davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
nemneratIc Taeiics.

The Indianapolis Sentinel, of a late
date, copies a squib from the Mt. Yer
non Democrat, stating, in substance,
that certain Republican leaders in
this District are dissatisfied with the
nomination Of Captain GOoding for
Congress, and threaten to bolt the
ticket on that account. This was
Published for effect away from home,
and oHly reveals the reckless false
hoods to which the Democracy resort
to make capital in localities where
the facts are not known.
Besides the unanimous and hearty
support Of the Republican press
throughout the district. it is a matter
of common remark that the Conven-
ton was peculiarly fortunate in the
selection Of a candidate for Congress.
Capt. Gooding, besides possessing the
elements Of Individual popularity IN
a eminent degree, has had no occa-
sion to make personal enemies inside
or outside of his party. Few of our
public men have so few personal hos
tilities or private feuds.
Capt. GoodiDg's candidacy is as sat
~iatactory to his party as that Of any
other person would have been. He
is a young man with an old head on
his shoulders, and has the confidence
Of both the younger and the older
members of the party, He was nom
mated 10 be elected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
The Terre RauIe Meeting.

The first prominent political meet
ing OF the campaign at Terre Haute
on Monday night next, promises to be
all that it should be as the opening
gun. The Republicans of that city,
and OF the whole country, are at
work vigorously. They have built a
Wigwam which it is the D 10
dedicate to the Republican cause on
that occasion. Hon. Moses T. Dunn.
the candidate for Congress, will be
present, while Senator Morton will
speak briefly upon the issues before
tie people, the claims of the party to
their support. and the general work
Of the canvass. The fact of Senator
Morton's presence will cause a large
attendance. as under the eircum-
stances, the Hon. Daniel w. voorhees,
may probably come in for slight
notice.
Fer several years past Senator Nor
t0n his had the priYil &c of open
9 the campaign" as it is called, aud
has always happened that when
Cpened the conclusion has Been dis.
aster to the Democracy. In this In.
lance, there is more than ordinary
ason to believe that the current Of
events will not be changed. Excur
son trains will be u on both roads,
returDing to the city after the meet
ing. VIZ understand a number of our
promInent ~citizents will be present.
IdGdndpohs journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
From the New York Tribune.
Our Finances and Taxes.

The United States, duringthe fiscal
ar which closed With the last month
paId of about One Hundred Millions
ot the capital of their Public Debt.
They did this without increasing a
or a public burden of any kind,
ID after having very considerably
the war taxes imposed during
III great struggle.
they did this at the same time that
early every State, county and munic-
lQality of the loyal section of the
MON were likewise engaged in paw
ing off and ~canceliDg debts incurred
during that conflict.
They did it without impairing their
prosperity or checking their growth.
In no former year were more houses
erected, more virgin acres broken nm
and put into cultivation, more miles
Of railroad built, or more new fur
races and factories constructed and
set to work.
They did it without regulating one
honest claim on their justice, or evad-
lng n valid obligation.
They did it at the same time that
they paid 7ore than One Hundred and
Fifiy Mil Ons OF Dollars as interest on
their vast debt, ind as pensions to the
disabled soldiers of the late war and
the widows and children of those who
fell in that contest.
Nov. all the taxation whereby this
magnificent result was accomplished
has not doomed one unfortunate to
ihs poef- 5u nor sent a child hun
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
From the Boston Journal
The European Situation.

France appears to be driving Prus-
STA into a fight as mercilessly as Aaron
Burr drove Gen. Hamilton into their
famous duel. The French Prime
Minister hastens to declare publicly
what his Government will do, before
even the position of things is fairly
understood. The Minister for Foreign
Affairs openly charges Prussia with
the design of disturbing the peace of
Europe, and he lays down conditions
which are only consistent with such
designs. Louis Napoleon Immediately
fills his empire with the din of war
like preparations and sends his own
horses to the frontier. Under these
circumstances, if Prussia had a par
ticle Of pride ordinarily supposed to
belong to an independent nation, she
would Withstand all such attempts at
intimidation and adhere 10 the course
previously marked out.
IL is to be observed that this con-
duct of the two Powers is independ-
ent of their responsibility for the
other features of the existing compli-
cation. Prussia may really have been
instrumental in bringing forward
Prince Leopold for the Spanish
throne, either with or without ma
licious purposes toward France. OF
this the public knows nothing as yet;
what it does know is, that In the stage
of the controversy open to general
inspection, Prussia has been dIgnified
and c~onsiderate, and France has been
rash and o~verbearing. This is evil
IDENTIFY the opinion Of Mr. Gladstone,
and of the disinterested Powers Of
Europe.
Why the French Emperor should
have shown such irritability and read
mess for war, is as puzzling as many
other Of the demonstrations of that
singular man. Old sights have prob
ably been treasured up; a conscious
ness that France has been sinking In
prestige as Prussia has been rising,
and that the two facts we're in some
way connected; a desire to retrieve
the ground lost to the Napoleonic dy.
nasty by the recent triumphs of the
people In France; and the hope TO
leave matters In a better shane for
his son, are probably among the in
stigating influences operating upon
the Emperor's mind. 1t is sad to
think that the fate of nations and the
blood of thousands should depend
upon such capricious and trihing
causes. But so it has always been in
Europe. at least. We are not with
out hopes, however, that the voice of
enlightened public opinion, even in
France itself. will yet be heard in the
interests of peace.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

e. f. LITTLEPAGE, of Pike Coun-
ty, called at our Office yesterday, to
congratulate US upon our position in
opposition to negro suffrage.
Mr.. Littlepage vas a soldier during
the late war, and did valuable service
for the suppression of the rebellion.
He has been a faithful worker for
the party opposed to the Democracy,
from his youth up!
He is NOW a Democrat, and will
canvass Pike County in the interests
of the white mans party.
Mr.. Littlepage is but one of
many" who refuse to bow the knee
to the African idol.
Courage friends Fl Con-
r,er.
If the rebel Democracy a take
courage from such men as Mr. Little
page joining them, that party is worse
off for a little courage than we had
thought, and. being bad off. takes
courage from very small potatoes"
The Republican party can very well
get along without him, and if he can
be of any possible use to the Demcc-
raey they are welcome t. hiIn.
The Courier says the "nigger" Is
what's the matter with L~ittlepage.
Well, both sides are satisfied no
doubt. Mr.. L.. is afraid the negro
will become his equal, and the negro
aoas afraid of Littlepage On the same
ground until his recent gymnastic
turn over. Now neither need have
any fears. But the niger has
not all to do with it. Office is
what's the matter" aBd to satisfy
his hankering he joins the Demo-
Gratis. But it is no use. The Demo
cratic party will fad no more qualif-
cations for office in Mr.. l.. than did
the Republican party.
The canvassiDg of Pike County by
Mr.. l.. is decidedly good. We have
been counting on Pike giving a Re-
publican majority next October of at
least 100, but if the Democracy will
put him in the field, and he canvasses
the county thoroughly, we will bet a
pin on the county giving the Reput-
lican ticket two hundred and fifty ma
ioIity. Not less that ten votes for the
Republican party for every speech Mr.
l.. makes, We are a little fearful,
Mr.. Courier, that the Democracy of
Pike will not put him on the track.
hope, however. they will, and if his
political speeches are as fine as his
very able legal ones they will be rich
indeed.
Again, faithful worker for the
party is rich. We venture the as
sertion that Mr.. L. never voted a
straight Republican ticket in his life,
and We are ~creditsbly informed that
while in Warrick County be was an
outspoken and enthusiastic Demo-
crat, that party being in the majority
in that county; but on moving to
Pike, Mr.. L. thought il would be pol
icy to join the Republicans. That
party not approaching his peculiar
worth and fitness for the Office, he
makes a summersault and lands in
the Democratic camp. and now wants
ohee.--Petersburgh Press.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

KALAMAZOO, Michigan, has Water
Works on the Holly Plan. The other
day a committee from South Bend
visited Kalamazoo for the purpose of
examining the operation of these
works, and returned highly delighted
with what they saw of their efficiency.
The cost of five miles of pipe in that
town was $37,5OO. and the entire cost
of the Works, up to the present time,
is 100000.
The large pipes Dr. mains are ten
inches in diameter. weigh sixty eight
pounds to the foot, and cost three and
a half cents per pound. TIE small
pipes cost eighty one cents per foot.
Ii seems in Kalamazoo they specified
the weight of the pipe, and did not
leave that important item solely to
the no nesty of the contractor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

THE glorious results of the first hf-
teen months of President Grants
Administration are briefly summed
up as follows:
THE reduction of the public debt
sos 600, 900, continued peace with all
mankind, and %entangling alliances
with none; a reduction of the ex-
peuses Of every Department; honest
collection of the revenues; ousting and
punishment of dishonest officials; i'm
proved public credit; improved
finances; economy; rigid accounta.
bility on the part of officials; and
general peace, quiet, and restored law
md order in ali parts of the Union"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
CONSumprInH.

SPR ~GFIELD, Mass, Aug. /, 1869.
In MarcA, 1866, the Boston physicians
gave mp my ase saying that my left lung
was nearly gone. My cough, e~xpectora-
ito ms and night sweats were great. i could
sit up or use my arms, and besides
tn Is, 1 suffered from piles and extreme fe-
male weakness. lille 1 was thus looking
straight down into the grave, / procured
DIR. Banntng's lung brace, at the urgent
request of one who had been raised from
a similar condition by lis use. The result
was instant relief, and my health is now
perfect in every respect.
Yours gratefully, NJ. l.. BEMIS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

WE regret to learn that our Water
Dog is not in good health. Whether
this is owing to his INDUCING in drink
ing too much sewerage water, or gen.
eral debility, arising from the hot
weather, we can not tell. Some ex-
press fears that the costly animal has.
become Wear y of life, and may
kick the bucket at any moment
We do not, however, regard bis indis-
nosiGion as serious.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
Yfcksbura Herald:

Editor VtckS6ur0 Herald:
deem IL my duty to state that after suf-
fertng thirty years with prolapsus.ant,
nearly incapacitated for business, DR..
Banning, by the application OF a pile or
prolapsus-ani brace, has, within ten days.
given me so much relief and rest from
pain that money could not purchase the
L advise all sufferers TO re-
sort TO IL at once. WI. BEATTY.
Vicksburg, Miss, March q, 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

A SUBSCRIBER desires TO know if
we can recommend the Water Dog"
which the city is to get from Mr.. Will
liam Q. Weir, as a good watch dog.
We cannot. Watching is not his forte,
and the Water Works Committee,
his trainers, have not indicated any
very marked ability II remedyipg his
defeets in this particular.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

A GEORGIA editors pistol having
been stolen. he advertises to give the
thief the contents, and 20 questions
asked if be will return it2'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

WINcAssETT, Me-, Oct. q, 1866.
SIR: Your Uterine Balance having cured
In my family an extreme case OF Uterine
Anteversion OF eleven years duration,
which resisted the best skill in Europe
and America, l desire to inform all feeble
ladies of the fact, and them TO
make application to you.
SAMUEL D. DOANE.
DIR. BANNING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
mo. lbsO.l
mo. l5SO.)
United States Marshars Notice.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District of Indiana, |ss'
"AEKEAS, a libel Of inforrDa nfn4s
Wv was hled in the District Court ~ fh@.
United States for the District of leblanc
on the 18th day of June, 1870, by .Jordan
Fields, John Holland, Dock Frank Thos-
Taylor John Williams, Charles Rahison-
and Perry Campbell, by their PrtsctnT
Chas. r. Marsh, against thas ate amh11t
West Wind, her boilers, engine. taekIe,
apparel, ana furniture, seized al said Dis
tiict upon a cause OF action civ IL and mar
ltlme, wherein they claim as damages the
surn OF S9l4 30, and praying Process against
SAID goods, and that the san. a NAV ina con-
demned n sold therefor.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the Mo-
milton under the seal of said Court TO mo
directed and deIivereds I do hereby give
public notice TO ali perE ons Claiming said
goods, or any part there of, or In any man
ner Interested therein,t thew be and APP
pear before the said, the District Court of
the United States, to be held al the city OF
indianapolis, in and for the District of In
diana, on the hrst Monday OF August
next, at 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF that
day. hen and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf. BEN. SPOONER.
Marghaf ~. 81.
by SAMUEL DAY Deputy.
Attest; d.O j, AoRLANps Clerk lg2I@t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18


Editors Index:
L desire 20 publicly recommend to suffer-
ing females DR.. Banntug's invaluable
brace for ladies. My wife has for two
years been perfectly wretched from female
weaknesses, but procuring this brace two
weeks since.) she has become a new being.
She declares its value to be beyond price
to her suffering sex.
CHARLES 7. COURSE.
Columbus, Miss, Feb. Z, 1870.
SPINAL CURVATURE AND PARAE-
KS6S.
SIR: When my wife came under your
LeatmenG and applied your Spinal Prop,
she. besides severe uterine weakness, had
ior SIX months endured total paralysis OF
Doth limbs, without power to make the
silgntest movement even of her toes; DuJ
now, In three months, she does her own
houseWork, n It seems as If the stone
would cry out were 1 10 hold my peace.
Your ooed1ent servant,
VIM SPRING3TED.
Rochester, N. Y, Dec. "a, 1861.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

THE Financial Chronicle, after a
careful survey Of the growing crops
of cereals, is assured that the promise
of wheat east of the Rocky Noun
tains is fully up to the reality of last
year; that the season has been all that
could be desired; that in New York
and Ohio especially the prospects
were never better, and that the crop
in the United States is nearly three
weeks earlier than last year. Corn
promises invariably we'll In all the
districts of the United States where
it is the leading article Of growth; the
drought, of which some complaint is
heard in wheat circles, is in districts
where but little corn is grown; oats,
which last year suffered with corn,
this year promise to share its pros
perity. In Europe. England and the
grain fields along the Mediterranean
promise fully up to the average of
last year, while France and Germany
show signs of deficiency, though
hardly enough to make the foreign
demand materially different from last
year. In the contingency Of war,
with the inevitable waste Of destruc-
ton which would follow, the demand
would be greater, but the supply
bids fair to be equal to the demand.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

0LD DIR. HEATH's many wears, ex-
perience in curing the debiIitated and
diseased disclosed the startling fact ma
three-fonrtns OF those suffering with Dys-
Consumption, CGHcerous objections, DfgedSe
Of the LtUer, EDfepsp. Paralysis, and Dis
eases Of The Kidneys and q were
caused by and could only be cured after
curing them of s. mtHdL Weakness. HIS
immense practice has made his treatment
as neal perfection as possible. Many OF
his patients had paid from 500 to 5000 for
medicine and treatment before seeing
not be cured without a searching exam
nation of all symptoms and c0mplfca-
and scientific treatment by an expe-
rieneed physician. Those at q distance
can be cured at their homes without an
interview. Advice free at 10 Broadway,
New York. There are SO many unsuccess-
full phvsfeians, DIR. HEATH will merely
say he is the author of two elaborate
works on Medicine and Surgery aud one
onsChemicals. jyl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

WHEAT harvest in this county and
throughout Egypt is over, and the re-
suit is tolerably favorable. In this
county We will have nearly an average
crop. Jackson will have a fine, full
crop of wheat. The crop in St. Clair
County is expected to average from
twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre.
The farmers of Perry County are in
good spirits their cropj Just harvested
shows a fair yield; the straw is light,
but the grain is of excellent quality
full and plump. In Wabash County
the crop has fallen a little short in
quantity, but the head is full, and the
grain is larger and plumper than for
some years past.-Harrisbur0, Illinois,
Chronicle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18
THE OROPs HARVESTED!

THE HARvEsT.-During the past
two weeks the farmers have been
busy in the harvest fields, during
which time the wheat has been cut
and shocked, and a good portion of
the hay crop has been cut. The
weather has been extremely warm for
such work, but as yet we have heard
of no cases of sun stroke. The farmers
generally are pretty cheerful yer the
prospect. The wheat is generally
good, and the neads are large and
we'll filled with good grain. The hay
and oats are all that could have been
desired.-BoonviHe Enquirer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-18

ANEAA AIHAAE 88A
Third Street EvnnsVllle. mo JADE z
SOMETHING FOR EVEHYBODI
r eCRAAEPFERs8 PHEsC4lE
xA TION STORE. can be found
the largest and best 15sorle1 lr ~
Drugs, Patent Medicine and Ae-
Wines IN tae West, the folQWlnB aal
GSponges and Chamois skins.
nomades and Toilet Powders.
Extracta. Coiogaes, ana Toilet Waters
Noudray's sachet Powders
Tndia Rubber yringes aud Breast FamF
A Ii kinds Of Combs and Hair Brushes
y aides ard Gentiemen's Pocket Boot
ToOth, Nah, and Flesh Brushes
Tnk stands and Iateh safes for che
n pocket.
Englisb, French. and American Tone
ChouIder Braces. Trusses, and support
All OF the above articles wlll be sold GO
'IREWEhBER THE PLACE,
MAIN AND SECOND SITS
ie8 6m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-07

Tue following appointments have been
mado for Judge Carpenter and General
Butler:
Laurens, Saturday, August 13.
Columbia, Tuesday, August 1G.
Winnsboro, Wednesday, August II.
Chester, Friday, August 10.
Broad River, Chester Co., August 20.
Yorkville, Monday, August %.
Rock Hill, Tuesday, August 20.
Landsford, Wednesday, August 81.
Lancaster, Friday, August 2G.
Camden. Monday, August 20.
Sumter, Wednesday, August 81.
Liberty Hill, Kershaw Co.. August 81.
Darlington g. f., September S.
Chesterfield G. H., September 7.
Bennettsville, Friday, September o.
Florence, Saturday, September 10.
Marion G. H., Monday, September H..
Kingstree, Wednesday, September Il.
Manning, Friday, September 16.
Orangeburg G. H., September 10.
Barnwell 9. H., September 81.
White Hall, Colleton, September 23.
Beaufort, Monday, September 25.
Appointment for Gadsden recalled for
he present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-07

WHEN the blood becomes impoverished by
improper digestion, or there is not sufficient
food taken into the stomach to meet the re-
quirements of the system, the skin becomes
pallid, the lips and tongue turn almost white,
and the face assumes a wax-like appearance.
This is sure sign that the stream OF life
needs enriching,, that the blood is impoyer::
which emaciation, debility and nervous re-
Taxation are the ordinary symptoms, to be
remeded? The only way would be to invigo-
ratio the stomach with LIpPMAN's GREAT GER
MAN BIrTERs, and it will reinforce the blood
with nutritious PARTICLES. A7l2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-07

A BEAUTIFUL THouaHr.-It may be truth
health, for without it the joys vouch safed are
turned to sorrows. 10 all health is essential
for lfos enjoyment and pursuits, to tho
young and old, to the rich and poor. Are you
in search Of wealth. Health is necessary.
Do you desire ollico and worldly honors?
OF what avail would these be without health?
The beauties OF spring, the song Of birds, the
deep blue sky, tho rolling ocean, all have
healthy in mind and body; but to the eick
what are these but mocierios. The body dis
oased, tho mind sickly DER with the saddest
ciate the blessings of health. This rich Boon
is within the reach Of all. The remedy at
hand in HEISITsHs QUEENS DELIGHT, the
health panacea. Now i'd the time to try 1t.
AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-07

AHEAD OF THE NonTH.-In many things the
North has for long time been ahead Of the
South. merely because our people have me-
elected their natural advantages. In nothing
manufacture Of doors. sashes. blinds, mould
ings, &c. This was noticed by Mr.. P. p. Toale,
an enterprising Charlestonian, and ho has
manufactures of doors. sashes and blinds in
the whole country. See his advertisement.
Aug7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-07

The discovery of the secret treaty by
which Belgium was to be sacrificed for
Napoleon's aggrandizement has dir ectod
the attention of the world to that coun-
try. AS matters now stand, both the
French and Prussians have guaranteed
the neutrality of Belgian soil; but the
secret treaty has created 80 much un en-
siness, especially in England, that the
occupation of the country by the latter
power, as guarantee of its intcg rity,
is seriously mooted and by 20 mean 8
improbable. before the struggle between
France and Prussia is over.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-07

THE attention Of tho reader is respectfully
invited to the advertisement of Bradfield &
Co., in another column. They are undoubt-
edly selling tho best remedies out for the
diseases they arc recommended for. BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR and Dr.. PRUpH1TT's
cured moro afflicted persons than any two
medicines of their age. Try them and bo
well, rs thcso gentlemen guarantee satisfac-
ton or money refunded. AT