to exchange for
three story House In the city property
Address A. 81 box lN Herald ofce.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

Plains J near depot ~ acres good buildings; fns
stock implements and furniture for private Teue
men. House. NJ. II. KIMBALL,
s5l East Fifty-sevenh street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

NOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A FOUR STORY BROWN
high soop House, town, 2exsbxi5 hrs class n
respect restricted ncsasOrhoof cash lne SoV
mortgage, $4,000. Also several others.
o. q. EENNEr, 81 &c edar street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

TOR SAI.E-By THE OWNER, HOUSE AND LOT 10
Courabia stceet size ssS6 VIII i2g per cent The
investment small amount OF money only required
agent need apply; only by permit Apply TO A. N.
-,kISTALAR. az Broadway, corner Howard.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

N ELEGANT FULL SIZED 4 STORY HIGH STOGP
N brown House, lot 25x20l, with line stable,
Madison avenue Murray Hill; $500.
w. r. SEYMOUR Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

JTNIMPRovED PROPERTY IN BROOKLYN TO EX
~ change for furniture Any breaking up house
keeping dealer In first Class furniture wishing sds
hear Of customer by addressing c. box 32 New ort
Poa
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

J,OR SALE OR ExCuASDE-(FOR A LITTLE CASH
i would take balance IN gooa wines and liquors, new
three high soop brick House. newly furnished In hns
location Brooklyn; price So,hoo terms easy. Inquire
John street, New York, ia chop house.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

yvAyTEp-BY A YOUNG NAN, A SITCAT AS
w coschnan ard gardener; will be found willing and
obeng Good reference. Cali at address 27 Yves, 2s,h
IT. prfyafe stable.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

L,OR SALE OR EXCHANCE--FARM OF 2is ACRES,
T. 30 wood; all necessary buildings 10 mics from Now
York Long Island. Price ~ at3 Owro- at iN South
street. New York, mornings los Fulton street. Brookyns
afternoons, for two days
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

A COMPLETE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
"A Furtyeighth street, between Fifth and Sixth
tor salc 10 rent; 10 rooms; terms easy.
ROBBERY T. MEEkS, so Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-HOUSE, BARN AND
Carriage House, with two Garden Land fruit ana
shade less than three miles from the city, would ex
change for house Y0gkve Apply 0jS Second
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR BROOKI.yN PRO.
pertyFrst class Country Store doing prosperous ous
ness Dwelling attached ce hour aaf hf-
from New York; county seat Permits OF A..
JOUREEAY, No l Pine streaL.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

JHOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN
Houses handsome country Residence In Weschsstcrs
I2 lots house fremont acres, House.
cheap. A. SERGEANT, u Wall street
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

1HoAcHAAH's SITUATION WASTED-BY A SINGLE
y man will be found honest, sober and obligng lnder.
nds his business heoGehy has undoubled city refer
4ace. Address r. NJ box li7 Herald ollc.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

yEANTED-By RESPECTABLE MAN AND WIFE,
w situatic.s coichman and plain gardener; wife
general houscwork good reference Address L. b. box
III Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

yEASTED-h SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND
w groosn, by married small eneamhrance; best
cy rcfrrescc Cal address NJ. Co. SO 9TH av., ia harness
store for two days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

Two DWELLINGS,. IN FIRST RATE LOCALITY, tt
MOTT CO., 10 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

(HRoFT HOUSE FOR HIGHLANDS, OPPO.
~ site West Point Garrison station S0xi00 furnished
barn: ice house and laundry 10 acres land
r. X MCCULLOUGH, 922 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

DRICK PROPERTY FOR sALE.-e0 ACRES, FIRST
- class MATERIAL on the Rartsn Bays accessible at all
during the machinery buildings for
milking 100000 per day VIII be so!d in part VIII take
improved City Property. Rare opportunity.
4. NJ MASON, No Centre street..
The New York herald., 1870-03-10
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH
cIrY REAL EsrArE FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-s5l EAST THfRY-TifIED STREET, NEAN
Second avenue three story brick, 166x46xN marble
han and improv sments; price wl2 250; terms easy
D. ID. 0RRELf.. 291 Broadway.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-26
River Ice

P~IfTsBURa. March ELECTROMAGNETIC fall
Ing, feet Q Inches; Allegheny, 8 feet 8
inches, falling; at dreensboro. falling
slowly; at ~Brownsyille falling, 6 feet 8
inches. Departed: Coal Hill ami Jioness
and 50.0O0 bushels coke for Louisville;
Wild Cat with lC0,G0 bushels. There viii
be no further departures until there is
more water. Weather clear aud pleasant.
Thermometer 45o.
P~IFTsBUG. March 3-Weather pleasant.
Monongahela 2 feet s inches and falling.
DepafLeut fhlI. Sheridan arrived, wild
PUCK and barges; the NettIe Rogers IL
Ioadlng Tor ". Louis; Far West Tor Fort
CINCINNATI, March Is River rose 70
lncnes IN The last 81 hours, with 81 feet
water In the channel and Is feet snoca mn
DER the bridge. Weather cloudy and
Sonfh' BUSINESS moderate at reduced rates
2outn. arrived: Champion, from st.
Louis; J. w. Garrett, from New orleans:
Mlnneola, from Memphis; Lawrsncs''
PftIsbnre. Sla ifea;r Departed Arlington, to
A1eoha, 70 St. Louis; Edinburg, 10 New
orleahsiI W. Garrett, to SteubenvilIe.
C~INcINEATI, March 3.-River has risen
WaafbeS ~ Aset inches in tee channel.
"eaener GEAR. thermometer 59Lo.
LOUISVILLE. March G.-Port Last-Mtn.
Claire, from Tennessee River. Tagaq Ta rs
ger, rom Memphis; 0Iendaie. from 81.
cci99naii9: FEi mms R; Q: Gray, from Gin
Nashville; Nick Longworfh 10 New or1
leans. River rising, 9 feet , fn sb in liz
canal ana 2 feet 2 inches on tha faIIS
Weatner clear and pleasant,
CAIRO, March 25-Por NJ. ~
GaLo, o. Louis to Memphis. II: Rslle Tee
N Nn 20 Ne@ orleans, IL; Olive Braneh
6sM OLIeans 70 81. Louis, u: Little Ains'
Louis to Cincinnati, 2; David wafts ~
nessee river to st. Louis. n. Pavaa1 III
Louis ana return, 8; Mary Honsfo1 -
tsville to New Orleans. &. GfaeoalaL Lon
Louis to New Orleans. 9: Rec NemsSSn, -.
TO st. Louis. 9; Utah, ST. IonIs ~ GIasans
sas River, liz Sam. j. Hale. NJ, hhhau-
Cincinnati. IA; Simpson Hornar LIS 70
to Louisville, II; Messenger. New brSIaaaIrroS
TO C~tnclnnatis / p. NJ: MoiIie Ebert ~
Louis TO New Orleans, 1: II. a. WiIson 81
Louis 70 cairo, 2; Little Condor, Ponaer ~,
70 Nlcksonrg, B; John Lumsdeni
20 caro- Paul1ne Carroll, st. Tgonis ~
New orleans. 1; Bon Accord, Mound City
20 p. louis, 2 River fell 8 inches, Rain.
NASHVILLE, March 25.-Rfver rIsins
Iees on harpeth shoals. Weather pIeasant
with indications of rain. Arrived fha a
from Paducah Umpire. fror9 a.
ppe Cumberland. Departed. the Snrane
for Cincinnati; TalIsman for Carr.
mazda for Paducah. ' Ar
MEMPHIS, March 25.-RaInfng atnoo .
this morning. River falling. ArkaDSoS
30 inches at Little Rock. ATrtvad
he Leweilin. from E~vansVifIe. Denarted'
5heJ Julia, Pest Boy, for st. Louts. IoTena
Dean, MONS wk, for New o.
leans: LeonidaR, for Cincinnati; Colorado. /
For Yteksburg,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-26

ST. LOUIS. March 25-Port liSt-Arrised:
o Roy and st. Johns. IRON Reokuk;
City of Pekin, from Peoria; Olive Branch,
from N o.: III. Clay Wilson, from Ohio
River. Departed. Kate Keatnsy. Omahas
Molffe McP1ke. Davenport: Rob Roy, Kec-
kuk Belle Memphis. Memphis; City Of
PekiD, Peoria; st. Luke, Memphis; II.
Clay Wilson. Ohio River Rtv still
rising. Weather cloudy during the day,
and raining slightly this evening.
VIcKsBURG, March 25.-Up-Great Re-
public, Virginia. and Lucy Eertram-
Down-Wfcks and Curtis. River falling
slowly. Weather cloudy Z pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, March %. - Arrived
Alaska, Bismarck, Columbian, and Arthur,
from 81. Louis. Departed Tom Jasper, to
st. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-26
J MARKETS.
geW York Gold and Stock Narkot.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, March 25.
AfairsfnW aI Street were extremelydnll.
Private kilograms from Europe report a
very fiat market for American securities.
with q feeling OF distrust in regard 10 the
future course OF American securities, THE
Gold Room was treated to an unusually
large batch of sensation telegrams from
Washington towards the the close of the
day. First came the announcement thai
the st Domingo treaty Quiz be. ratsaed.
and afterward that IL would NOT be. Then
the Room was informed that the May in
terest you'd be anticipated, and Still later
IL was reported there would be q race be-
tween The Ways a Means and the Bank
ing and Currency Committees to report
the Funding Bill, and the very latest thing
was the inevitable daily telegram that the
Funding Bill was sure to pass.
The Gold Room went into executive Bes-
sion at 3 O'Clock, to listen to a report from
the to examine charges against
n firm who had been making ncti-
tious sales. The committee reported the
charges true, but recommended leniency.
The firm was fined $500. The regular PEN
atty IS expulsion.
MoEEY-The market Is easy ut fa5 per
cent. on call.
ExcHAEGE-Foreign Is quiet at $685.
for prime.
GoLD-Declined to 1Il, but closed NJ
1IH. Carrying rates 4Lg5 per cent. The
opening price was 1873. the highest during
the day. C~iearances S23s000,000. The busi-
ness TO day was about an average.
GNUFpM MENTG-nuH and fOWap.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-26
Enfien ca R0IdIers

BY a late decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, all sol
diers who enlisted for two or three
years, after the 10Th of April, and
prior to July %, 1861, who were dis
charged for disease other than wounds
received in line Of duty, are entitled
to 800 bounty. And in a s the sol
der has died since his discharge, his
heirs will be entitled. We advise our
friends who are entitled under this
law, to send their discharges, or take
them In person to WM. REAvIs, u. s.
Claim Agent, who is one Of the most
prompt and ~seeeessful Claim Agents
in the country. His Office is on Main
Street. between Third aud Fourth,
over Keller's gun store, Evansville,
Indiana. mh26-3t