davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
FRANCE-

VERSAILLES, Nov. 26.-Thousands
Of citizens of the suburbs of Paris,
while gathering crops lately, have ap-
preached the Prussian lines, and the
Prussians were compelled to FIRE upon
them to drive them off.
The weather is cold and disagree
able, and military operations are next
to impossible at present.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
TnRREV
= = - "a n 4
THE DANUBIAN MUNICIPALITIES

THE DANUBIAN PR1NcIPALITIEs.
BELGRADE. November 27.-Vidvo.
dan, in commenting on an article in
the journal des Paris, says that the
prosperity of the prinoipalities does
not depend on the relations of the
Gar and the Sublime Porte, but on
the serious internal reforms.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
The cincinnati and Newport Bridge.

CIECINNATI, November N.-Mr.
Gather. President of the Cincinnati
and Newport bridge, in an interview
published 10 the Commercial, this
morniog, states, in a manner that
seems 10 be semi official, that the
Company will not undertake of them
selves to elevate the bridge 70 one
hundred feet. Rather than do it, it
would be the obvious policy Of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad TO
make c1nneetions at Louisville, or
bnila a bridge above this city to make
so-thern connecl0ns. He admits
ths negotiations we're proceeding
l0a az. Ia certain contingencies, to
ng the river AZ LoniaViller
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

MoBfsE, Ala, Nov. 26-Inquiries
from different points IN Indiana nave
been made concerning G.. Henry Muir
dock, pretending to DO correspond
ent Of the Mobile Register. lie ls
ewindler, and exhibits well executed
eouuterfeit letters purDortlng 70 DC
from the prOprietors Of the Mobile
Pe0ister.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
AUSTRIA,

PEsTH, Nov. 26.-The Emperor of
Austria, in replying to the address of
the delegation of the Hungarian Diet,
dWelt on the seriousness Of the recess
events. He hoped the fruits of their
deliberations would be true patriot
ism, and a proper sense of the COM
mon interests of the different divi-
sions of the monarchy.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
BonaIdsonTllIe Cases.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26. w mites,
who was arrested at DonaldsOnvllle,
charged with the murder OF Laws and
Schonberg, has been discharged
the principal witness, q cOlored map
was arrested for perjury, and b. f.
Smith, the Parish Judge elect, foE
subordination and perjury.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
GhastIy Baggage.

OMAHA, November 26.-A trunk
containing a corpse and checked
as baggage, was sent through to Cali
fornia few days ago. The remains
are those of an Indian supposed to
have been killed in fight last Feb
ruary, and found near Pine Bluff a
few days ago.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany sold 1000 acres OF land yester-
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
Cansda-Rallwag Land Grants.

DUEBEc November THE gov
eminent Of o ae5pc have decided to
erant three millioa acres Of Iand E5r
tns aid Of the companies On the con
stru9si0n 81 the railr0ad along cue
north shore 0f the s. LlwrSaear c9n
Meeting Quebec wish Montreal anl
OttaWa.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Nary Ga
zette of to-day understands that Rus
sia has q new weapon superior to any
rifle in existence.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

The proprietors of the Arlington
House gave a splendid dinner to nu-
merous gentlemen OF the press last
night.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
directed the Assistant Treasurer of
New York to sell 81, 900. 900 in gold
each Wednesday, and to purchase
81 ,000,0 900 of bonds each Thursday
during the month of December. The
aggregate gold to be sold will be 81
600, 1000, and the bonds to be pur-
chased, 10000 COO
The Secretary of the Treasury has
also directed the Assistant Treasurer
in New York, to give notice, that
from and after the 3Ist OF December
next, no interest will be paid upon
three per cent. certificates Of the de-
nomination of $1,000, between mum
ber5 one and two hundred and forty
seven. inclusive, and denominations OF
$4,000 between number one and one
hundred and ninety two, inclusive,
nor will such certificates be available
after that time, as a portisn of the
lawful money reserves In possession
of any National banking association.
Certificates in the aggregate, amount
to two millions.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue decides that manufacturers Of
cigars, selling scraps and clippings to
cigar manufacturers, In Canada, must
ship and export in bend, and pay a
tax Of sixteen cents per pound.
Southern papers say that b. M.
Yerger, who killed Col. Crane, had a
second trial, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
The National Convention of the
volunteer medical officers of the army
and navy, which was to convene here
on the 10Th of December, has been
postponed until the 18th of January.
UnfOHnded RumOrs Of War.
linton Of German Troops.
CANNONADING AT MOSFHEDY !!
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Conflicting Feeling in the British
Battle Near vendone.
A FRENCH VICTORY CLAIMED 1!
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

MEMPHIS, NoVemoer 70 Inc
United States Circuit Court. Judge
Emmons, of michigan, presiding, De-
Tifuy "a Monday. Four eases Of Off !.
GERS holding Offices contrary to the
FOnrteenth Amsndment are to be
tried.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
PRUSSIA.

THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The main body
of the army of the Loire is ascer-
tanned to occupy an entrenched posi-
tion between Artensy and Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

&LD BR. WEATMsa many years Ok
~ pertesee in curing the debttitated and
diseased disclosed the startling fact lnol
tnree-foul this OF those suffering Win ll-
peDsid, Nervous Debtlitu, EsEhGitzfad gita 2,
Consumption, C1ncerotts "a aJsatlo15gf Dal
Of the LfueT, kpitepgB, E1r1lltFtst ana ll-
eases Qf the hidfle49 and hluldcr- were
caused by aud could only be cured afler
curing them of 6tUl5eub #euN1rTE. a
immense pre- cttce has made hts treatment
as near perfection as possible. Many OF
his patients had paid from sI-i 90 l.l4l LoE
medicine aud treatment before uH
him. no better proof THAT maftCul 1Ar
not be eurec without @ EaoTcniuT
ination OF en- symptoms and cuu
ti0ns, and SCI enettie treatment nI 1u zs.
rIenced nhV IlcHUm- Those az
can Sc cure 3 at thelr homes FithuHa a1
Interview. advice free at II0 8ronN
New York. lhefa are SO mans uuele
ful nhyaiein ass Dr. HEATH Wlll
say he lH the author Of two ela
works on M adtctne and surgery
an rgf1arrfnnIH
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
BELGIUM.


BRUSSELS, Nov. %. M. GARNER
de Oassagnac, will commence the pub
lication of a journal In this city.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
------a,-----
ANNoNAD1NG HEARD AT MoNrMEDl

CANNoNADING HEARD AT 1foNTMEDY.
LUXEMBOURG, Nov. q. = Heavy
cannonadiDg was heard yesterday in
the direction of Montmedy, which
place at last accounts was closely in
vested, though the siege works had
not been commenced. The Command
ant threatens to blow up the fortress
rather than surrender.
The garrison of BelFort made a
sortie on wednesday, but were driven
back.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
AUSTRIA.

PEsTH. November 27.-Count Po.
tOcko has rendered his resignation of
a seat in the Ministry.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
RUssIA sTANDs FIRM.

YoRK, Nov. 27.-Count Cateehazy,
the Russian Minister, now in this
city, stated in q conversation to day
that Russia would not recede one jot
from the position she has taken in re-
gard to the treaty of 1856, and that
England must comply with the de-
mands of Gortschakoff IS note, or war
10 inavitahla
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
FANcv cOoDsI

T0Ys. MOTIONS MUSICAL, WARES,
NeW Novelties. $50. FOR The sf3n trade.
rboIesale and fsiail ct the old stand, No.
nain at forts ID A. Cs RUSHFt
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
FRAMNG NJ

FWE UNDEHEEG
~ turned 70 z4nsVlI
ID taNe eonfsacta for
uiEdAm
eny Kind Of lef
Aa4' lau3i-
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

LONDON, November GA German
force with artillery is marching on
Longwy. There is great alarm
thare
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28

LoNDos. Nov 26--A Russian
nkase grants a temporary iuHloneh to
the lraopa og 1871, 1877. end lsl3.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-28
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Conflicting Feeling in the British
Cabinet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

cheap resource of vulgar rulers to tor
ture a patient and r~epentant people
into wounds and tears"
Is rancor to be perpetuated under
Fundamental conditiOns?" Or, If
these fail TO impress Us as wise legis-
Iators, are there no economic causes to
teach US to withdraw force, substitute
kindness, and foster trade and inter-
change? Do we forget that, in spite
of the hateful and hostile legislation
of Congress, the substantial people OF
the South have, by their production,
almost enabled us to realize the dream
of gold and silver coin, and all out OF
their little cotton-pOd?
If these perpetual intermeddlings
with local affairs are to go on; If this
is to be c~hronically fatal, then the
people were Knocked by the cry Of
peace" when they chose General
Grant for President; then God has
Knocked us by placing US in q fat and
fruitful land, bound together by the
same skies, rivers, mountains, valleys
and lakes, Knocked US by fixing in our
hearts the principle of paternity, and
cruelty Knocked US by sending to our
star a prince of peace!
/ fear there is but one hope. We
cannot well return to the saving Dem
ocratic principle of the i~RviOlability
and indestructibility of the States.
That principle Is sadly mutilated.
We hardly have a rag of it left. But
there may be enough of its fragments
to lift alOft a banner for the people,
When that banner bears US to victory,
then and not till then will recOnstruc-
ton have its dreary end. Not till
then will there be for the South
beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for
mourning, and the garment of praise
for the spirit Of heaviness."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

the fatal effects of war on the WELL
being of nations:
Popula- Taxes Take
ton. Debt. levied. per
U.s.. cents.
1870, s,sss, 1911 $ si.Oi55cO sl5,O5,sl2 slS5
1865, 3~il5Oo,00O S,000,0O1,000 B5e,0OO,Od0 l0Il
What, then, is peaceS According
to these men, it would seem to be
~"agreeing with us in all our senti-
ments, and never daring to oppose
them" The clergy ofthe South, will,
no doubt, continue in their course of
preaching the Gospel of peace, in the
future as in the past. But we cannot
presume that they will aid this organ
ization. They will aid an organiza-
ton which has some clearer ideas of
what peace Is; they will ally them
selves with men who are not carried
away by every wind Of political doc
trine, and who do not sacrifice their
principles at the shrine of political
faction.
The only hope for the aus of peace,
is in the general diffusion of the truth
and sanctions Of the Word of God; the
only author of peace is our Lord Jesus
Christ; the only properly constituted
peace society is His Church; the only
code by which peace is secured is that
code of morals and religion taught in
the Holy Scriptures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
Progress.

Few men, used IS they are to labor
saving machinery, reflect on the vast
advance made through its means by
the human race during the last CEN
fury and d half. One Invention, in
deed, may be said to have built up the
foreign commerce of the United States,
laid the foundation OF large manufac-
turing towns in England, and indi-
rectly created a sectional strife, which
will cure itself by its own actiOn-tbat
Is, the cotton gin. The planiEg ma
chine, the machine reaper, the mower
the telegraph, the locomotive, and
others, are Ia~bOr-saving machines,
each and all. To appreciate them
properly, just suppose, for a moment
that we should lose all these inven-
tiOns-bOth the machines themselves
and their modes of CONSTRUCTION. Back
goes the carpenter to his bench plane.
the farmer TO his seythe and sickle.
the cotton planter to SamLo and Di-
nah's fingers, and Uaele Sam, with
his mail bags, and the public, with its
bodies, back the Old4ashiOned, four
in hand, ~suffocatiOn %jOlters, called
stages" But the progress which the
use of the machines we have enumer-
ated has made is slow, compared with
another-the Sewing Machine. CJn-
nseted, as it is, with the eOmfJrt Of
families, and a priceless luxury, both
to the overturned mechanics wife
and the lady Of fashion, l. is becoming
as much a matter Of necessity as the
gridirOn or tea-ket,ie-a piece Of fur
niture, intact, without which no family
can exist win comfort. AT the pres
ent time, every family, no matter how
moderate their means, can have q
OF these little iron and steel LAHORE rs
singing with It's low and ebr .arf1i
tones the pleasant ''SOngof the shirt y
by paying ten dollars per month at
No. 256 Second street, or. eosife Court
Square, and thus ObtajL a machine. as
the saying Is, "almest without know
ing it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
CHIQUITA.

Beautinli Sir, you may say so. Thar lEn't
her match 10 the county,
Is thar, Old gaIF LhiquitA, my darling, my
Feel o. that neck, sir-thsr's veIvetI Whoal
oteadJ-an, VIII you, you vlXenE
Whoat say. Jack, trOt her out; let the ZEN
ueLnan look ~ nsr pac0s.
Morganl-she amt nothin else, and I've got
the papers TO prove 10.
Sired BY the ChlppewaChtef and twelve hun
dred dollars won't buy hsr.
Briggs Of Iuolumue owned her. Did you
know Briggs Of Tuolumne9-
Busted hlsself In White Pine, and blew out
his brains Town in Frisco
Hedn't no ~savey-hed Briggs. Thar, jack
thas II dO-quit hat fODlln'I
NothIn' 20 she kin do. when Ia got
hef work cut out before her.
Hoses Is hCsses, you know, and likewise too,
jockeys is jockeys;
And faint every man as can ride as knows
what a moss has got in him.
Know the Old ford on the Fork, that nearly
got Flanigau's leaders,
Nasty In daylight, you bet, and mighty rough
ford in low wateri
Well, IL aiu'L SIX weeks ago, that me and the
ledge, and his uevcy,
Struck for that ford in the night, in the rain,
and the water ali around Us;
Up to ourhauEst IN he guIch, and Rattlesnake
creek JusH "a btlm.,
Not a plans lerti IN the dam, and nary a bridge
CAa VIE
I had the gray, and he ledge had his roam,
and MS uev-y, thiCulta;
And ter u Jrundied the rocks Jest loosed
from the top Of the anon.
Lickiiy, lickity switch, We came to the ford,
and ChIqulta
Buckled rig 10 down TO her work, and afore
could yell TO ber rider.
Took water Jest at the IoId, and there was the
Jedge and me standing,
And tweive hundred dollars Of hoss-desh
adOat, and a dIidLiu' 20 thunder
Would ye bIieve 10, that night that hOss-tha,
ar d~ly-lhiqulta,
Walked herself mao her stall, and stood thar
all quiet n dripping!
Clean a. a beaver or RAJ, with nary a buckle
of harness,
III rs she swan the Ork-thath Oss, that ar
nlIy, Chiquita.
That's what I call a boss. n what did you
ago the nevey2
Drowned, IrecE0u-ieastWays he never KEN
back 10 deny 10.
Y6se8 the derueu IOOl had no seat-ye couldp't
have made him q rider;
And then. ye know. boys viii be boys, and
hOsses-wel, hoszes IS bosses!
Brett Harte, IN The OUeriaHd Monthly Jor MGrVh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
IN SORROW.

When thou art sorrowful, and cares around
crowd fasJ upon he steps Of happier days.
h b bellev'ste'en brightest things can
lend
The saddest echoes to the gaf est lays
as men OF old were led with angels food,
Go, seek thy remedy IN doing good.
When those to thee the dearest shall have
died.
And eleh fresh day grow weary to thine
eyes;
When every hope that others build upon
come 10 thy senses WNh a sad surprise
Take up the burden Of anOther's grief;
Learn from anOther's pain thy woes relief.
Mourner, believe shat sorrow may be bribed
win tribute hou the heart, not signs nor
tears,
But nobier ~sacrides-Of helping hands,
OF cheering smiles. of sy npathetic ears.
OF nave tus saddest words the sweetest
strain;
In angels music let thy soul complain.
Then Grief shall stand with h~aIfavertpd foot
Upon the threshold Of a brtghJsr day;
And Hope shall take her sweeLly By the hand,
Ana both kneel down with taith 10 msekIy
pray,
Lifted rom earth, Peace shall nmorfaIiza
The heart That is own anguish purihes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

IL view of the probability Of the
adoption of the new COnstitu-
ton and the vacation Of the
judicial offices consequent there
upon, some interest begins to be Ia
ken as to the selection of Supreme
Judges. A correspondent Of the
Knoxville Wig suggests Thomas A.
r. Nelson and James w. Deadrick, Of
East Tennessee, as men who would
be ornaments Of the bench. He also
speaks Of our townsman, Joseph B.
Heiskell, as having attained a high
rank in East Tennessee, and as now
one of the men in the front rank Of
able lawyers Of the State. Besides
him We also hear suggested the names
Of VIM. H. Stephens, j. G. 7. Sneed
and Archibald Wright. If our choice
for judges is to be confined TO this de-
scription Of men, there will be no
ground Of complaint, and the State
viii be eminently well served. They
will all honor any Office in which they
can be placed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

IT is believed here that it is a part
Of the Radical game not only to report
at Washington all the outrages that
actually occur in the State, but also to
get up Is many as possible under such
DISCUSSES as viii most successfully suit
them for capital to be used in Con-
gress. To what extent this is done,
may not be precisely apparent. But
that such is the policy appears evil
IDENTIFY enough from the failure Of the
bill to punish masked marauders,
which was defeated in the Tennessee
Legislature by the Radicals them
selves, when the Democrats would
have passed it. Ten out Of twelve Of
their members left the House and de-
feated a quorum. They defeat bills to
put down "KU-Klux," and ask Con-
gress to reconstruct the State, on the
pretense Of a great necessity for doing
the very thing they have thus pre-
vented Their actions, like their
false representations, are all political
tricks. They crave Office and hunt
for plumber.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

IT is said that Senter and Fletcher
have bid out from Nashville. Some
think both have gone to Washington.
Has Senter gone on to head Fletcher?
VIII he antagonizs Stokes when he
gets there-wiH he put truth as he
knows it against the lies sent on to
misrepresent the State he has been
elected to govern? VIII he use
his influence to prevent r~econstruc-
ton? Or will he fall in with Stokes,
consent to the programme of usurpers,
and take thee cooper SenatOrship, which
he is thought to cOvet? If he is a
true man he will not compromise the
truth to the injury Of the State for the
sake Of a foreign mission. He will
either prove TO be above price or we
shall be likely to learn what his price
1n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20


To fire the Southern heart" was
once pronounced by a wild enthusiast
the province of patriotism. Butler
and Stokes and Their debased tools and
minions have adopted the line Of pol
icy embodied in the expressive phrase
above quoted, and now devote them
selves to the unhauOwed task of
&" firing the Northern heart" against
Tennessee. False accusations are pre-
ferred, and countless crimes as
cribed to u people never dreamed of
save in Washington, and never con-
ceived save by cs.bals of ambitious,
selfish, sOulless politicians. Under
antipathies and excitement thus en-
gendered, Tennessee they desire
should be remanded to the domino
ton Of thieves and savages, who thirst
for more plumber and blood. One
FarnswOrth, a congressman, who
learns truth somewhat slowly, sepa-
rates himself from Stokes, and Butler,
who carries the brains of Congress and
knavery Of the universe on his brawny
shoulders. FarnsvTOrth says:
The gentleman from Massachu-
sets (Butler) had yesterday raised the
cry of murder in the House. When
ever he wanted to pass these recon-
struction bills he got up in the House
and cried 'Murder!." and by 8 hue
and cry Of that sort got his bill passed.
Whenever one of these bills was TO be
passed, a Washington paper published
accounts of some great Outrages, and
Immediately the Reconstruction Com
mittee was called together and a bill
reported to the House. He remem-
bered that last year a gentleman, a
very clever fellow, but a man whose
politics were always Of those OF the
reigning dynasty, who had sold arms
to the people OF Georgia in the winter
of 1860 and 1861, with which to shoot
down Union soldiers, WenttO Georgia,
and with the assistance of Governor
Bullock, manipulated the Legislature
and got a committee appointed to ex-
anime his claim for the payment of
lIOo6 aLlu1s 4LU NDAALAALLEE was
manipulated so as to make a favOra-
ble report, but the Legislature refused
to adopt it or pay the claim thereon.
That man came on to Washington full
Of sorrow, his heart wrung to its
depths, with tears in his eyes, over
the terrible prosecutions of the ne-
groes and of the loyal men of Georgia.
That man was in favor of the recon
structiOR of Georgia at n What
was the tOuchstore? 1t was that he
could get his $3.50 30 and interest for
the arms he had sold to the State of
Georgia.
What is the tombstone now? Bill
Stokes and Barbour Lewis would have
themselves recrowned masters OF
Tennessee. Brownlow, whose intel
lect was long ago dethroned by his
hell-bOrn hates and frensies, ascribes
moral defects to the people of his
State, which would make it his fit
abiding place-a veritable inferno.
If these remorseless place-hUnters
achieve their purposes, the State is
destroyed. Property values will be
lessened one-half, and population will
abandon the State. Prosperity had
just began to smile. Real estate adj
vances in value, and immigrants are
hurrying hither from all the States.
Reconstruct the State, and all is lost
We r forced backward twenty
years.