davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1.-THE,
Presidential fishing party return here
this afternoon. To morrow they will
be the guests of j. D. Cameron, at
Lochiel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13
Boat Racing under BIficultIes.

BosToN. June 1.-The Junior.
Freshmen and Scunlife crews of Hart
ford, attempted the annual races on
Charles River, to- day, but encounter
ed rough weather. The Ssunlife
pulled the course. but their shell
nearly filed with water The boats
of the Freshmen and Juniors. both
swamped, but the latter by swimming
sovrn9 choir heat n anc toak tho
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

Lewiston, Me. June I2.-Uentral
Block was nearly destroyed By FIRE
this morning. Loss $4,000 to SIS, :
600. including the First National
Rank. 800 Oe0; Cobb s. Serantor,
$4,000, y Wakefield 900 e-
GilEeudor. S6 Goa san.
lon. 5 GG0. Partially insured
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13
Canadian Affairs.

MONTREAL, June IA fire yes
terday destroyed the building occu-
pied By the Canada glass works. Loss
$50. 900; partly insured.
Ii is stated that the Hudson Bay
Gompanv will recommend a distribu-
ton among the prnprietOrs, of $500
nao A. - 80 - Gor-97 Hr1inarT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13
J. W. HUNCIE, I'D. T.J.HICU
DIS. RUNCIE q RI0H
PhysiclanB and EU
Fort Bran Ch
GIBgON COUNTY, IEDr
lma5 w8ml
French Lick SDrln

Trgr MOWM as COLONEL
A SPRINGS. The House iB
for 5bo raeepfiou OF visitors. u
can be reached via Orleans. on
Vile New Albany a ChlCawu
and also from shoals station rr
4 Mississippi Railroad. iiom Wn
there ARE dail VI Hack Lines go aI
Music and nmmEemeUta WtiI Doe
These water, as nnalyeU show
the finest corn nation lr neH
gradients on the COS .nef :
larI#
raucl LIra Ef
ataua.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

~. That taxation for county
local purpO ea has become 90 eren
oppressive Tn The people, The or
OF county Administration afs
and We demBnc Of our renrcaeut
the LEGISLATURE such changes ln
uJes Of the siate as Will pFoff Cf tt
from eXtravaga mt tax levlea Dy
thOrities; and as an aid tD ihiE uf
form. we favor n reduction OF li
county officers 70 a standard W.Ie
furnish a fair and reasonable cu
tion for the aerv ices rendered. anr
officer should be favored With SIS
pefquisites beyond such fatrnn
able penSMtiOns
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13
TEElEGRA RAPHEC.

Saturday Nights Dispatches.
Interesting Foreign News.
Honors to Charles Dickens.
Queen Sends Letter Of
Coincidence to his
Friends.
Number of Lives lost by the
ConEtantinople Fire.
Proceedings in tho Spanish
COrtes.
Washington and New York
Items.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

THE BASIS OF CIVIL 60orEFT--
Young Men. on the honor end l-HuI
OF Marriage, and the evils and
Cslibacy; with sanitary help fCr .a
tainmBnt o. mans true Boaltlor u
Seut free, tn sealed envelope.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. FoE
delBksa, Pa ff1fl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

IL. Inasmnah as an Republican
ments dapend Tor their stability I'll
petuity, on the Intelligence aud V.HI.
the people. a. ie he right and du
State and National lauthOritieat toe
fo-ler and secure the highest NOR
telleciuAl development Of The uco
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13
Fstray Notice

VWVAExEN UP BY HLORHaN
fm Union Township, one F8d
heifer with no otieY- -colored face
gpiit ia left ear, split and an
T. Ght oar; judged p be near r
and appraised 40 ffteen dollar
hull with white face, white spoil
hin: Judged % be one year old lE
and appraised &C eiahG dollars
mh8I wtf q. u. NEWHAN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

IL That we endorse the admin
OF General Gran as President on
ted States: accept the increased 90. =
OF revenue, the reduction OF cEpel
and payment Of q large port fou Oh
lie deDt as q fulniimeut OF nis pro
economy. and rejoice that the v
General Of the y Dion armieE HhoU
civil cfiicers receive the last Oft
states IN It's FeLu IN 70 the n naLLnun
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

10. That we approve the genera
OF our Senator aud Republic ~
tRtiV ea so Congress, and express
and entire confidence that tuey
with wisdom aud integrity ID alI tHeE
Germs the welfare OF the paoplas tH
we ender thanks 60 Senator Mo
his exeTtiona IN 50 shaping the lef
cf Congress on the recouGlruetiu' Hr
late rebel States. as TO secure lhe
OF the Fifteenth Amendment
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13
Number of Lives lost by the
Congtantinople Fire.

PROCEEDINGS in tho Spanish
COrtes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

Miscellaneous Telegranos.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-13

8. That we Te-nflrm that "of
were faithful in the trials of tha ]
there are none entitled to more
honor than the brave 0tdiora and
who endured the hardRhipg OF g.
and cruise, and mperiled their
the service OF their country. and o.
ties and pBnAiOus provided by
those brave defenders OF The NAT
Obligations never to be farRoJtC
should be paid without cost o. thf
ent. The widows and orphans OF
liant dead are the wards OF the b
sacred legacy bequeathed o. the
protecting care
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

A Couch, COLD, OR SORE THROAT, re-
quires immediate attention, as neglect
oftentimes results in some incurable Lung
Disease. Broaon's Bronchial ITocIes"
are simple remedy, and will almost in.
variably give immediate relief.
Owing to the good reputation and pop
ularity Of the Troches, many aoorthless and
cheap limitations are offered. aohich are good
for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true
:" Broom Bronchial 1r0eAes." Sold every
where a4.--s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
Durno,s Catarrh SnpR

Strengthens Weak Eyes-Inproves the Hearing.
RefieSee Headache, Promotes Expect0atiOn'
Cures CatafrA In IL woes: FERNS, and sweetens he
Breath. II contains no Tobacco, Is mild, and pro.
notes pleasant sensation and beneficial results to
where BY Druggists.
KIDDER D WErHERELL, Agents,
1O4 William st., New York
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF RON.-
Phosphorus and Calisaya known - Ferro-Phosphated
Elixir OF Calsaya Bark. The iron restores color TO
the blood. the phosphorus senews waste Of the nerve
tissue, and tho oalssye gives na&urA. healthful tone
to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia In In
various FORMS wakefulness, general debility depression
Of spirits; also, the best preventive against fever aAd
ague. One pint contains the virtues Of ounce Of
cAlisayA, end one teaspoonful. grain Of iron and
phosphorus. Manufactured only BY CASWKL1,
HAZARD CO., successors to CAswnLL. MACK q CO..
New York. Sold bv Druxg1sta.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

A Few Words Of Wefeat.-" Do you mean h
Gay, madam, that he has taken no other medicine
This question asked the other day IN relation 10
young man, VI the only son Of widow" wEo Was
then rapidly recovering from state of absolute
traton. occasioned BY chronic Indigestion. It vas
asked by friend Of the family Of the invalid'0
motner, Mrs. Herman. q Abingdon Square, New
York.
The medicine referred to was PLANTATION BIrTKRs.
II do mean TO sayit" replied Mrs. K; I'VE had tried
twenty other remedies before without the slightest
dement's but We tried none Afterwards. for the Biters
proved al sufficient"
The lay Aerseis the authority this statement;
she further states her belief that the restorative
In question is the best tonic and invigorator ever
administered.
Twenty Avs cents win bay : packet ofsaA Moss
FAMINE OF your grocer Of druggist which, In ten
minutes, win make sixteen quarts OF Blame Mango,
PuddingS. Custapde. &C.. &c.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
Incidents and Accidents.


"A little Philadelphia girl has died
from accidentally swallowing q toy bal
loon. t
"A little three-year old girl was burned
to death at Logansport, Ind, a few days
ago. t Bt @a
"A nitro glycerine explosion at Sing
Sing Prison quarry, the other day, killed
one convict, and dangerously injured two
others.
"A Worcester, Mass, boy put on mask
on recent Sunday evening, and ran after
younger boy and frightened him to
death. g@ 0e ~
"A little four.year old boy, while re.
Gently playing alone in his fathers yard
in Chicago, fell into q well and was
drowned before he was missed by his
mother.
"A young woman in Terre Haute, Ind,
was SO badly frightened the other day by
a young man jumping from behind door
and catching her, that she swooned, and
remained insensible for nearly three days,
when she began to slowly recover.
-Four children at Argentine, Mich,
dug up the bulbs Of what is called musk
rat root, in swamp, the other day, and
ate them. The root is poisonous, and two
of the children died in three hours. The
others were saved by powerful medicines.
Three boys in Chicago, the other day,
got hold Of bottle filed with gunpow-
der, and took it to vacant lot and set fire
to the contents, to see it Ego off" All
three Of the youthful experimenters were
seriously, but it was thought not fatally,
burned.
AT Sparland, ILL.,, the other day, three
boys, offended at another one for inform
ing on them at school, fell upon him, and
beat him 90 badly that he died next morn
ng. The boy killed WAS about six years
old, and the Others ten.
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says that
few days since, train got off the track
and ran FIVE miles over the sleepers,
through the town of Bethel, before it was
discovered. The truck frame kept the
wheels up from the sleepers, so that they
struck lightly.
"A man residing near Corydon, Ind,
whipped his daughter, aged sixteen, the
other day, 80 severely that she was not
expected to recover from the effects of the
castigation. Her offense consisted In sit
ting up with her beau two hours later
than her father thought proper.
AT Perrysville, Ohio, few days ago,
two little boys, aged nine and five years,
were playing in the upper story of their
fathers warehouse, among some wheat
that was being loaded into car. The gate
below was opened suddenly, when both
children were drawn In and suffocated.
Nearly 1000 bushels OF wheat covered
them.
A kerosene lamp exploded while
being carried in the hands Of young
lady In Chicago, . few EVENING" ago, and
the burning fluid scattered over and get fire
to the girls clothing. Her mother and
two other young ladies In the room at
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

IF You do not feel well you send for doctor, he
calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some hero
glyphics upon piece Of paper which you take to
the doctors fee, for q remedy nine times ont of
ten not half go good as DIR. AoRsEs INDIAN Root
PILLS, which cost but Is cents per box. Do
you think the former the best because you pay the
most for iti Ii you do, we advise you to use, just
az an experiment, the MoRss's INDIAN RooT
Pills. They are prepared from formula pro-
country, to be the best and most universal Of fam
lily medicines. The MoRsE's INDIAN KooT PILLS
cure Headache, Liver complaints, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Female Irregularities, DC, and are put
up both sugsrcoated and plain. Give them q thai.
Sold by all dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

the time sought to extinguish the fire, but
stSre Wdneeyf YES ssefionsly burned The
first victim died the following morning.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye IL the best in the world,
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tinte remedies the iii effects of bad dyes: invig.
crates and leaves the Hair sot and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by oil Druggists and Perfamefa,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory. u Bond
street. New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

In the Spanish Cortes, on the 1lfh.
General Prim intinnted thst = csr1atn
time would be allowed during which ~
clergy must take the oath Of allegiancs.
The clersy still persisted n their refusal
to swear allegiance to the consultation.
Senior Oioaegs has been appointed PREF.
dent of the Council Of State. 81
Dispatches from tho United etate1
Consul at, Havana, received In Washng,
ton on the 10th, represent affairs there IN
favorable to the insurgents. The impress
sion was that the rebellion would not -
much longer.
Recent advices from Asancdon repne
that Provisional Government has Been
formed for Paraguay, under the patfodi
age Of Brazil. afsy t
The boiler Of large linen factory near
Brussels, Belgium, exploded on the 18th.
Twenty men and women were either kill
ed outright or frightfully scalded. The
factory was burned to the ground.
The city of Lisbon, Portugal, was Wis
tied by fearful tornado on the 10th,
which caused great loss Of property. Some
persons were killed, and many injured in
the streets The shipping in the Tagus
suffered severely. Many vessels were
wrecked, and nearly all more or less dam
aged. No American vessels are reported
lost.
The Canadian Government has paid
over the G3OO,O0O agreed upon as pay
ment to the Hudson Bay Company on the
surrender of their title.
The United States Consul Ut Zanzibar
reports 5000 deaths from cholera on the
island within SIX weeks.
A long threatened strike began in Paris
on the Goth. The foundrymen and
moulders-about $4,000 stronghold
tailors, sugar refners, and hatters had
joined in the strike.
M. Barberel, Director of the Marcel
laise, has been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment and to pay fine of 1900
francs for the publication in that journal
of congratulatory address from the
workmcn of Lyons to the workmen Of
LaCreuzot.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
Help for the Miserable.

No wonder that the face of the dyspsptic has .
dragged, worn, hopeless expression that il pitiful
to see. No wonder that the miserable martyr to
Indigestion is fretful, irritable. and unsocial.
Whoever can bear the pangs of this tormenting
complaint cheerfully, and with an unrufied temper,
is little short of saint. But why should human
fortitude continue to be thus severely tried when
an absolute specific for the disease II always at
hand Everywhere within the limits OF ciytliza-
ton in this hemisphere Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tors il obtainable and the history OF the first case
OF dyspepsia in which 1t has been administered in
vain, has yet to be written. The sickness Of the
stomach, the sense OF weakness and stupor, the
feeling Of emptiness and hollowness before eating
and OF oppression afterwards, the hutterng Of the
pulse, the intense nervous irritation, the morbid
indsposit0n to exeftiOn the wearinees OF life and
indifference to all its pleasures which are among
the symptoms of the disease In its chronic form,
are rapidly ameliOrated by the tonic operation OF
this paatable vegetable restorative. which seems
to renovate and quicken all the dormant forces OF
the system and rouse the mind from the apathy
and gloom inseparable from arrangement OF the
digestive and secretive functions. In ordinary
cases few weeks suffice to complete the cure,
but when the disease is complicated, as it often is
with torpidity of the liver, severe constipation,
impurity OF the blood, and sluggish circulation,
longer time may be required. Persevere, how
ever and the result is certain. An encouraging
day, and the convalescent, knowing and feeling
that he or she is on the high road to health, win
await the happy issue with comparative patience.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

THERE il no excuse of so many deaths by con-
sumption II those afflicted with lung diseases villa
only use ALIENS LUNG BAIsAM in season.. 1t viii
coon cure the disease and prevent go great sacr-
flee of life. For sale by all druggists.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
FOREIGN intelligence,

Riots broke out at Seville, Spain, on the
18th on account of the attempted enforce
ment of the Consumption act. They were
suppressed without much difacnlty.
The Fenian scare in Canada continued
on the 14th, and great activity prevailed
In military matters. s5.@ag ST.
ii A Key West. Fla, Dispatch Of the 14th
SAYS: "Authentic advices from Cuba TO-
day represent that General Jordan is still
In the field fighting ct the head Of the
patriot forces. General Goyenche was
defeated last week near BogA"
, 1870-11-08

tdIy, IL clearly lHG original OF the secret
treaty which was afterwards drawn up
by M. Benedict, and it proves decisively
that the Emperor himself was the author
OF the shameful project which he after
wards found it convenient to disown.
To-day we give further extracts from
the Emptror's private correspondence,
tranSIating them with some abridgement
from the Official Journal published in Pa
rs on the 25tu uIto. With the exception
OF oneScurious letter from the Queen of
Holland, which her Majesty will now re-
gret having written, they relate mainly
to the domestic politics of France, aud
place in a startling light the corrupt in
trlgucs OF the Imperial administration
We are led into the interior of the cabinet
n0jr, a department of the Post Office,
where the letters Of suspected persons
were uusealed and copied for the Empe-
r0r's information. We knew already that
NJ. Trochu, although a man of great mill
taty rrudjtion and Of the highest abilities,
was not entrusted with any important
command because he was believed to be
not IN entire accord with the Imperial
regime. This appears to have been the
fact, and the Emperor knew it very welt.
His spy at the post office hid opened a
letter addressed to General Trochu by
General Ducrot, and copied it for his Ma
jesty's perusaI. The tenor Of this letter,
1t will be seen, was almost prophetic.
The writer declares boldly that if war
broke out the Germans would be able to
put 100000 men in the field before France
could muster 300, 900. He describes AL
SAGE and the VoSges as overruu with Prus-
sian spies, and declares that he has at last
been driven TO the same opinion as Gen
eraI Tr0chu-namely, that the Govern
meut was absolutely imbeciIe. 1t would
have been well for the Emperor if he had
followed the advice of these able and
honest men, instead of selling himself and
the army to hatterers. But TO what
Itugths must the system ofespiOnage have
been carried when one General could not
write 10 another without being BETRAYED?
The Chief OF tie post-Ofice detectives APP
pears TO have thought that his services
were not sufficiently remunerated, and
NJ. Persigny, who had been made acquaInt-
ed with his grievance, urged the Emperor
TO give him better pay. "The man must
have something to eat" he feeIingIy OBJ
serves, and he asks for half an hours pri-
vate talk with the Emperor on the sub
Ject. But NJ. Persigny, though one of
the Emperor'S bosom friends, is himself
watched by the Emperor's closer friend,
NJ. Pirtri, the project of the police. NJ.
Persigny has been seen to shake hands
with M. GIais Bizoin in a cafe and NJ.
Pletri reports the fact TO the Emperor as
"a sign of the times" M. Glais Bizoin
, 1870-11-08
$ T. G & LIZ a S.

nad ALREADY denounced nm to the Empc-
ror as a "suSpect," and that he could
not shake hands with a member Of Oppo-
sItIon but the fact was ~straightWay re
ported al the TuIleries.
Not the least interesting of the papers
we publish to-day is the confidential re
port addressed to The Emperor on the
measures taken to make the Press Of
France SubSeryieut to the views of the
Government prior to the last general cleo
non. The department entrusted with
this important business Went about it in
the most systematic manner Imaginable.
They drew up lists of all the papers pub
llshcd throughout France, with the pc
lItics of each. They observe that the
great majority Of the papers are devoted
to the Government, but those published
in the country districts are not devoted to
potential politics, and, as compared with
the papers in the service of the Oppose
ton, they are sadly lacking in force.
These rural journals are commended to
the mana ~ement oflhe protects ; a column
or two are 10 be retained IN each, o]fcourse
at a price, and the space thus bought is
to be filled up by eloquent leader writer's
in the pay of The Government. The
measures demanded by the occasion are
classified. In some places new Journals
are to be star ted in other places it will
be sufficient TO make a grant of money to
the proprIetorS of existing papers.
Those who have followed with some
attention the conduct Of the Paris press
since the commencement Of the war must
find it hard to express III words the sense
of utter and absolute disgust which it
could not but inspire in the hearts of all
honest men. As an exhibition of vulgar,
shallow, meudacjous lncapacity, OF re-
crcaucy to all duty, patriotism included,
1t Is a more Illuminating spectacle than
the incompetence Of the generals to whom
in an evil hour France entrusted the man
agement Of its armies. There is but one
excuse for both.
QlancheSter Guardian, Oct. 81
The publication of excerpta from the
papers of the fallen Imperial dynasty of
France proceeds. One of the curious
Items unearthed is a despatch said to have
been sent by the Empress Eugene to the
Emperor after the loss OF the earlier bait
les OF the campaign. Il have received, p"
it says, ga despatch from Pietri, Have
you thought over all the consequences
which would follow your return to Paris
under the blow Of two reverses? For my
self, | do not venture to take the rcspon-
sibiLIty Of counselIing you. If you have
decided on the point, it would at least be
best that The step should he represented
to the country as provisional, thus:-Tho
Emperor returning to Paris to organize
the second army, and Professionally en-
, 1870-11-08
UG99TOT.

PFTE8 bo9irring af Christian
= s5ods 94l.Jeruj som behandlende
atgangne Adam McCutchins og It'd
Lgere abode Hustrue Jane McCut-
chins fcIles Bo, vii yorde b~ortsolgt
we'd en- aneste ollcntIig Auction der
athoIdes paa Aastedct, IIrsd0g ten
22dc NorcnJcr d Il. EHcyniddag
Hi. l sict,
ETEND0NHIE M
Mr.. 20 Hospitals Gade herr Byen,
SAINT noglC
MEU3LER 0G EFFECTER
tlIh0rendc ncyntc 80 90 andre Bocr.
Conditlonerne for SaIget vii kunne
sees paa Skittercts C~ontoirct.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir
den 2den November 1870.
c. SABAUW.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-09
THE GAZETTE
1RDAR FALLS, DECEMBER. o, 1870.
The Presidents Message

We give eIscw here, n synopsis 81
the Presidents second annual mes
cage to Congress, showing it's salient
roirts, and from which its general
character may be gathered. III
ahounds in no rhetorical fiourishes,
hut il plain. common sense and prac'
teal, aud will commend itself to the
rcople.
His views on revenue reform, have
the ring Of the true metal in them.
lie asks that advocates define what
they propose to do. The govern
ment is to he carried on, and in
what way IF not by just taxation
1t sounds pleasantly and seems to I've
accepted as something which Is to
supply every mans want without
any cost or effort on his part. This
rart OF the message will be the occa>
zion of another outburst from the
Chicago Tribune. bBs it may furnish
Tint organ, and others of it's ilk
with an opportunity to define the
policy on which they propose to run
this government without money
The policy OF the administration, as
given in the concluding portion of
his message, will commend itself to
all thoughtful men, as eminently
u, lao unI "a N nSpan. lika