davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

(tOACHMAN,S SITCATION WANTED-BY A FIRST
~ class sagle mani six years. city reference from ens
place Call address COACiMAN. Bus ita av, harneM
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

L,IksT CLASS CoACHMAN AND GROOM WANTS
sluation fro years. best reference from last employer.
Address T. W.. box iF Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

(tOACHMAN'S SITUATION wANTED-BY FIRST
~ class six years. city reference from last employer
Address NJ. c., box ffg Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

DuY A HOME At ELIZABETH, N. j., NEAR ELIZA
ID bethport depot occupy while paying for III houses
and ready for occupsncy Also building Lots on very
easy 'eres send Tor psnphe Gree s,Sns desorpon and
kELLOGG, No. Broadway, Kew York, or Second street,
lLInIi.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

IL = M ONLY YDowN.-sUBsTANTfAL BRICK H0i Sc,
.os)UU zine goo location near ferries AZ I'M
well rented possession desired; Drcs Soboo
ii6 Vast Tair.y..h.rd street. New York.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

A CoACHMAN's SITUATION wANTED-BY A COM
N pe;ent single first cas3 city references Call oi
or address y. W., S6 Lexington av., private stable
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

A IL WANTING FARMS ACRES, GOOD SOIL
mild climate; 81 miles south OF Philadelphia price onl,
as per acre; Improved Farms. The place Is CROWN;
rapidly than most other place In the United States
thousands are settling Address G. X LANDES, Vine
land, N. J.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

4 LEASE OF 10 YEARS FOR sALE-OF A BEAUTI-
n full stone Cottage, at Iryln,ton, the Hudson. with
nearly acres Of Land stable carriage house. &c within
ri no. soon sold will be rcned furnished, for
years at Slst0 per year. Apply to s. EMERSON, No. al
rinith
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

Arm SIXTH AVENUE, ONE DOOR FROM wAvER.
~ ley place-F. HARRIS will tho highest price for
Ladies' Genensns ras.Of Clothing. Carpets and Fur
nitrrc, have 70 Oil large order We promise to pay
f. Harris II Sixth Ladies attended BY Mrs. Harris
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

L-OR SALE CuEAP-THE FIRST CLASS BROWN
II front Dwelling No. 22 West fiftyirs street (Co
umtia College leasehod 2x50x00 four stories base
mcnt Inc lire premises, OK ROBERT BOVINE,
Builder, 173 Third
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

StITUATfON WANTED-BY RELIABLE, SINGLn
- coachman; Is good and careful driver:
wond take charge OF small vegetable garden can mix;
box 114 Herald oflce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
Tobacco Factories
ron SALE.

THE FOLBOWIHG TOBACCO
- siemeriea situated aa follows
AZ Curdsvlile, Davies County, KY, 10.
baccO House. Capacity % handle 10000
pounds.
Ashbyshurg, Hopkins co., KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity 90 handle 10000 pounds.
Tayior's Landing, Mclean Co., KY, To-
bacco House. Capacity % handle 10000
pounds.
Livermore. Mclean Co, KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity 90 handle 009010 pounds.
Sacramento, Mclean Co. KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity % handle 10000 pounda'
CeraIvo. Ohio CO.. Ky, Tobacco House.
Capacity 70 handle 100000 pounda.
Hartford, Ohio CO., Ky, Tobacco House.
Capacity % handle 10000 pounds
Cromwell. ohio Co. Ky, Tobacco House
Capacity % handle 5000 p0uude.
rochester, Butler County. Ky, To-
bacc0 House. Capacity 30 handle 10000
pounds.
Raleigh, Saline Co. U.s., Tobacco House.
Capacity To handle 10000 pounds.
Enterprise. Spencer Co.. Ind. Tobacco
House. Capacity 10 handle 100000 pounds,
Richland, Spencer 90. Ind, Tobacco
House. Capacity TO handle 100000 pounds.
All Of the above stemorioa are located
In the best prOduciuE tobacco sections.
and are In complete order, having HeFeWai
tobacco sticks, aud nll other meceaaary
tobacco; together will the once Cooper
Shops, Stables, and Lands thereto o.
tached. All or Gmy % the above WAil DO
sold below their value.
8. FORD, Evansville, nd. or ~. u, AK
EEBBkGH, 30 Hf0Ha $50 ~. Pc 4eLA-.lM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
JnTED aTATEs On AlI1llloA' 81.

-r1f-9rf@-f vi rr-5fffuu,
.vy-,-.uT SsrsT 40 u libel of information
~ 49, 49, p, rne District Court OF the
-, ~ "a 49, - the District OF Indiana.
49, 49, "a, n -, 81 Octo Der 1870, by Thomas
~ - a,.,,l fsq.. District Attorney. GA bel.
$50 t. W ~ United States agniunt 0ol0 Ole
u ~ .9S-sd at said District for ora alleged
A4qatF9stien OF the revenue laws nu0 prny-
sloAeeesroeeas against said property and OBJ 30
tttls same mny DO condemned end sold
therefor.
NOW, therefore tn pursuance oi the Mo-
milton under the seal ~ 1aih Court % me
directed and delivered A 40 hereby HiKe
nubIfc notice 10 an persons claim. us SAID
goods, OK any part thereof, on d HuF ulnn-
nor interested therein, that they He Hn0
annear before the District Court OF the
T}nffed states, % be held at the oily 81 ln-
dianapolia, In ana Tor TIE bihlIlel of lnair
ana IA the first Monday OF Dec sru ben
meSt. al no O'Clock of tho forenoon ol lunt
dav. then and there 80 iuterp9so thelf
claims aud make inelf Hlie8htlnn7 AH
thai behalf ...
Attosti j. ID, huWtAHh. CIR. A0NH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

MEMPHIS, November 8.-The Ava-
laache's special from Winona, Mics.
says a fire, last night, destroyed the
dry goods stores Of Townsend Bros,
Merrill & Townsend, she confection-
cry ard drug store of Ward & Dixon.
and the livery stable of Estridge &
Townsend. Suspicion rests on a party
of friends Of Gen. Brantly, who was
murdered few days since, Of having
fred the town.
The election to-day passed off re-
markably quiet. The vote was light.
Little interest was manifested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
Becky Mountain CObbler.
FxsontOr's sale.

TaYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ i will, by virtue OF the WIN of Henry
II. HornbY, deceased, on
THURsDAY, NOWEMBEH 1O 1870.
At the Court House door, in the city of
Evansville, sell az public auction tho lol#
lowing described Real Estate, ~ Vnnuer=
burgh County. Indlan@i Lot no. % lm
Henry and Simon GumDcrLa Subdivision
OF part or the BOMAmWeak NtAMAAeF OF Eleer
ton az, Township o. south or itnnge Aus
West, containing G 75-00 acres, more o.
less.
TERMS or BALE.--One.1tfth cash the rel.
malnder in ten equal annual iuatailuenN
at ten per cent Interest, tho purcuo1ar
giving notes with approved surety. ana
mortgage, with the privilege ~ paying
any OF the notes before due
ALSO the following personal properly
Seven sharea Of stock oi the Evansville ~
Charlottesville Railroad Company, ! re-
serve the right u reject any ana ali bids.
JOHN WHITEHEAD EXT.
TGLEHARr " SON, Awe. ocIe NV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

arrived here last evening. b. balloon
from Paris.
ROME, November 9.-The Italian
authorities have occupied the Queri-
nal, as State property.
The work of recognizing the army
is making satisfactory progress.
MADRID, November 9.-Twenty-
nine editors of Journals issued IN this
city have united IN manifesto pro
posinga call for the candidacy OF the
Dixie Of Aosta for the Spanish throne.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
PEALON'S "PAPEIAN LOTION"
Ser Beautigylng tho Skin and Com
1gcvfnT

Removes All Eruptions, Freckles, PIN
pies, Moth BIotches, Tan, etc.. and renders
the skin SOFT, fair, and Blooming.
For Ladies Ia the Nursery 1t Is lnYalu'
able.
For Gentlemen after Shaving 1t has No
equal.
!" Paphian Lotion " is the only rel1ahl
remedy for diseases and blernishes Of the
Skin,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
FANcy GOODsT

Toys, NOTIONS, MUSICAL WARES
New Novelties, SC, for the Fall trade
wholesale and retail, AT the old stand No
Main 81 lOcls Sn A. g. PUSHEE,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

Among tae FIRST boats due htre are the
Maliie gOn and John Lurasden, from
Cairo; TarascOn, from Louisville; Vfr-
ginia, Mary Houston and Kate Putnam, for
New Orleans; Mary Miller, from Memphis;
Lorena, from New Orleans; Ella Hughes,
from Clarksville; sam. Orr, from Easiport;
Evansville from Bowling Green
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

C1NC1NNAr1, November SIS. Lister
Taylor was to-day elected by the
Chamber of Commerce az a delegate
to the National Board Of Trade, in
place of E.W. Cunningham, resigned
An ice house belonging to the Gin
cinnati Ice Company was destroyed
by fire to day. Loss about $4,000
Insurance 81 500.
The weather is very warm. 1T COM
menced raining at 10 o'clock this
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

myME FOL WING TOBACCO
~ siemeriea siJuated aa foil0Wgs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
HARDWARE.
notice.!
CARPENTERS. CABINET &
CHAIR MAKERS.

AV5h al 1uG IL Ill 15os
GENUINE DISsTON'S 20
IN. HAND SAWS, $l.9O
G. Ell UINE SPEAR &
JACKSON &c IN. HAND
SAWS, $1.9O
G E N UIN E SPEAR &
JACKSON % IN. RIP
PING SAWS, 1925
Ohio EOOl Go. PLANES.
SINGLE SMOOTH, 80
DOUBLE Do. rs
SINGLE JACK, rs
DOUBLE JACK, 80
All othsT Planes in proportion.
Butcher Saw Files, 8 inch,
3 1-2 inch, 4 and 4 Ia in.
15 cents each.
Bradbury's SpokeshaVes, 2
inoh 400; 2 IL inch $50;
8 inch Csc.
We Offer all our HARDWARE to
Cash Buyers
At Extraordinary Low Prices.
We have now in stock the VERY BEST
OF SOLID CAST STEEL FRAMING
CHASELS and AUGURs made in the
United States. Call and get bargains.
FRED. p. STRAUB q CO.,
No. 81 Main Street.
ssp23 SIGN OF THE BROAD-AXE.
(Demokrat, Courier, and Union copy.1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

PHALON's PAPzzTAR SOAP, for
chap the skin. Price IS cents per cake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 112a.
The receipts of internal revenue yester-
day amounted to 81, 125, 900.
AT Albany yesterday the thermometer
marked SO degrees in the shade.
Senator Howard is writing out the report
of the San Domingo Investigating Committee.
"A cash loss of $4,000 is acknowledged
by the Manager of the Beethoven Festival in
New York.
Many important amendments to the
House Taxation bill have been reported by
the Senate Finance Committee.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has de-
cided to return to the Senate the nomination
of Amos L. Akerman for Attorney General
without recommendation.
"A circular has been issued from the
Census Bureau authorizing the marshals to
give to the press the total population of
towns, cities, and counties when complete
returns shall have been received and ex-
amined.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, the Southern
Pacific Railroad bill was considered in even
ing session.
In the House the Fertilization and Army
Appropriation bills were passed. A bill was
also passed extending the provisions of the
Artificial Limbs bill to the navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

standard of excellence, and too often insults
truth by Misrepresentation. IL must be OBJ
served that in strict language an edition
means the full quantity which the producer
of work calculates on being able to sell of
the production at the time of making
arrangements for its publication. Whether
q publisher hopes to sell five hundred or
five thousand copies of q book, his first
genuine edition always equals or slightly
exceeds his expectations of demand. pru-
dent publisher never arranges from the outset
for a second edition: he always prefers sale
which falls O little short of his calculation, to
q sale which requires him to incur, without
enabling him to recover, the expense of re-
setting type. Of genuine second editions not
one in three pays its expenses, not one in
five is iberally remunerative to its producers.
Publishers, therefore, are SO strongly dis
posed to provide against the risks arising
from the manufacture of second editions
that they seldom produce too small an
original edition of work of transitory
interest In cases, as in Lothian, !"
where they anticipate a large sale, but
are uncertain to what number of copies it
may rise, their custom is to keep their type
standing until the sale shows clear signs of
coming to an end-an arrangement which
makes the genuine edition almost precisely
commensurate with the public demand for
tAAC OOOhs ihlo 10 bO RoutTdlly
had recourse to for regulating the dimensions
of genuine second editions that persons have
reason to be suspicious of the advertisements
which proclaim the issue of several editions
within a few weeks of the first publication of
q work. Cases sometimes occur where the
demand for book revives soon after lull
following on the exhaustion of its first edi-
tion and yet, again, when the second edition
has been disposed of under circumstances
that appeared to indicate termination of the
demand. In these instances five or
six genuine editions may be re-
quired for the same work within
year or two years. But such cases are SO
rare, that it is usually fair to regard the
announcement of the fifth or sixth edition
of new work as, at best, nothing more than
a declaration on the part of its producers
that its sale has exceeded the number of
copies contained in two or three average first
editions of new literature. Writers would
preserve themselves from imputations of con-
niving at the commercial charlatanries perpe-
trated in their favor if they would, on issuing
a new edition, declare the number of copies
comprised in the preceding issues; or, better
STILL let them request their publishers TO for
bear from calling attention to the number of
their editions and the magnitude of their
sales. Bad and altogether worthless books
may be very POPULAR and good book is
none the better because its goodness has
rendered it widely acceptable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
Foreign Affairs.

Several important reforms have been
promulgated in Portugal.
Several people were killed by an explo-
sion in powder mill at Waltham, near Lon
don, on Sunday.
-Peninsular unity, under the house of
Braganza, is said to be the aim of the revolu-
tionary party in Spain.
M. Disraeli has replied sharply in Back
qcOOd to the criticisms on ''Lothair, published
in that magazine.
ANY counter-movement on the part of
the Church of England to the Gcumenical
Council is discountenanced by the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
Charles Dickens, in his will, declines a
monument, preferring to rest his fame on his
works. He urges his children to practise
Christianity in broad spirit, eschewing mar
row constructions of men or sects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

"A mass meeting of jeurneymen tailors of
the southern section of the city was held last
evening at the House of Industry, Catharine
street, near Seventh, for the purpose of form
ing new lodge. tti
Yesterday afternoon James McGrath,
twenty years old, residing on Twelfth street,
above Carpenter, was taken home in greatly
prostrated condition from sun-stroke.
The Union of Locomotive Firemen will
hold their fifth annual convention in this
city in September next. Delegates repre-
sentipp every railroad in the United States
and Canada will, it is expected, be present.
The fund in the hand of the Grand Lodge
trustees, 1. o. of o. F., for the construction of
an orphans home, now amounts to $40, 900. 1t
is understood that another effort to have the
institution erected will shortly be made.
The lightning express train, which left
Pittsburg yesterday morning, arrived in this
city last evening, having made the trip in
nine hours and half-the fastest time ever
made for so long run on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad. The train made over 81
miles an hour, including stoppages.
Last evening, as colored military COM
paDy were passing Seventh and Lombard
streets, on their return froa the funeral of
the late William Carney, who was killed up
town few nights since, they were assaulted
by party of colored men and boys. Pistols
and knives were drawn, but the police dis
persed the mob before any serious damage
occurred.
A stated meeting of the Board of Trade
was held last evening, Mr.. James G. Hand
presiding. A communication was received
from Mr., John Welsh, resigning the position
Of President of the Board, in consequence of
absence in Europe. Mr.. f. Fraley submitted
the following which was adopted
That the Executive Committee of the Board
of Trade decline to accept the resignation of
Mr.. John Welsh from the Presidency, and
respectfully request him to represent the
Philadelphia Board of Trade, as President,
while in England, and avail himself of every
opportunity to obtain and transmit informa-
tion on the commerce and trade of the seve-
raj countries he may visit. The question of
discrimination against Philadelphia by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in regard to freight
and passenger travel, was taken up, and the
Committee on Inland Transportation were
requested to take action upon the matter.
The Committee of the Month were appointed
as follows:-Messrs. Hood, Hoffman, and t.
&. Hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

From the London Athen9ums.
Whilst Mr.. Disraeli is being denounced in
certain quarters where the politico-religious
views of his new novel are especially unac-
ceptable as one of those false prophets of
whom it was predicted that they should cause
men to say, "Lo here" and ''Lo there, SIM
pie people are asking how it comes that
the tale, which they see on every other
drawing-room table, has only just now
been announced in a modest advertise
ment as having reached third edition
an inquiry that points to an ordinary
usage of 'sthe trade" and raises a question
as to the meaning of the word edition"
For the benefit of simple people, and maHy
persons whose simplicity consists solely in
their ignorance of literary practices, 1t is we'll
to observe that no term is more elastic than
edition, which may signify any number of
copies, from hundred to a hundred thou
sand. The ordinary edition of the fashionable
amateur, who gives West End publisher
ESQ or f100, together with the copyright of
his or her new romance, on condition that he
causes 1t to be rewritten, printed, aud fioated
into the circulating libraries, numbers some
three hundred copies. Whilst the first edi-
tions of Mr.. Charles Dickens more popular
works comprised tens of thousands of copies,
the average edition of another novelist, whose
works not long since were forced into CON
siderable sales by strenuous puffery, which
credited them with the honors of ten or
twelve editions, never exceeded five hun
dred copies. And, though a sixth thousand
of 'Lothair" has been bound, and, if net
already sold, is being rapidly absorbed by the
trade, il is Just entering on the third edition.
So many strong influences, distinct from
the literary merits of an amusing perform
ance, contribute to the popularity of the
s'Duchessy" tale, that no one needs to be told
why the author can afford TO do without sem
sational advertisements; but the quickness
and quietude with which his copies are being
distributed are grounds for questioning
whether the customary proclamations of com
social opinion. Nothing but very conside-
rable benefit to the producers of literature
can be held to justify or even excuse fashion
ital insults at BY setting up popularity as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

l25 bbls potatoes, 20 boxes vegetables, hhds old
iron 26 casks clay, and 15O tons old iron rails
steamer Tacony, Nichols, for Phiadepnia, cleared
at New York yesterday.
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, hence, at New York
10Th inst.
Steamer James 8. Green, Pace, hence at Rich
Brig Robert Dillon Blatchford, sailed from Kings
ton, ia, 25th ult., for New York-was reported
bound 90 Philadelphia.
9Oth ut for Philadelphia via Back River.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Darrah, hence, at ST. Thomas
18th inst. via Barbadoes s..
Brig j. Rowland freeman hence, at St. Thomas
10th inst. via Barbados.
Br. brig NJ. L. b., Estes sailed from Kingston, Ja.,
I'd inst. for Philadelphia via Black River
Brig Charles Miller, Gilkey, hence, for Bath, at
Holmes Hole 18th inst, and sailed next day.
Schrs James H. Moore, NickersoD, and c. G. Gram
mer cleared at Boston 18th inst for Philadelphia.
Schr Romp, Miller, from Hilsboro for Philadel-
Schrs Louisa A. johnson, Mailman, and Lucy
Mailman, sailed from Eastport l1th inst. for Phila-
Schrs David wasson Tapley sailed from Charles
ton 18th inst. for Philadelphia, with $40 tons phos-
schr Eliza s. Potter Potter, from Charleston 18th
inst for Philadelphia has on board 125 tons old ron
S54 boxes lead, f9 boxes BRASS lot empty bags, 60
tons phosphate rock, AZ 600 eetlumber and sunres
Schrs John Lancaster Williams, hence for Nor
wch, and Ocean Wave, Lore, for Boston, at New
Schr William H. Bowen Baker, hence, at Wick
schr William Magee, White, hence for New Ha-
ven, passed Hell Gate 10th inst.
Schrs July Fourth, Cobb, Philadelphia for Lanes.
ladelpbia, at Holmes Hole 18th inst, and sailed
again next day.
Schr Moonlight, Briggs, from Fall River for Phila-
delphia, at Newport 18th inst.
Schr E. Snnickson, Tasker, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Norwich 18th inst
Schr S. Z. Snniokson, for Philadelphia, sailed
from New London 18th inst
Schr Izetta, Smith, hence, at St Thomas I'd inst.
via Barbadoes and sailed 9th for Naguabo, P. r., to
load for New York.
Schr Mary E. Smith, Smith, hence, at st. Thomas
18th inst via Martinique.
Br. schr Morford & Trubie sailed from st. Thomas
Both ult. for Ponce, to load for Delaware Break
water at 40c. gold.
Schr Iona, hence, at Bangor 18th inst.
MISCELLANY.
Pilots will hail all vessels entering the port OF Sa-
vannah and ascertain such vessels are subject to
quarantine or examination by the Health Oficer.
The pilot shall then Immediately give notice to the
master of such vessel that he, his vessel his cargo,
crew, and passengers are subject to such examna-
ton that he must proceed and anchor said vessel at
the quarantine ground there to await the further
directions of the Health Officer. Should 1t become
necessary for any pilot to board infected vessel
the said pilot shall be subject to such detention and
delay at quarantine as the Health Offcer may direct.