davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02

Book CoRE.-MartIn, Gardner Il
Co., have from % to 80 tons of Broom
Corn on hand. aud will be glad n
supplythe demand Of broom manu-
facturers. sept14-f
.BG A Linen faced Collar that is
ironed-NeWport. ocl21eod4w
E9 Hollands gold pens are the
best and cheapest - s0arraated : at
Fish Il Barriers. oct28.f
PERMANENTLY LOCATED. - DR..
Bort, founder of the st. Louis Eye,
Ear and Lung Institute, lately of Lou
isville, and who is so generally known
for his successful treatment of Deaf
ness, DISCHARGES and Noises from the
Ear and Head, Blindness from Gaia
ract, Films. Dots, Opatics. Sore and
Inhamed Eyes; Diseases of the Throat,
Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach and
Bowels; Scroiuls and all Diseases OF
the Blood, Syphilis, &C., has now per-
manently located In this city. Office
and Rooms at Mrs, Sansom's. on Third
Street, between Locust and Walnut
Streets, west side. where he can be
consulted for the successful treatment
of all durable cases of the above dis
eases, as his success during his pre-
vious visit to this city six years ago
will fully testify. Hundreds, yea
thousands, are now living who are en-
Toying perfect immunity from any
disease, who aseribe the praise, as it
were, to DR.. Bort and his Scientific
Treatment. Those afflicted should
lose no time in consulting DIR. Bort.
Office hours from s AN. till 9 Pm.
1wd&W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02
township library.

BG What Collar do you wear?
NEWPORT. oct21eod4H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02
sumner.

The ladies of St. Pauls Church
will give a supper in the room for
merly occupied by NJ. Lyon, Opera
House Building, November Sd and
4th. oct22-tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02

sg Give me the Newport Collars.
oct21eod4w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02

e@- The best Collar in Evansville
Newport and Long Branch.
oet21eod4W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02
THR NEW FOOD SOUROR.
EA MOSS FARINE.

ANAA ~ WIZ OOG&OE2e
CEA MOSS FARINE.
- Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
cheapest and most delicious food in the
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, ana a pro-
portionaLe quantity of Puddings Custards
G &it5i1, sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
SEA MOSS FAkINE
- Is creating a great
sensation in the
food market. Its
deIishtfui flavor, convenience for dessert,
&C., &c, is unsurpassed.
CEA NOES FARINE
- "ghe proof OF the
pudding is in eat
confident that no man or woman who has
once eaten of a Blanc Mango, Pudding,
Custard, Cream, Charlotte Russo, or any
Godsend, viii deny its claim to rank
among the table luxuries of the period.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Is made up without
trouble, and will
Try 1t, and our word for it, you wiz con-
tinue In its use.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Makes an elegant
Ice Cream, is SUI
Starch or Arrowroot, and one hundred
per cent. cheaper.
cEA MOSS FARIRE
- at least fifty differ
eDt dishes can be
Moss FARTNE, all delicious, healthfuI, and
economical. IL is The cheap pest food n the
known world.
SEA MOSS FARINE
- Is rich in flesh form.
ing properties, ana
makes delightful!
diet for children and all others requiring
a light and delicate food.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- sis decidedly a very
gre a improve
ment upon all SIM
liar preparations. It is the most delight.
full and delicate food we have ever tasted"
GEA MOSS FARINE
- Custards, Soups, Cru.
els, &C, &C., made
FARINE. can be taken by invalids at all
times, and retained upon the stomach
while all other preparations are rejected.
eSEA MOSS FARINE
- One experiment will
convince the most
skeptical that SEA
Moss FARINE will produce unequaIed Gus
tards, Puddings, Creams, &C., DC.
CEA MOss FAMINE
~ A most delightful
and healthy foed
for Children and
Inva1ids.
SEA MOSS FARIN SI3.,,o- = Co.
Starch, MAIZENA,,
Farina, or a N
kindred preparation.
CEA MOSS FARENE
- Makes a most de.
Hghtful dess ert,
and contains 80
per cent. of nutriment.
- Is Irish Moss puri.
fed, concentrated,
and rendered an
absolute luxury, and will hereafter be
quoted as food staple IN the markets OF
the world.
SEA MOSS FARTNE
- For all the uses to
which the best Ar
roWrOot Is applica-
bic. at one-Quarter the price.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Is superior to all
other preparations
for weak and puny
children; nothing can surpaas it for inst
purpos e.
- wan produce flesh to
marvellous ex.
tent while IL is
soothing and coOli0g TO the blood.
CEA MOSS FAGIEE
- Tell ycur Physician
what ii is, and our
word Tor It, he viii
recommend It also.
SEA MOSS FAREEE
- Issplendid for thick
eniDg sauces, and
viii make fifty
different dishes.
GsEsA MOSS FARTNE
- Sold only at whole
sale By the
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
90 Park Place, n. Z.
ie3O decd view
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02

Ea~ Hollands gold pens are the
best and cheapest - sgarrdated = at
Fish & Barriers. oet28.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02

B9 Buy the Newport Collar.
oct2leod4W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02

GEA MOSS FARINE.
- Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
to be the healthiest,
cheapest and most delicious food in the
world.
a package, costing few cents, will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango. ana a pro-
Portionate quantity of Puddings, Custards,
creams, sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &C., DC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-02

Ia A Linen-faced Collar that is
ironed-NeWport. oct21eod4w
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
YACHTING.
Arrangements for the Matches in September
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB, No. Al WALL STREET
NEW YORK, August "a 1870 !

Arrangements for the Matches in September.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB No Al WALL STREET
NEW YORK, August "a, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SiR-I am requested by the committee TO commu-
ncate to you the following programme of races to
come of at Newport, X, H. ON ana after the 5th day
OF September proXimo-
MIR. Bennett offers prize for schooner yacht
race for members OF the New York Yacht Club to
take place on the 5th day Of September from the
lghtshp on Brent0n's Reef. at the entrance of New
port harbor, round the buoy at the north end OF
Block Island, thence round the ghtshp of the Sow
and Pigs thence 10 the starting point. NO allow
ance of time. Club rules as to canvas Each yacht
entered for this race TO subscribe twenty-five dollars
for prize to be by the second schooner or by
the Dauntiess II first. THIS prize % be a ster,,,ned
in all respects, by club rules for time allowance
canvas, &c.
Mr.. Douglass Offers prize for schooner yacht
race Tor members OF the New YORK Yacht club IN
take place on the 9Th day OF September from the
lightship on Brenton's Reef round the buoy at the
end of Block Island thence 10 the starting point No
allowance OF time Club rules as TO canvas
prize FOR the SapphO If first, or for the second
schooner, to be provided In this race by subscrIn-
ton, as In the former case.
Mr.. Ashbnry offers a prize for schooner Yachts NJ
the New YORK Yacht Club and also one for sloop
yachts OF the same club to take place on the III
buoy at the north end OF Block Island. ana thence
TO the starting point Under club rules as TO time
anoWahce, canvas &c. IN case no soops shall
enter the first schooner TO take both prizes
Mr.. Stuyvesant offers prlZe Tor this race to he
taken by Cambria, ii first, by the second schooner
under club rules.
Entries Tor these races will be received by ilr
Morton, secretary Of the club at No. al wall street
or 10y Mr kuiherlurd, OF the committee, ut Newport
The committee reserve the right to regulate the
time and days OF starting in their discretion.
LEWIS NJ. RUTHERFURD,
HENRY G. STEBBINS, Committee
CHARLES A. LONGFELLOW
II. MORTON, Secretary New York Yacht Club
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

the TACT or his remaining IN the vicinity Of Rheims
would not indicate purpose to avoid battle, and
an attack by the Prussians now even If successful,
would effect nothing OF material character, as
the French would have a clear and unObstructed
route OF retreat upon Mezieres or upon Laon as
they desired. Thus, II any battle has been fought
near Rheims the chances that the French and
not the Prussans were the assailants.
We still insist, however, that MacMahons army
must by this time be at Montmedy, and perhaps be-
yond Longuion, en- route for Thlonvne and Metz or
Tor Nerdun and Metz. The character OF the country
and the vast importance Of raising the
siege OF Metz, as well as the immense
military results which VIII inevitably follow a
successful movement, such as we have suggested.
all combine TO strengthen this opinion. II Is true
that he runs great risk Of being cut pieces should
he be defeated, but there great strategic
nank movement which did not expose the army
making It 10 serious danger. We shall doubtless
have the result of by Tuesday or Wednesday next.
II our estimate be correct of the number OF miles
that MacMahon's army would march daily 1t ought
to have been ut Stenay on Thursday and should
have reached Longuion yesterday,
Soon after the battle OF Gravelotte we expressed
the opinion that the greater part OF Bazaine's army
was between Longwy and verdun. Whether Bazaine
Is with 1t or not we do not know. He may or NAV
Hot ue IHe pTOD3DDlty is tlat MARSHAL CanrObcrt
is in command OF this force. despatch
from London confirms our opinion in this
regard, and although we are told that the
story Is held to be improbable we think II
VIII prove quite correct. AS this despatch has IL
the French army is at Longwy on the Belgian from
tier, some twenty odd miles from Montmedy The
fortress Is situated In an angle formed by the boun
dary line, with Luxembourg the one side and
Belgium on the other. IL is probable that the French
were forced to take up position there on their
retreat, III consequence OF movement by the
Prussans from st. Jean heading them or from
Stenay. They would then have left the ThionvIe and
Mezleres railroad, near Andun and taken the road
fortress OF Longwy, the country surrounding which
Is hilly and affords splendid defensive line II
MacMahon was at Montmedy on Friday he must Ger.
iainly have effected a junction with this force on
yesterday. We do not believe that the Prussians
would risk a battle near LOnguon with the forces
under Bazalne Canrobert. as the case may be, In
the angle Of French territory their flank or In their
rear.
To sum up the whole situation, it seems to us that
MacMahon is endeavorng to turn the right flank Of
the Prusslans. Like all important strategic move
mens the danger great but that success Is posi-
Bile, and even probable, II his men can be relied
upon, Is clearly evident. Failure, it must be ad-
but IL is certain that triumph ends the invasion OF
France as absolutely as did the battle OF valmy, In
1892, end another invasion by Prussians.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

OF children and that but few Of the members are
over eighteen years OF age. This Is untrue. Every
member is from twenty to twenty five years old.
Ihere were more arrests last evening Of persons
deemed dangerous to the public safety.
Metz is gorged with wounded and the provisions
OF the besleged are falling.
The imprisonment OF Madame Tascher, reported
yesterday, Is not true She is at the seaside In
Bretagne.
me Prince Imperial IL at Rethel, twenty three
miles from Mezieres.
According to the French report l5,O0o and
according 10 the Prussian 90 000 French soldiers
dlsaped by hospital ana typhus fevers.
me Prusslan force besieglng Strasbourg are stll
engaged III turning The course OF the river Ill TO shut
OF the supply OF water from the city, II they succeed
In this the moat win also be left dry.
The London Times, in an editorial to-day. says
England Is acquitted of every obligation 70 France
General Montaign, who was wounded, according
TO the Paris Molttteur, was taken prisoner by the
Prussians.
AL meeting called at slIgo Ireland yesterday, to
iorm society to aid the wounded OF France and
Germany the expression Of sympathy for France in
the present struggle was very decided.
henry Laoouchere writes 10 the London 7elegrdph
from Paris that the Emperor is actually suspended
'Hls Cabinet remains in power only because Its
chiei was thought to possess administrative capac
ity The Corps Legislatf is supreme, yet 1t appears
10 De conscious OF ITS lack or the national confidence
owing TO the method OF its election. The new Gov
ernor, General Trochu, and the Committee of De-
renee are now ruling France absolutely. General
Irochu Is capable Of becoming another Albemarle. -
The Prussians have declined to send any more
flags of truce to the French on any account.
M. Theirs has been elected member OF the De-
fence Committee.
1hepublc feeling in Parts is very hopeful, and an
ultimate French victory is confidently expected.
The English government has reason to believe that
King William viii demand the annexation OF Alsace
to Prussia
All vagrants, suspicious persons and women of
bad repute are being turned out or Paris The mum.
ber expelled yesterday was 1000.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
ENGLISH REPORTS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Bnzaine !" Position Awaiting MacAIahon-
The Sortie from Strns5onrg-Captures
from the Prussians-An0tbcr Spy Shot.
tLoNDoN, August 27-Night.
letter from the HERALD special correspondent at
Rheims France, dated on the oath instant, and
which has been received here during this evening,
says that Marshal Bazaine with portion OF his
army, Is between Montmedy and Longwy, on the
frontier Of Belgium, in position and awaiting the
arrival OF Marshal MacMahon with his troops.
The report is received, but classed as "douptfu"
The Strasbourg garrison In their late successful
sortie from the fortress captured Prusson con voy
bringing ammunition and cattle to the invading
army.
kilograms from Paris state that Herdt, the Anglo
Prussian spy, was shot there this morning
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
AQUATIC.
The Three Mile Scull Race on the Charlie.
River Between Mcl<eel and Eu.ler-Ths
Boston Oarsnian Beaten.

The Three Mile scull Race on the Charlie.
River Between Mlcl<ecl and Eu.ler-Th,
Boston Oarsnian Beaten.
BOSTON, August 81, 1870
John McKeel, OF Cold Springs n Y, and r. G.
Butler OF this city, both oarsmen OF considerable
renown, had three mile single scull race on the
Charles river course to-day for $3.50 SIDE McKeel
pulled in cedar SHE'LL thirty-one fect long eleven
inches wide and weighing twenty -four pounds. and
Buffers boat was of paper thirty feet long twelve
inches wide and weighing thirty seven ponnds
McKeel got tribe advantage IN taking the water
but Butler was quickly up with him and both went
up the river pulling precisely the same stroke and
Kept together for quarter OF n mile, when McKee
got little he best OF the pulling, taking course
more direct for the turning stake, while Butler
went almost straight line for the mile buoy which
OF course. gave him further to pull After half n
mile had been gone over McKee had got the advance
OF @ length, although Butler was pulling strong and
well within himself yet his mistake in steering was
telling against him the further he got up the river
and after McKeel had turned the stake he was three
lengths IN the rear. From this point McKeel pulled
over toward the mlidam, followed by his oppo-
nent, ana at the Old tavern the former
had tne inside position, but immediately after
ne puiled out and gave Butler the wash
which did not discourage him. as he kent nm n
strong and steady stroke. and seemed to hold his
own. IT was evident, however McKeel was too
mnch Tor MN, and In short time the New Yorker
quickly over to the line he had pulled upon and
this enabled Butler TO come up a couple of lengths
altnough thls was last effort, McKeel spurted
ana showed thai ne mad lots OF pull let Soon after
comparatively easy winner in twenty-five minutes
and hty-one seconds. the distance being three miles
Buffers tlme was not taken as he stopped before
crossing the line. Both men were heartily cheered
on their arrival.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
RUSSIAN REPORTS.

Organizing the Army Reserves-The Flag
of Truce Violation -NapoIe0 0n,s Rule NIust
End-Nego gotiations After His Dethronemenf.
BERLIN, August 27-sP M.
The army reserves are organizing here under Gen.
eral Canstein and at Glogan under General Lowen.
field.
A note has been addressed from Berlin TO all the
envoys Of Prussia In regard to the flag of truce sent
into the French lines asking the cessation of host
tiles TO bury the dead which truce refused and
the nag insued on three different occasions. Prus-
sa therefore declares It's resolution TO offer no di-
piomatc negotiations TO The French people the
rule OF the Emperor Napoleon is declared ut an end.
The Prussian general headupariers fA,nuo-
rarilY AZ ~. Uilier.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

Great quantities OF stores for the use OF the Prus
sian army are accumulating at Nancy.
At eight O'clock this morning Metz was CON-
pletely invested.
Marshal Bazaine who is in command there
makes no efI0rt 10 force passage
Deser'efs report the extreme generalization or
the garrison
The Prnssians are strongly intrenched before the
pace. VI the three new armies just organized in
Germany one VIII marcn on Paris with the Prince
Royal, ana the others will remain 10 protect the
rear.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
FIRES LAST NIGHT.

Last evening fire occurred at II Mott street IN
building known as the Union Mills, occupied by
william II. Allen. The fre originated from smoke
stack, or in pipe running thence to the furnace in
the basement The building was owned by Thomas
Heals, and was damaged to the amount OF $500.
DAMAGE to contents. $500; everything insured
slight fire occurred last evening at 8lS second
avenue, on top floor. Little damage Cause OF fre
unknown. " "'e
The fire at lis, 12o and l22 Maiden lane which baa
been burning for more than iity hours was finally
extinguisned at hali-past ten last night All the
parties injured 10y the explosion are In air wav To
recover. way w
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
AUS TRAN REPORTS.

The Neutral League-Russin Drawing Closer.
LONDON. August q, 1870.
Austria has concurred In the declaration OF neu.
trality as proposed by England and already ac-
cepted by Italy.
The Russian Minister has returned to st. Peters
burg from visit to Vienna. The OBJECT OF the visit
was to express, on the part Of Russia, q strong de-
sire to improve their relations with Austria.
Austria reciprocates, and is anxious to contribute
to Its mlGment.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

The Journal OeTctei to-day publishes decree ad
ding NJ. Thiers to the Committee OF Defence.
This movement seems to be a very popular one on
the part OF the government. Many OF the Journals
have lately dwet upon the necessity of this appoint
ment, and praised his energy and patriotism. He
has been frequently In consultation with the gene.
rails and artillery Officers during the past two weeks
and with them has visited the FORTS Notifications
and works. He has also assisted the Minister OF
Agriculture and Commerce In providing stores for
the use vi the city IN case or siege.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
ANOTHER AXE TRAGEDY.
brooklyn ROw-Two Women Woupd !,
Man MOrtaliy With mn Ave-.

Last hght Hanora Joyce and Margaret RYAN. who
reside at the corner OF Columbia and King streets
quarfelied with James Kennedy. Kennedy called
the women some unpleasant names, when thew
se'.eu an axe ana struck him several severe blows
, yn 'c ucau, injecting wounds OF lata character
, ine injured man was taken 10 the Long Island col.
,esc hosplla', ana the women were Locked up IN the
Forty.thrd precinct station house 10 await ibn ~.
SUIT VI The injuries inglete4,
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The Following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year as
Indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut's pbar-
macy. HERALD ButldInp.-
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
PRESIDENT GRANT.

His Trip from Newport to New York and Ihencl
to West Point Passing Through Curious
People, and How the President Regards
Them and How They Regard Him
Reception at West Poiut-Dinner
at Governor Kemble's-Excite-
ment Over the Forthcom-
ing Closing Hop.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

A FAMILY ARRaNGENENr.-There is n connie liv-
ing IN Bnckheld, X. y. Waite and WIFE whose pa
Ithts were All 1Fing lhe sth INST, each Of tho
i0ur being over eehiyi0ur years OF are. Each coU-
PIE nave Dten married ana lycd together over sixty
years, having HAD ten children apiece. twelve now
0rsU1S SHJdrfi-
The New York herald., 1870-08-28
Runner Of u Battle on Friday.

LONDON, August 27-P NJ.
1t Is reported that a battle occurred yesterday
near Rheims. Heavy cannonading was heard, Dut
no particulars have been received. The engagement
was probably between the forces OF MacMahon
and those OF the Crown Prince or Prince Frederick
The army OF the Crown Prince at Barbecue has
been joined by part OF King Williams forces. This
united army is moving rapidly, and will probably
be before Paris on Tuesday or Wednesday. The
great object Of the King is TO conclude the campaign
as speedily as possible.
The Emperor Napoleon is with Marshal Mac
Manon, but the latter's whereabouts are not
known.
The New York herald., 1870-08-28

NVVTHKc temperature ytstefUdy q
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. .................. .... ~
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
MISSOURI.

Proposed Constitutional Amendment Remov.
ing Disabilities-Projected Dismemberment
Of the State-Legislntivo Hostility to
WOmans Kights and Negro Equality.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8, 1870.
In democratic caucus ut Jefferson City last night
the constitutional amendment recently introduced
in the Senate relating to the enfranchsement OF all
disfIanchlsed persons was discussed ana 0 resolu-
ton adopted declaring it the purpose Of the caucus
to support such proposition.
scheme was developed yesterday for division
OF the State OF Missouri the river be the dividing
line. The scheme seems to be based on the alleged
unequal division OF onlces both state ana national.
proposition 10 appoint female assistants to the
State Snperintendency o. Public Schools was de-
feated IN the House; also tnat cOl0red teachers
should be gwen the preference In colored schools;
also that cOl0red children should have the privilege
OF attending white schools where separate schools
for colored children were not established.
Reference to the proceedings 0f the Woman's
Suffrage Association here on Saturday night
was made in Dota houses yesterday. In the Senate
spicy dGcussion folio Sod
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
THE SANDWICH ISL lands.

Reception Of the Japanese COmmiasion by tho
king-Resignation Of the American sccre-
tary Of Legation-Favorsbie Prospect OF the
Sugar Crop.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. g. 1870
Late Honolulu adyices have been received. the
Austrian irigatc D0nau was there undergoing re.
pairs, and would probably be detained In c0nse-
quence until the middle or April.
AT the reception Of the Japanese Commissioners by
the King they announced that they were instructed
by their government to endeavor to eject treaty OF
commerce and friendship between the Japanese and
Hawaiian governments. They also returned their
thanks to the KING for the Jealous hos
pltallty extended them. His Majesty replied
tnat ne was aware OF the object OF the
Embassy, and expressed himself dcslrons OF estab.
lisning such treaty Is they had spoken OF, and
promised that the Japanese residents OF the islands
should be accorded the same protection as his own
subjects or citizens OF the most favored nations.
The Secretary OF the United States Legation in
honolulu had resigned that position temporarily
and was acting as Secretary Of the Embassy during
their stay In Honululu.
The domestic exports for the year 1869 amount to
$l,639,0 600. II was expected that the currant ana
sugar crops for the present year would exceed any
or former years.