davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

B@ Good Coal Cinders can be had
at the Journal Office. by applying
early this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

BG- Another lot of Initial Paper
just received at the Journal Office
yesterday. Those who have been
waiting for the French Initial Paper,
can now be supplied.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

Ia See notice of the Sabbath
School of Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church in religious columns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

FoUa OFFICEs-Corner Of Second
and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply
to @. w. SHAEKLTN.
de2-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12
Nashville Market.

By telegraph NASHVILLE, Feb. II.
CoTroE-Quiet; low middilng, DC; good
ordinary, 2Z1zc- Stock, 1000 bales.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

"a See report of railroad meeting,
in another column.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

"a As [ am changing my bust
ness, will sell out my present stock
of Dry Goods at prices that will give
satisfaction, either at retail, if applied
for soon. or in quantities to dealers.
My stock comprises some very de-
sirable goods, suitable for the coming
season as well as for the present cold
snap. Gfeb5-2wl VIM. HUaHEs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats
at 80 cents, at Click Il Schwartz, op-
posite the Opera House. sep25
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

BD- The worthy Recorder will hold
a matinee this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

"a See the list of letters detained
for prepayment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

"a Monday is st. Valentines Day.
According to Terre Haute paper it
is also WashiDgton's Birthday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

WEBER & Co. are selling heir en-
tire stock of Furs regardless of cost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12
20 So u -.

FFTHE WHOLE OH no. a85 AND THE
a. second, Third and fourth stories. and
0ne-hnif OF cellar OF Mo. b. &orth NLraE
streets tu the best wnoleeaie portion 81
this city. Zach sore a. 81 bT 100 F.rf fnrr
stories high, Win cellars feet fn enc 'cIaaa
under each stores nuely finished. pra.l..
sion given Immediately. NO GOOD far.a5.f.
we VIII rent these stores var, low
D. ~. GILBERT G gU.
wholesale 8rncora
de-3 am No. at North bIfFl sfrenr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

HG- One hundred White and Grey
Blankets, Just received, and selling at
reduced prices.
jams SoHAPKER, BUSTING & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

WHOLESALE price of Stick Candy,
IL cents, per pound, by the box.
III. HERMAN.
Candy Manufacturer, 40 Main Street.
feh9 I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

We also Issue certificates Cor 700. Heue-
nts II desired. Forty days nfaca allowed
for payment Of Asaessmeuf and Annual
Dues. No restriction GA travel or rstI.
dcnce send f0T circular Agents wanted.
10 whom iibernl commission wItf nn
given. Call on Or address IS. Az HsEg H.
Manager, Tor lndiana, Kentucky liIIHII.
Iowa, Kansas. OnIce-lO 81. Illinois sI.
Indianapolis, lndiann. 81 G.. y E.l I afsE..
Onlce-NO. 10 5euth second Street. EgHnH
Vile lndlana1 agent for tHe cDuuile4 90
Nandorburgh, EOsfyi Gibson KNOB. Were
rick and spencer. ffH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

ga Foreign Mote Paper. very
nice article, at the Journal Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

E@- Memorandum Books-a good
supply and a large variety at the
Journal Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Thef follow
ing licenses wers issued during the
week, ending yesterday:

John c. Semonin and Marion Imhoff
VIM Brining and Helena Workman.
VIM. SchWeitZer and Mary Roberts.
Adam Schmidt and Barbara Wiechel.
]. NJ. Keller and Louisa Reber.
John Rensselaer, and Mary Stuchman.
Newton Frisby and Louisa Cook.
DeWitt H LanpheaI and Laura Link.
G. r. Barry and Matte Shane.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

PeI.ong - b b. b. InoLn-l.l..

Admission fee........a.......... ......... sIs CD
Annual due ... ......... observation-disclosures. e I'D
Assessment ora death OF ~ member i nI
In these UlEisloI q Che family oil heirs nT
a deceased member receive LII Inr .Uaru
certificate ln force iu tne Uirl Jon nt fna
time he death occurs. If fho Division IH
foil they recc ve 61 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price. feb10 d3t Goodwill
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

WE have watched the course OF so many
distressed, emaciated and forlorn dyspep.
ties, of WORKOUT and Frustrated females,
who have taken q new lease of life, and
gradually received vigor, strength, health,
and the power of social pleasure, from the
effects OF PLANTATION BITTERS, that we
are not surprised at the Testimonials daily
received. If IL is q pleasure to do good in
the world, how full must be the measure
of the Proprietors of these celebrated Bit
tiers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12
REV Err ne W 8

SCr olher Issser items see THIRD Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

az Superior Carmine Ink at the
j ournal Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

Cincinnati to Evansville man ifoin
Ragan Dickey d. Carson. 81 b,- - -
bx raisins, 10 bales oaku, 10 legs ~ ~
preston g. Bro, brls EAR; Parson Sc 9 liSie'
q MoHit, IA pa fruit, keg shet. Tonrn rs 1S,
pkg paper Gibson & Welsh. / mi IA a. = /!
Mark Warren q co, cask e ware: Msrtfn
Gardner & 60, IL bales barri11.- " -
Brown & Co, tons mfg IRON ) Sr,I ~ "
pa mdu;J Wymond, IS pks paper: g K ira "
% bars iron; ii Cook, 8 bxs pickles e can
crackers; q Armstrong, 9 "a MAJ. fe Y - q
Haa,n1ey. bars iron h NJ Kenpf 20 kegs beer !;
. brl oil q u Hiblack & Co IN bdI haoS.
Y y Geupie, 3 pa mn6u; Terry Bowles & Go.
Townsend, bx churns: / Mex eeean- an
brls potatoes, orl onions; WITT & Headly
y plows. y Ddls castings: Steamer Evans
vilIe, pa mdui sam Orr, 80 bars iron. r
NJ Elliott, bx shoes care w Miller, crates
eabbagei wheeler & Riggs, II hides; VIM
Holman l saw.
RE-SHIPPING.
p doz chairs, 10 kegs lard, 8 brl whisky, 8
brI f1our, II bags clnee, 2lO bedstoads,
tons SdS,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12
L. RUFFEER, Jr b O0..
Commission BLercIisla


VANS lille. 7 n ID
We keep very large stock oil FLOUR ti
sIDLs, any are A4ulAn8 lll barrels pGr
w. ~ can AA orders for amy grade
LllAb niat De W4u ea4 al fae lowest mnrEa.
prices. Orders l1r pro Visions auu Prs.
duce solicited, ana aatistarfI1n ufnrrnrfsI.
Terms cash. We issue 6lI rfice-Curreufa
weekly ana Will furnish copy regularly
70 any ono oefltt1E uN Oh 40 Ha4
OcI9 dtf EUNWNEl Tu a CO.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-12

The weather continued cloudy and
mild up TO midnight. with imminent
indications of rain, but none fell. We
confidently predict rain before morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
Will Russia Interfere 2

The attitude OF Russia is naturally a
Berlin The Baltic aud Polish provinces of
the Car are placed in jeopardy by German
supremacy. Russia cannot afford to run
that risk, and unless BISMARCK consents TO
make peace with France on reasonable
terms, he must be prepared to graphic
with Russia as well as with France.
Such a contingency would mean a general
European war, involving the fate of Turkey
and Egypt. as well as of Austria, Italy, Bel.
GUM, and Holland.
The Germans, however, are not willing to
lose the present opportunity Of clutch ng su.
prcme power in continental Europe. This
is really what BISMARCK means to say when
lie points TO the determination Of the German
people to keep possession of their present
foothold in France. The fear of a republican
reaction in Germany ray also make him the
more intent on crushing in its bud the
Frcnch republican Government by subject.
ing it TO irretrieyable calamities, which
may eliminate in tle restoration of mon.
arcly under the ORLEANS dynasty. Ma.
tons, moreover, 10 not practise moderation
and nagnanimity. They are as selfish and
grasping as individuals. II is not likely,
therefore, that Germany will readily re-
nounce the fruit of her victories simply TO
oll!ge otAer powers Jealous of her growing
Croatacss or even disntorcstcd nations like
tho UritoA States II BtsHNRcK modorot &c
his tone at all, it viii only be through fear
that both Russia and Austria may join
France in q coalition against Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

obedience of the largest portion Of Cliristen-
dom. He will also retain the unequalled
churches, palaces, and works Of art OF the
Eternal City, and enjoy in full revenue
magnifcently ample for all personal oharit-
able, and spiritual purposes
An interesting problem soon TO be solved
In, however, what will become OF the myr-
midons of the crushing dcspotism hitherto
exercised in the Papnl States, and especially
of Cardinal ANToNEIIT, its author, and the
chief instrument in imposing it both on the
Roman population and on the PontiG As
we are informed by the Hon. s. S. Cox in a
book published by him several yesrs since,
entitled "a Buckeye Abroad; or, Wander
ings in Europe and tie Orient" this famous
parsonage originally belonged TO family Of
brigande from the vicinity of Tcrracina. As
Mr. Cox tells us ASToNELLI "w was formerly
q bandit, and condemned as such. GREG-
DRY XVI found in him a shrcwd, ingenious,
gifted mind, and attached him to his house.
hold" "He rose rapidly in the priesthood,
and now exercises the controlling power in
these Stat g."
When, in the early days Of hia pontifico;e,
PTS IL. was a liberal and rclormcr An.
ToNEi1I was in rebellion, and conspircd
AGAINST him in TIE Austrian camp and at the
NcapOliton court lie rctntered Rome with
tie French in 1919, and succeeded in bring.
il the successor OF St Peter under his bale.
ftl influence.
1t may he well TO remember these facts
wAcn ASToNEIII is called to account, witch
may lie very shortly, and when we hear, as
we assurcdly shall, the Italian Republicans,
md perhaps even VICTOR EMANUEL, stig-
matted as bandits on that occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
THE B.tLL AND BAT.
How the Oiympics of Washington were
Beaten by the Atlantics.


On the Capitolinc ground yesterday afternoon
very fair throng OF SPECTATORS attended to witness
the game between the A,antics and the oympics Of
Washington. The oympcs arrived on tie ground
about o:i5, and met with very cordial reception
Sdi the Atlantic D.ac 1ii not show on tie fed q
very Unusual thing fer theu) till half hour after
the lime. This delayed the game considerably. of
the WASHINGTON men, FoTce did not make his ap-
pearance. and his pact was taken by Young. Glen,
WHO Is Of their pcst players, sick that he
ought not to ihave been allowed to play. Tho At
lshuc team also short OF their regular nine,
Zettein. tic "charmer." being absent from illness,
and to his bad health the Aulntics attribute, in a
great measure, the poor slow they made out West,
For.uson also was an invalid lie very pluckily,
however took M his pace as usual bohind the bat,
while Chapman pitched; anG Joe oliver played IA
both teams IN crippled state to enable fair
estimate of the gorc 10 be formed.
Play was called at $40 with the Atrntirs ut the
bat. lively bail was used, and hence the inrge score
on both sides Although there was some very nret.
ty lad powerful batting upon both side, there was
~ the same time, some very loose Feeding. Consid
esiag to fact that Ch,pman ~ unaccustomed 10
p.tch, his periormance in nat Irdd'us position was
extremely creditaoe, only hNo rims being scored on
his pitching in six nnings, Start played his position
very well indeed putting on hii.on men and assist
u batting Han led tie score, VITA Smith and Pike
close after him, each OF them with u good score
On the Olympic sdr Ilol ugsEcld played second
muh, he made some very brilliant stops and catches.
Burrows, Berthrong iani strong afro folded eS-
tromoy we'll The weak point, both literally aud l.,
uratYe'y, ~ thy olympic n'He was POOR Glen, IN
the let field, He had not strength TO run, and was
acst too merry Us 70 stop hail Much his pluck
4 to be admired 70, coming INTO TIE a'd TO help
Gs nine, he wly Iermauo tIy rpure them by the
be ought OF the pitcher, Leach, when comparing
linn with the "Sharmer," WOlters, Dr Cummings,
but little can be said Judging from the manner in
which It was batcd yesterdly,i It was very easy to
hit, ana with powerful men ike the Auanics at tie
bat a large score is always sure TO be made OF it,
There was hut little interest manifested in the
game until the list part OF the last inning. Tie
score was 20 to 20 arbn the Olympcs when they
went to the bat, md they deal OF credit for
the plucky way hey stuck to their work. They
scored six runs, and had the satisfaction Of knowing
that they made the Atantics rather nervous, for at
TIE time strong was ta'.Cn on the ny BY Mcdonald
there we're two men on the bases, both OF wnom
would have got homo had tho ball not been taken
II the olympics do not play better to-day the M
tUa will give them dreadful thrashin,, rne tll.
lowing Is the score OF the game. which may be
clubs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
The Hon. 9. S. Cox and Cardinal An
Ioneili,

WellinfOmel Italians here believe that
within few days the temporal domination
Of PIUs *. VIII De rs much at en- end 80
that Of the BoGAPARTE dynasty. The only
question in their minds is whether it will be
aquet occupation by the King of Italy, witt
amnesty and even naturalization for those
who have 80 long misgoycrned tie Papal
States, or whether the resentment Of the
MaZzuian and GNrDaldian Republicans
will control or perhaps direct tho change
II spirit of stern hostility. In short,
whether as is most to be desired, VICTOR
EMAHUL. be allowed peacefully to make
Rome his capital, with q due regard to all
interests involved, or whether lie DO over.
awcd in the course ho follows by the Repub-
lcans, or whether his occupation be entirely
superseded 10y theirs, as, in the rrpid and
startling changes Of these troublesome times,
is not impO ssible.
Al agree that 80 far as the head Of tic
Roman Catholic Church is concerned, he can
not but he benefited by the change, and will
30 acknowledge when once the agony s
over, His revenues now, in attempting 10
rule few score thousand unwilling subjects
are go eaten up in supporting officials, col,
diers, policemen, spies, jailers, and execution
ers, that he cannot spare the means to Keep
even the rooi Of st. Peters in repair Three
fourths OF tie prestige of the great Pontih
whose ecclesiastical influence extends over
all regions Of the earth, ia obs,urcd and lost,
md the remainder compromised, by his con.
tinuance in tho position of n petty sovereign
with an empty treasury and dungeons file.
to replction with tho opponents Of the tom
porul power. oace relieved, however n
willmGlyofthcsot rNmmcls, he win comman
Ale uuu .uittcI sympathy tad ryycrtat.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
IHE NEBplSs ENGER LINE.
Admiral Porter NsurplnR tbe Powers of the
Secretary ct the Ny-FiTs;-Ciass t"bii
Passage to Europe at Government IA


Admiral Porter U.urpIpE ,be Powers of the
Secretary ct the MAJ y-Firs;-Ciass C"bii
Passage TO ELgope nj Government IA
pcnsc.
Pau .DELrmA, Sept. l2.-0ne Of 'he newly
adopte' naval rt sala,ious is that "Vomea shal not
be taken on board slips Of war ior passage rom
one port TO another or for residence, without the
express PERMISSION OF the Secretary OF TIC Navy"
Yet the sioop OF war Brooklyn sailed from He
Philadelphia Navy Yard .os the Mediterranean ben
ing tic family of Cbp'. John Gucet, ,ho command
er. II tho Captain had he'd Mr.. RoScson's pormis-
sion 10 take his family to Europe III this inexpcu"lye
manner, we suppose there could be no reasona
bic Grouud Of complaint but It turns nut that the
commander OF the Brooklyn took his family solely
Porter, and that the Secretary Of tho navy tnt"
nothing about H. and will not until he picks up 'ihE
SUN
This IS how II was done Guest wrote q private
note ~ Porter Jsklng the latter II ne hul-ht the
Secretary would give hi ~ (Gucsnnerml sion 20 take
his family g. Europe In the III oCkyh. Porter replied
that II WIS not necessary to apply 10 the Secretary
thgt II Guest wished 70 take is iaalll, al ne ma 10
do TO take them on boo! on ne ddY OF 81 Hing
bW he must Keep secret WHta Ne thie came 10 SAT-
Porter further sHd That several officers hAu their
mmi.Cs with item ny PERMISSION Of tie Secretary,
and that he d'dnot briieye MIR. EobesOn would caro-
TO accord the privilege 10 any more, and ls'cioto,
II would he better II Guest would accept ms (lOr-
ter's) authority - sufhc.ent.
WGcu We rNmCmNC- What peculiar mark or u.s.
mit,ed MIS- Furragni 10 return from Europe wi 9
her noble hu hand iu t1C Fraukln, the pubic can
better uuderst and what change hna come over he
management OF the navy . 'lis respect. LIN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
The Temple that Became n Theatre.

osgood's Unitarian Church, which was turned
into theatre 10y the Worre Sisters, Is the property
Of \. T. Stewart, the millionaire. Shortly before
the bnrcsquers got the lease, Mr.. F.. l.. Davenport
made an oGer Of t21 600 per annum with the intcn.
ton Of making it frstclass theatre, for which It's
position offers remarkable advantages; but he met
VITA cold repulse from Nc. Stewart. This SUI
mer Mr.. Davenport made o second attomptto secure
IL, being backed up by many friends who wished 10
civ, the Legitimate drama and English tragedy a
better chance for public approval than Mr. Booth
bad anordyl. Mr.. stewart. however. was AGAIN iu-
cNorIhlu Now lie has leased 20 20 Mr.. Spencer. for
mprlv partner Of Batter. at the r. eatro ComlQuc,
WHO Intends to turn 10 into a var. " show, This
strange lie TninIif IN favor 81 variety Snowman
AGAINST an actor OF sucl high stulin- as Nj Dayau.
cott 10 Maid 10 suiiug ho'n t"o fear tlat NlR.o'l
Garacu, which NJ. stewart owns, might be dam.
AGED il a drstc,ass theatre should be established
higher up between tie uptown ana tie downtown
audiences. Nibl1's Garden Is a sU.Cudilly payln"
proper j., hut the natural growth Of the hotel bust
ness Up town must in 'imu Kill It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
THE FREEBooTH0s or rHE BAY.
Cranochan's visis TO Perth Amboy-A PirIt-
ical Cruis, Prevented by - Revenue CUT
trr-'rhe Ju;ted states Playing IA Lead
ing Hand.


Cranochan's visi, 10 Perth Amboy-A PirIt-
icai Cruis, prgygntodby u Revenue Cut
tcr-rhe Jn;ted states Playing II Lrad-
ing Hand.
There are not wanting signs If renewal Of
Quarantine hcs'ihss between Dr.. Carnochln anil
ME rccboo'ers and th' Quarantine authorities OF
r,ilh Amboy Another yes,c, bri-, als arrived
.u l.e NsS J,-Fcy waters ton Havana, with -
cargo o: .u-,r furnished wi. clearance papers COOL
iol N,N Yotk Cr I,ttA Amlov. ..e s., tain o. cote
,isuoe To- ,,.o''I iro latte tort 'tc '"rt Of
to d.sclar ms her cargo, TO be scut " this cit in
lighters
This tact awakened the avlricous desires OF the
New York Health Ofcor and his horde OF pirates
and they attempted u make Z raj on the peaceful
ard secure waters OF Perth AmboY, aud cIt out the
prize and bring It to Ecw YORK tor such adjuJcl-
ton is allotted 20 erf CONN into the relentless
grasp OF the tesroyos Of the commerce Of our port
The steam tug Fletcher we. manned, steamed
around the other day from the New York Q1lgau-
tine into the limits Of that Of Per'n AM
boy, prepared 20 o.piurc and tow aGav
tn Carn1cAsus retreat tho oHcCdng Iri'.
Unortur ,ey for the success Of the piratical game,
the United STATES revenue cutter McCui,och, Can't,
Hendrix, was anchored OF the town and within gen
shot OF tile brig Tho situation vas iakea in a. a
glance Is tHe earn ochan forage 2, and every thuu@h'
Of cutting out the desired Prize was abandoned, and
the Fletc"er ron into dock and tied NJ
for an Lour or SO, lilo the crowd OF lTcoOuotcrs
rushed ashore. reCoQunitred tue cnemy's strong
hold, revived heir coura Q by some mnchless apple.
jack and then, returning to their crattput oil sadly
disappointed st the 20 ut Of their mission.
or coufsc any attcmrt Of tie New York gang to
tow away the brig would have beel resisted by the
revenue ru'ter. which v III force " ne"cssar, to
prevent Dr. Carr nchan from carrying out his Illegal
and offensive designs. Tic cutter VII 'oub'e-s
remain In Perth Annoy waters until lr. t'rnocEtn
thorough understands 'lat he cannot rlIe rou;t-
shod over the laws OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

The Washington Chronicle boldly afllrms
tina, every principle incorporated in the Repub-
liean platform has been fully and faithfully sus-
tanned in the Administration Of President GRtsr."
But what docs the Chronicle say to the following
declaration Of the Convention by which Gen.
GRANr was nonuatcdp
"Tlis Convention declares Itself IN sympathy With
all oppressed peoples struggling for their rights
Has the Administration Of President GR,Nr
fully sustained this principle in its application to
TIE people Of Cubay And has IFS action since The
death Of Ger RAwLISs been the same as it
was beforeS Ii SO, was the release Of the Span
ish gunboats an act in favor Of the Cubans or
against themS And what would RAwLNs have
done with those gunboats if he had been aliyeH
What is the use Of false pretcncesP And why
cannot Republican partisan papers frankly own
the pain truth about Gen. GRANTS Admiuistra-
ton?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
The Political MA chimes M wnshinRte.i.
IA IL. LIZ.


The Congressional campaign committee both
Democratic and Republican, are hard at wor; In trs
Capitol, sending OF choice political realm. r. tho
unenlightcncd Americans black nnl wDl:o. an over
the country. Each committee employs about
twenty hands, and gets OIL on an AVERAGE 1000
eightpage pamphlets per dly. They are sent
thanked. ready for distribution Il would seem
impossible for one man to ir1ns many d1cu-i
ment. each day, but the matter il easily
explained Heretofore the custom han be'1 tot
use fac sinNs stamn, hut that Il now torbi ilrn.
and each sep rate document must he Tracked ,W q
written signature. Accordingly, ONE h1cen g. =
were put ut work in tie Democratic COmu'',
rooms and the same number Ia the Republican. 10
initiate the signatures ot the chiefs Of ue G mn =.
tees Messrs. Pratt aud Randall. When tac Ger :
became perfect In thcir work. tAey were set 10
ranking documents in the names Of those CJngre-s
men.
Considerable money has been received Dr. och
Committee. and an Immense uumbrr Of G N"unl, 4
are being printed. They have adoutrd new ulan "A
distribution, AMI Only send tho documents to part
ordering them. a circular being sent to each Con,
lros sman, postmaster, and editor, u show whit
style Of rcpdir- f. is propose to furnish, add ga
price per THOUSAND OF each ptmphlet.