davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
Funeral OF AdmIral Farragnf.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August H.
The funeral of Admiral Farrsgut, to-
day, was attended by q larger con-
course of people than ever before as
sembled in this State on q similar oc-
casion. The cortege left the navy
yard at IL 30, escorted by the Marine
Corps of the station and Charles
town detachment of the United
this city BY the United States steamer
Speedwell. His remains was en-
closed In an elegant metallic coffin,
heavily laden with flowers, and was
borne on q bier from the steamer by
ten seamen of the Vandalia and
placed in hearse, which then took
IFS place in the profession.
The pail bearers were Rear Admi-
raj Thatcher, Commodores Steadman
and Badger, Captains Parrott and
Weld, Commander Potter. Paymaster
Watson, Chief Engineer Moore. Colo.
mel McCauly. of the Marine Corps,
and Generals Mcdowell and Foster.
Among the mourners were Mrs Far
ragut and son, ex Secretaries Welles
and Fox, Senators Cragin, Patterson
and Wilson, and General Banks.
The procession was nearly a mile
long, embracing all classes of people.
Public buildings, most places Of busi-
ness and many private residences
were draped In mourning; bells were
tolled; minute guns were fired, and
business was suspended.
"A dense crowd filed the streets
along the route. st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, in which the service was
held, was appropriately draped.
The religious exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. r. W. Clark, resident
minister, assisted by Rev. DR.. Mont
gomery, of New York, the Admiral's
pastor.
The remains subsequently,, with
religious and Masonic rites, were
placed In the tomb near the church
volley was fired by the military es
cort, and the immense coDcourse Of
people who had assembled left the
scene
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
MAX F.A. HOFFMAN,
OF CaSs County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN %. EVANS.
OF Marion County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE.
ROBEkT II. MILROY.
or Car oil County.
FOR ATTnRSET GEEERAL.
NELSON TRU9LER,
OF Fayette County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IEsTREC-
TIoN.
BARNABAS q. HOBBS,
OF Wayne County.
EoR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
FIRST DISTRICT.
ANDREW T.. OSBORNE,
or Laporte County.
SECOND DISTRICT.
JEHU T. ELLIOTT,
or Henry County.
THIRD DISTRICT
CHARLES A. RAY,
OfM arion County.
FOURTH DIsTRICr.
ROBERT @. GREGORY,
or Tlppecsnoe County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
DIsTRIOF EXEOUfIVE CON MIFTEl
THE NEW FOOD SOURCE.


cEA MOSS FARINE,
~ Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
to be the healthiest,
cheapest and most delicious food in the
A package, costing few cents, will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango, and a pro-
portionase quantity of Puddtngs, Custards,
Creams. sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &C., &C.
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Is eating 9. great
sensation in the
delightful flavor, convenience for dessert.
&c, &C., is unsurpassed.
cKA MOSS FARINE
- "The proof Of the
pudding is In eat
confident that no man or woman. who has
once eaten of Blanc Mango, Pudding.
Custard, Cream, Charlotte Russo, or any
other dellcacy prepared with this marine
GOdsend, will deny Its claim to rank
among the table luxnries OF the period.
GEA MOSS FARTNE
- Is m sde up without
trouble, and viii
always be good.
Try 1t, and our word for 1t, you will con-
CEA MOSS FARINE
Ice Cream, is Bu.
perior 80 Corn
Starch OF .Arrowreot. and one hundred
per cent. cheaper.
ID at least nfty differ
eut dishes can be
made from SEA
Moss FARINE, all delicious, healthful. and
economical. II is the cheapest food IN the
known world.
ID Is rich in flesh form
ing properties, and
makes q deffghtful
diet for children and all Others REQUIRING
light and delicate food.
- HTs decidedly very
great improve
liar preparations. It is the most delight
fnl aud delicate food we have ever taated.D
SEA MOSS FARXNE
- Custards, Soups. Cru.
els, &C.. &C., made
times, aud retained upon the stomach, !,
while all other preparations are rejected.
CEA MOSS FARENE
- one experiment win
convince the most
skepiica1 that SEA
Moss FARINE Will produce unequaled Gus
tards. Puddings, Creams. &C., 40.
CEA MOSS FARINE
and healthy foed
for Children and
Invalids.
- Superior to Cor n
Starch, MAIZENA,,
kindred preparation.
OEA MOSS FARINE
Ightful dess ert,
per cent. of nutriment. '''-'-
@aEa wwnZa EawwHr
ID Is Irish Moss puri.
fed, concentrated
absolute luxury, and viii heresfter 10 be
quoted as food staple IN the markets o.
CEA MOSS FARINE
which the best Ar
bic, at one-quarter the price,
CEA MOSS FARINE
- Is superior to al
other preparation
for weak and pun!
children; nothing can surpass it for tina
CE< MOSS FARIsE
marvellous ex
soothing and cooling to he blood.
- zen your Physician
what II is, and on
word Tor tt, he vii
SEA MOSS FARINE
~ Issplendid for thick
en1ng sauces, an
VIII make nft,
different dishes.
GEA MOSS FARINE
I'D Sold only at whole
sale by the
RAND SEA EOSS FARINE CO.,
50 Park Place, N. z
ieso decd Wew
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

SEA MOSS FARHNE,
Made from pure Irish Moss,
or Carrageen, is conceded
to be the healthiest,
cheapest and most delicious food in the
world.
A package, costing a few cents, will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango. and a pro-
Portionae g quantity of Puddtngs, Custards,
Creams. sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russo,
Ice Creams, &c, &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
WAR IN EUROPEl
SERIOUS ENGAGEMENT NEAR
GRAVELOITE.
FRENCH LOSS HEAVY.
Ffsn,h Soldiers Desperate at the
Inc mpetsncT Of their Generals.

FRRNeH ARMY tOSCESTRATfSG AT
ELAN. a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

OhalOns in a Stats of Decentralization
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

CEA MOSS FARINE
- Is eating q great
sensation in the
food market. Its
delightful flavor, convenience for dessert,
ke., &C, Is unsurpassed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

GSEA MOSS FARINE
Is rich in flesh form
ing properties, and
makes delightful
diet for children and all others requiring
a light and delicate food.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

SEA MOSS FARINE
- Makes an elegant
Ice Cream. is SUI
perior 80 Corn
Starch or Arrowreot, and one hundred
per cent. cheaper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

8. That q reduc .lon of taxation is de-
manded, both OF tariR and Internal L. yes
until 1t reaches the lowest mount consist.
ent with the credit and necessities OF the
Cover iment, and that we are 10 favor OF a
tariff for revenue, believing that a proper
adjustment OF duties must necessarily af-
ford all the incidental protection to which
any interest is entitled
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

[For AJsern0O,s Dsspa.eAe' see lSec0nd Page ] |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

SEA MOSS FARINE
ID AT least fifty differ
eut dishes can be
made from SEA
Moss FARINE, all delicious, healthful, and
economical. II is the cheapest food IN the
known world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

GSEA MOSS FARINE
- ''Ts decidedly very
great improve
ment upon all gim-
liar preparations. It Is the most delight
fnl and delicate food we have ever taated."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

E~ The Proprietor keeps a good Livery
trouss myl5.tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

EB- This House has been newly furnish
OF its guests.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

GgEA MOSS FARENE
- Is made up without
trouble, and will
always be good.
tinue in Its use.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18
soLDIERs AND SAILORS.

10. That we approve the general course
OF our senator and Republican RepTesen-
tatiVes In Congress, and express our full
and entire confidence tEat they will act
with wisdom aud integrity In all that cou-
Germs the welfare of the people; and that
we ender thanks to Senator Morton for
his exertions IN so shaping the legislation
of Congress on the reconstruction OF the
late rebet States, as to secure the passage
OF the Fifteenth Amendment
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-18

- ne pIOOl VI buS
pudding Ia In eat
ing It," anS q feel
confident that no man or WomaL who has
once eaten of q Blanc Mango, Pudding,
Custard, Cream, Charlotte Russo, or any
other dellcacy prepared with this marine
GOdsend, will deny Its claim to rank
among the table luxurtes OF the period.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-06
LEST OF AGENTS.

TTUSvILLE CHURCH RUN AND y1C1NI
TY-SftFHEN .,OOF. Office, Hamilton. CHAR
htorc address Iitusville Pa. Assistant John Van
&c liver. ~ '"'
TlrusyILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yICrNI.
Tf-!I THOMAS. Office and address. Man
ZION House. 1itusville, Pa
sHAMBURG AND vICINITY-GEORGE IR.
YIN. ONCE, shalnburg; residence Titusville Pa
Assistant. A A. v est '
ENrERPRISE PLEAsANTvILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PifliGLE w. GEO VAN
NLlEr Oihce and address. Chase House Plea,
anlvillc. Assistant II. c. Huntington,
rlDiOUr AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS
CLARK. Office and address, Exp.ess Office Tidi
ontc. Pa Assistant Il. c. Beartlsley
PETROLEUM CENTRE ANO VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office and address, Petroleum Cen
tire, Pa. Assistant, Charles Baclford wv"
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District living
on oil Creek and Cherry Run, from Story Farm TO
McC!i e--JAhESSAUNDENS. address
= arr Farm, Pa. Assistants Luther b Saunder.
Chlrle, q. Cochran and william Hoyt
McCLINrOCKVIILE, oil CITY AND RENO
a. $, Wssr. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
FNAN&GiN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY p1v.
En- NiLBEk Onlce and address, Franklin, Pa
sCHtlBG ASS, FlSTER FARM n PAdEEs'S
LtNGfS'i-RICuARD W. REDPIELD. Office
.n1 adtr az Scrubarass, a Assistant, X. W Por.
teiieid, address Emlenton, Pa
ME7T VIRiiNtA-C. d. ANGEL. and T. F.
COOK Address, Parkorsburg, West Virginia.
aotTrts Petroleum, Torpedo Co.
mFesiig.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-06
CAUrxON.

Ths public is autoncd against emplo,,n any
~, since the Roberts Patent cover the nae of 10
S'5pedo and all explosive materials for oil wejs,
anu the !te OF su IN materials by other parties is
fdnging any of the ROBERTS PATENTS viii n, IL,
dealt with according to law, and as acting willIlv
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the deeisions
Of the Courts
The Company have re organized their br.;noss
with view 10 accommodate Oil Men in every oart
OF the on tegion. They have employed the most
sihcent AGENTS and ASSISTANTS that can be procured
Tor the busneSs Zach Torpedo Is labelled with
date af patents, together with the price of the Tor
pf+lo, end signed by an officer of the Company, SO
every operator wishing Torpedo may know lis
price and whether it came from our otiics
Operators will confer favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence of Agents.
Iae following named persons have been appoint
e Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil Reoions
oi pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
General Banks Report on Cubn.

The report of General Banks Committee on
Foreign Affairs ia published elsewhere in our
columns this morning. 1t has not yet been
presented in the House, but soon will be- as a
movement is on foot among the members
friendly to Cuba to call for it if the
committee do not report in few days In
the meantime the report, with all its
details Of outrages and indignities heaped
upon Americans and the American flag by
Spain, is presented through our columns
to greater congress than the one at Wash
ington. Let the people read this report and
judge for themselves to what depth the weak
ness Of our Cuban policy has brought us and
to what straits we have permitted neighbor-
ing colony to be driven by our selfish dread Of
a war with imbecile Spain
1t will be remembered that when Mr. Voor-
hees, in the House, recently brought up the
question of the outrages in Cuba an almost
unanimous sentiment was expressed in favor
of more manly and fearless policy This
sentiment reflected so severely on Secretary
Fish that he is reported to have asked Gene
raj Banks why some of the republican
members did not defend him, and to have re-
ceived very unsatisfying reply. The fact
is that it is a national and not partisan
question, and republicans do their party
great good by scoring soundly the republican
Secretary of State who fashions so weak
policy. The republican party has shown itself
able to stand up, and for that matter to improve,
under the cauterizing process which Mr..
Dawes applied to it some time ago, and it
would probably improve under similar appli-
cation on another part of its body polite. At
any rate the great congress Of American peO-
pie to whom the HERALD submits the report on
Cuban affairs this morning will be very likely
to condemn in unmeasured terms the mer-
cenary policy of our State Department, and
when the matter is finally reported to the
federal Congress that body will be very likely
to follow suit without regard to party politics.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
The Jerome Park Racrs.

The spring meeting of the American Jockey
Club promises to be the most brilliant spec
tace OF the kind ever witnessed in America.
1t will open tomorrow, June 4, at Jerome
Park, and continue there on Tuesday the 7th
Thursday, the 9th, and Saturday, the llth inst,
with all the fclot that the most complete ar
rangements for the comfort and qualification of
visitors, the attendance of about one hundred
and fifty of the finest horses from all parts of
the Union, grand variety OF sport, including
the steeple chase, hurdle races, cheats" and
''dashes,' and the enchanting attractions of
the locality itself, can yield. Should the
weather prove favorable-and there is every
prospect of that happy circumstance-th
assemblage Of ''the beauty and chivalry" of
our metropolis and 'the rest of mankind" will
dazzle even the Oldest AaJit@5s of the turf
Our gallant sporting men and cavaliers are
here in force, with an unusually large repre-
sentation from abroad, and the retinue of
lovely danes who manifest the keenest relish
for the start, daSl and away of the
ringing course will grace the balconies of the
palatial club house and the tiers of the grand
stand with such coronals of living bloom as
might drive Derby and EPSON, and even
Partisan Longchamps, TO despair.
There will be four or FIVE races each day,
beginning at halfpast two o'clock P. NJ, and
extra trains will leave Forty second street at
one and half-past one. The golden youth of
New York and their joyous brethren from
North and South will make this delightful
occasion memorable in their gay and festive
annals Rural relaxation in the leafy month
of June, with fields and gardens in their sum
mer bravery, manly exercise and the sparkling
eyes Of ladies fair above the blushing roses
who would not for the season follow the
silken banners of the Jockey Club?
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
The Fruit Prospects for 1870.

We are certainly great and favored nation.
Only a few days since we gave voluminous re-
ports from all parts of the country in regard to
the prospects for the coming crops of the great
staples and cereals Of the country They
were all unusually favorable, and in the inter
val since their publication we have received
nothing calculated to dispel the auspicious
auguries of an abundant yield. To day we
give comprehensive statement, valuable to
the people at large as well as to the great
horticultural interests of the land. 1t covers
reports from various and remote sections in
regard to the prospects for the coming fruit
crops, end, it will be seen, in almost every
instance the accounts are unusually fattering.
We have yet to hear the growl Of the first
croaker One caterpillar sorehead out West
undertook to speak disparagingly Of the fruit
prospect in his region in communication to
a local paper. ''Unless there is immediate
rain" he declared ''the fruit crop is gone
up" And he modestly winds up long
winded paper with the following significant
postscript :-'It rains" Briefly, the prospects
for an unparalleled yield of the larger and
smaller fruits were never more suspicious than
they are now, and only visitation in the
shape of blight or some other untoward acci-
dent can prevent their realization.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
D0ckA and Piers.

If the pilgrimage of the new Dock Commits
sioners around the water front on the East and
North rivers-a full account Of which we pub
lished yesterday-should result in carrying
out the views which We have repeatedly
suggested their little trip will not have been
in vain. These gentlemen must have gath
cred some experience about the condition of
our docks that they never had before. The
wretched and rickety concerns which we call
piers, composed mainly of rotten wood and
decomposed filth, are disgrace to any city
which, by its splendid harbor and its boundless
enterprise, invites the commerce of the world
to this port. The Commissioners of course
saw all this and cogitated upon it. We believe
that there is some hesitation on the part of some
members of the Commission to 60 into this
work of reconstr ucting our docks and piers at
once. We hope they will not be deferred by
the magnitude of the undertaking. 1t is a
very heavy and serious job, no doubt, but
there is no public work which demands more
speedy and thorough action.
The suggestions Of President Agnew ac-
cord entirely with the views which the
HERALD has been urging for a long time. He
proposes to build stone bulkhead along the
river fronts, and to run out at suitable dis
tances substantial stone piers, wide enough to
permit the erection of commodious ware
houses, or else to build the latter on the bulk
head proper, for the convenience of shipping
This might demand large outlay, but few
millions Of dollars spent in this way would
give the city of New York an enduring system
of docks and piers, worthy of great mari
time and metropolitan city-structures that
would not have to be patched up every month
The cost is the least consideration in the mat
ter. Economy, Of course, is desirable, but
we hope that the competent gentlemen who
comprise the commission are willing to accept
the responsibility on that head and that no
corrupt jobs will stain their record. At all
events we want to see the work of erecting
stone docks and piers all round the CITY CON-
menced at once.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
Consress-The Franling Bill and Contested
Election Cases.

Election Cases.
The Senate had another attack of the Frank
ing bill yesterday. II came up as unfinished
business, and some Of the more reckless SEN
ators-who probably do not care much whether
it passes in good faith or not-went so far as
to discuss it for few minutes. Mr. Harlan,
however, proposed to take up the Indian Ap-
preparation bill, and stated that there was no
necessity for immedicte action on the Frank
Ing bill, as everybody knew 1t would pass
The appropriation bills are parts of necessary
legislation, which ought to be passed early,
in order that both houses may agree upon
them before the busy hours OF the closing
session, when number Of jobs are apt to find
their way into them among the unheeded
amendments. Mr.. Harlan is therefore right,
and IT, as he says the Franking bill is sure to
to opass, we ought to be content to wait. But,
like Mr.. Conkling, we would like to feel
assured that Mr.. Harlan has good reason to
know that it will pass, and as it is apt to pass
the Senate laden with amendments If 1t pass
at all, and may consequently be driven about
between the two houses like shuttlecock for an
indefinite time, it would be well to pass it at
once. for fear that it may fail at the end of the
session and thus thwart the cherished expecta-
tons of those Senators whom Mr. Harlan had
heard express themselves in favor Of its pas
sage The vote, however, on laying aside the
bill, which was expressly made test indi-
Gated that Mr.. Harlan was mistaken, and that
the Senate does not intend to pass it,
In the House bill! regulating compensation
in cases of contested elections was reported
and was generally discussed. II provides sub
stantally that no money shall be paid to the
sitting member or contestant so long as the
case is pending, and the unsuccessful COM
petitor shall receive nothing whatever on the
decision of the case Heretofore it has been
the custom to pay the sitting member the
usual salary, and at the close of the case to
allow the contestant liberal allowance for his
expenses. Thus the cost to the people at
large is about doubled when case is contested,
whereas equity would require the people alone
Of the district contested to pay any such extra
expenses. Besides, as the people of each dis
trict are allowed to choose their own repre-
sentatives in case of contest they should be
allowed to choose between the contestsnts,
1t is we'll enough for the House to decide upon
the qualifications of its members, but it is
clearly not within It's jurisdiction to decide
upon the legality or illegality of an election,
probably in distant part Of the country. The
present Congress has been so uniformly parti
san in deciding the contested cases before it
that it is simply astonishing assurance on its
part to charge frauds or illegality in elections
The income tax was further discussed, and IL
was agreed to take vote on it to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03
The Board Of HeaI.h-Good Work.

The Department of Public Health at this
critical period of the year exhibits COM
mendable anxiety to keep the city as free from
contagious diseases as possible. The ordi-
nances against fat rendering establishments
are to- be rigidly enforced. This is good for
the noses, for the stomachs aud for the gen
eral health Of the parties who are unfortunate
enough to live, move and have their smell
in the vicinity of these denominations. The
hauled, and the contractors, who, it seems, for
the past week neglected to clean sixteen
streets and number of piers will be COM
PEELED to perform their duty faithfully. This
has always been the weak point. Our streets
have never been properly cleaned under the
old system Now we have new hands at the
work and a new method of performing it. The
public will certainly hold the new department
to strict accountability ii the streets are not
kept in good order
AS regards quarantine, DR.. Carnochan pre-
sents series of resolutions which are
directed not only to the preservation of the
public health, but to the interests of COM
merce. The Health Officer Of the port sng-
gests to the government of the United States
the necessity of establishing warehouses
somewhere in the vicinity Of Quarantine, in
order that merchandise arriving in vessels
subject to quarantine may be discharged with
out being put oa D0arS lighters at great dis
tance from the shore, thus adding TO the cost
Of importation, and to that extent clogg:ng
the commerce Of the port. The lighterage
system in this connection is great evil. We
need hardly say that it is also an egregious
job. The result of the system tends. of course,
like many other of our harbor arrangements,
to turn foreign commerce to other ports, where
no such rules and restrictions exist. DR.. Car
nochan, therefore, is right when he urges the
government to construct suitable buildings
where merchandise can be discharged, disin-
fected and examined by the revenue officers,
without the extravagant imposition now prac-
tised by the lghterage system. We hope his
views will be carried out at Washington. They
are practical and practicable