davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

POLITICAL PERsoNALs.-Col. J. S.
Buchanan went to Gibson County last
week for the purpose of making Re-
publican speeches at OWensville and
Oakland City.
Gen. James @. Veatch left town on
Wednesday evening to speak at Wins
low, Pike County, on Friday after
noon, at Taylorsville, Warrick Coun-
ty, on Friday night. and at Gentry
vile, Spencer County. On Saturday
afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

@ T. @. BridWeIl 4 Co., corner
Of Main and Third Streets, have a
fell stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully som som
gress and RockbridRe Aim Waters.
isI7-u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

MEAN THIEvINa.-On Wednesday
evening some mean thief entered the
house of Mr.. William Green, corner
of Fifth and Bond Streets, and stole
all the dishes from the tea-table. AS
the family had been having company
that evening, the table was so we'll
furnished that the loss made it neces-
sary for Mr.. Green to come down
and buy a new outfit before he could
get breakfa st yesterday morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
10! for the Kentucky state Fair q

10! for the Kentucky state Fair st
Henderson, Commencing october
4th, 1870.
The Evansville & Henderson Traps
fer Company will run two boats dur
ing the week.
The STEAMER HARTFORD will leave
Evansville daily at z A. NJ, and 3 P.
NJ. Returning will leave Henderson
at 8: 30 A. M. and 5: 80 P. II.
The STEAMER FAYETTE will leave
Evansville daily at $3.50 A. NJ. and
II: 80 p. NJ. Returning will leave
Henderson at 10 A. NJ. and 6 Pm
sep30.St
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

THE OLD RELIABLE Day GoeDs
HoUsE.-We direct the attention of
the ladies especially to the attractive
advertisement of Shanklin & Reilly,
the oldest Dry Goods House in the
city, and one of the cheapest. Their
stock is very complete, and their
prices cannot fail to suit. Call and
examine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

BROOM CoRN.-Martin, Gardner &
Co., have from % to 30 tons of Broom
Corn on hand, and will be glad to
supplythe demand of broom manu-
facturers. sept14 IF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

gued at full length By the counsel of
both sides. The defendant being dis
satisfied with the rulings of the Court.
will doubtless take an appeal. Messrs.
Harvey Meyers aud John Fisk ap-
peared for the plaintiffs, and Messrs.
John @. Carlisle and L. NJ. Webster
for the defendant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
Five cottages Tor Sale cheap.

1 have four dwellings for sale on
Ninth Street, between Sycamore and
Vine; also a one.story brick house
on William Street. in the Northeast
ern or Rowley's Enlargement. Prices
low aud terms easy. Come and buy.
Asa IGLEHART,
sep3-f No. II Third Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

PERsoNAL.-Isaae HI. Moore. Esq
of BoonviIle. Republican candidate for
Circuit Judge, is in the city.
Mr.. Morris Ranger, who has been
soiourning in the city for fortnight
or more. left last evening for New
York, and thence. after a brief so.
journ, he will return to Liverpool.
Mr.. Charles Cox, who has been en-
ployed for several years as book
keeper In the branch house of Fat
man & Co., in this city, leaves this
morning for the East. Charley has
made many warm friends in this city
who regret to see him 60.
WV. Crawford. of the popular firm
of Brandeis & Crawford. of Louisville
has been in the city several days pros.
pecting.
Ex-State Senator Thos. G. Jaquess
and john L. Waters Esq. Of Posey-
Vile. were in the city yesterday. They
are both good Republicans and true
The New Albany Ledger says:
j. F. Lin3ley, Esq, of the firm Of
Lindley & Bro, Evansville. is in the
city to- day. He reports Evansville
as lively as a bag full of heas, and
trade veIy active. Lindley & Bro
have the finest store In Evansville.
and as they are live and liberal bust.
ness men, and the cleverest of clever
gentlemen socially, they cannot fail of
success in the Crescent City of In
diana.
The following from the Terre Haute
Express viii interest many in this
city who knew Mr.. and Mrs. Bsers
while in this city. and became warmly
attached to them:
We regret to learn that W. W,
Byers, Esq. one of the most efficient
Of our public school teachers, proposes
so accept an appointment in a private
| educational institution at Greencastle
and will vacats his present position In
few weeks. Mr.. Byers is one of .
class of men that we can Ill afford to
/ spare.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK Oct. 6.
In the dry goods market, business is re-
markably dull, and prices easier on some
styles. The following are the important
changes to-day: The Boote "A bfeached
are red uced to 13c; I'm perial x do. to lie;
Chapman K do. to 12c; Reynolds A A do
q do. TO AZ; Ballou do. do. to l0%: Rock
vllleM do, 20 "a Pequot 40 inch brown
Broadway fl do. to III, and Lawrence f
do. TO IIL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

RG- Col. John Rheinlander has re-
moved his Tobacco Store to No. 8
North Water Street. He has enlarged
his stock and is prepared to I'll orders
in bis line of business, at short notice.
Those In need of Domestic and Span
ish Leaf Tobacco, will fnd that his
store is the place TO get it. sep3O-1w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

FISH & BARTER are selling School
Books and Stationery at greatly re-
duced prices. Call and purchase your
supplies. as the schools open soon.
auQ31 IF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
Writing TnEG

Carriers Ink,
Arnold's Ink.
Stephens Ink,
French Copying Ink,
Purple Writing Ink,
And the very best quality Of CAR
MINE INK,
For sale at the
JOURNAL. OFEInE-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
QueensWare at Auction!

Great bargains going off at the great
sale of Granite and Glassware.
Hundreds are now supplying them
selves with Dishes, Plates, Cups and
Saucers, and Fine Glassware. Sale
each day.
This is the closing week. Be sure
and bring your baskets and get some
at your own price.
On Main, bet. Second and Third.
oet5 IF ELLIOTT BRo's.
Clouds Cordial is no beverage.
IL purely medicinal Invigorant.
II stimulates, but is not followed by
reaction.
It strengthens, braces and vital
ICES the brain.
It puri6es the fluids, and nOurishes
healthy secretion.
1t builds up the wasted tissues,
and sends strength to every part Of
the enfeebled and Frustrated body.
1t is no NosTRUMl but is compound
ed upon strict scientific rules. (See
fOrmuln.)
Tbs lhousapds Of bottles which are
being sold every month are the surest
testimony of its great worth.
Call upon your Druggist, and OBJ
tain (gratis) the little pamphlet emit
tied Life and Health" and read the
history of this medicine and its COM
position. oct11w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

b~Read the advertisement headed
Good Investment"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
PIC0LIhI.
TIE mercury falls.

THE mercury falls.
TIE dust is very distressing.
SEE notice Of diamond pin lost.
CANDIDATES meeting at Paradise
Garden tonight.
TIE Gibson County Fair COM
mences on Tuesday next.
THE thermometer range for yester-
day was, Z A. NJ, 550; II NJ, 680; 6P.
NJ, &c.
THERE are fifteen fruit distilleries
in operation the present season within
this revenue district.
THE publishers of Henry Harris
Charming Feet" have taken such
liberties with bis music as to consider
ably impair the melody thereof.
A VERY large delegation went down
from this city to'the Henderson Fair,
yesterday, the Fayette taking fully
two hundred people at one trip.
The great minstrel troupe Of Du-
PREF & Benedict, with the great come
dian, Charley Reynolds, are posted
for the 14th and 10Th at the Opera
House.
A PROMINENT Democrat, who was
reproaehed for subscribing for the
JOURNAL, said: when the Courier
quit reading their proof, Iquit reading
the Courier"
HENDRICKS spoke his little speech
at Princeton yesterday to about one
third as many people as assembled to
hear Vice President Colfax at the
same place a couple of weeks ago.
AN old lady. driving a market wag-
on along Market Street, drove into an
excavation, and although considerably
jolted, was helped oct by officer Red
man without receiving any great dam
age.
The three steam fire engines spent
the whole of yesterday filling three
cisterns, being compelled to pump the
contents of one cistern to another
until six cisterns had been emptied
and filed again to accomplish Fhs fill
ing of one from the river.
A TYPOGRAPHICAL error In the
article on the second page of yester-
days JOURNAL on the action of the
Commissioners in the case of Messrs.
Rheinlander and Bisch, makes Messrs.
John Hogue aud Bernard Nurre ap-
pear as Hagur and Mum.
The general freight Office of the E.
& G. r. r. has been moved to the east
corner of Water and Main Streets,
where the room formerly occupied by
Dunkerson & Co. has been thorough
ly renovated. handsomely papered,
painted and furnished throughput. so
that it is now one ofthe neatest offices
in the city.
The distillery Of Messrs. George
Wolfiu & Co., at Mt. Vernon, Posey
County, in which operations have
been suspended since July last, re-
sumed on the list inst. The capacity
will soon be increased 50 as to mash
six hundred bushels of grain per day,
representing about eighteen hundred
gallons of proof spirits.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

Buy your School Books and School
Stationery of Fish & Barter. They
have the most complete, best and
cheapest In the city. aug3l-tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

Let There be Full Tara OnG OF the
People.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
STEAMBOATs.
Imnortant Notica to Shinnars

IMpULLdHL NULIC6 70 rHIppbrB.
The invoice charges due shippers by the
steamer Cisy of Evansville will be paid
after O'Clock Am. to-day, at the Office of
w. q. Brown & Co.'s wharf-boat.
p N 8. PENNINGTON. Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
few York Gold and Stock Markot.
By telegraph NEW YORK. Oct. 8.

MoNEY-Msrket easy at 498.
STERLING-Dull at SIa@91z.
GoLD-Opened at 49, touched 1l2z591l31S.
and closed at 1l39l1319. Borrowing rates,
3-64 to hat. Clearances, S36, eco 600. Ex-
ports. S20, coo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

REMovAL.-James Ashby has re-
moved his saloon from No. 2 South
Water Street to Locust Street,
between Water and First Streets, OPP
posite the Post Office, where he will
be pleased to see his friends. The
finest liquors and cigars kept constant
IL on hand oct4-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

WASHING THE UNwAsHED.-While
Democratic editor and Democratic
candidate for State Office, were cir
cumambulating one of the wharf.
boats, yesterday, a muscular subject
of the Fifteenth Amendment, trun-
ding heavy case of dry goods on
a truck, accidentally collided with
them, and spilled" both of them
into the river.
"Fo' de Lodi" exclaimed Ethfop.
as the distinguished Democrats waded
ashore, Dem fellers b'longs to de
great unwashed Democrats. and dar
amt water huff ia dat ribber to wash
'em clean"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

A QUESTION FOR THE SHANKLIN
BoY.-Gil. is very fond of telling his
hearers that he has been to Germany,
and seldom omits to do so when
speaking, and now. that he is a can
didate, tries to impress Germans with
the idea that he is a great admirer of
Germans and Germany. Does this
great American traveller remember
having said last year that he had
travelled more, seen more, read more
and knew more than any other man in
this part of the country, and claiming
to be a cosmopolitan, he at the same
time asserted that any native born
citizen was lnder any and all circum-
stances, superior to any one who had
emigrated from a foreign country?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
FRIDAY, OGTOBER Z, 1870.
CITY n Z w 8.
-
GRAND
Rally ina LanaascO !

The Republican Candidates
Will hold a meeting at
Paradise Garden
TONIGHT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

European Markets.
BY Telegraph LONDON Oct. 9.
ConEOls 9Z1z9G2Iz. Bonds quiet: United
States coupons OF 1862 5-20's az OF '65 905z /;
Of '68 895z; 10-40's So.
Bullion in the Bank of England has in
creased Gl2,000,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding upIands S5saSszd; mtddnng Orleans
81649d; sales TO- O0 bales. Breadstuffs firm
er; red western wheat IS 4d@8s Sd +; -four
221ss; oats Is 9d@2s l0d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
Savannah Market.
European Markets

By telegraph SAVANNAH, Oct. 8.
CoTToN-Tn good demand; middIing 49,
@l4t4; sales 500 bales.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07
FOR SALE.

At THE THE JOURNAL OFF. CE,
~ large stock of Envelopes, Writing
Paper, Pens, Pencils, Gold Pens, Erasers,
Rubber and Rubber Bands, Initial Paper,
Pen Racks, Tnkstands, Writing Ink, and
other items of flrst-class Stationery eel
XYANDERBURGH COUNTY TEN
year nine per cent. Bonds, at the
First National Bank Evansville. ocl-ff
a YOUNG AND HANDSOME blood
-, ed Cow. Inquire AZ this Office. If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-07

first premium.
NJ Best saddle mare, E. ID. Bennett. first
premium: VIM. j. Dallam, Evansville,
second premium.
N-Best saddle gelding, w. s. Johnson.
first premium; Ben h. Robinson, Evans
Vile, second premium.
The people of Henderson did their
best to make the Fair pleasant to all,
and seemed to be highly grati6ed at
the interest taken in their exhibition
by their neighbors in Evansville. The
officers of the Fair are especially de-
serving of praise for their courtesy
and attention to visitors.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

New BooKs-Harper Brothers send us
this week quite a budgst oi books of all
sorts, but owing to some mistake, the pack
age did not reach lis as early lis it should
have done, so that we can do but little more
than glance over their contents, promising
ourselves treat in the pcrusal OF them
during these dog days of heat. First IN
the list stands:
Free Russia, 6y William Hepmor;h Dt1vn,
a readable book of travels in Russia, from
the Polar Sea to the Ural mountains, and
the mouth of the Vistu!a to the Straits OF
Yeni Kale. There is good deal in it about
the living people ofRussia, more than about
the scenery and natural and artificial feat
ures of the country; the authors object
seems to have been TO study and present to
his readers, men rather than things, and he
gives us an insight into the Russia of the
present day, as well as into that of the past
Self Help, by Samuel Smiles, is il 12 no.
volume by the author of the Life Of George
Stephenson and his sou, Lobert Stephenson. Its
object is tn inculcate the doctrine that youth
must work in order to enjoy, and must above
all seek elevation of character, without
which capacity is worthless and worldly
success is nought. 1t is full of anecdote,
written in pleasant colloquial style, and is
one of the iicst books we have seen in long
time for young men and boys.
Among the novels lately issued by this
house are, The Brare Lady, By Hiss AulOck,
or rather Nr, Craike, the author of John
Halyar, sad story well told, something in
the style of My Lady Ludloao By Mrs. Gas
Kill, but not so artistic in its details. Put
Yourself in His Place, by Charles Reade,
which run through the GALAXY, is also issued
by Harper in cheaper form than the
GALAXY edition, "ne being $1.25, the other
heing 70 cents. 1t is an exciting novel, SEN
sational in one sense of the word, but free
from that species of coarscness, Of thought
and conception rather than oppression,
which characteristics Griffith Gaunt, the last
novel from Reade's pen before this. Geen-
d0line's Htrcest hy the author of Carlyon's
Year, is decidedly Miss Braddenish, con-
tainin. one of those shc-tigress characters
of the same stamp. though much more fero-
cious, as LQdy dudley. We turn with pleas
urc from such montrosities of literature to IL
volume of the writing of Anne Isa5ell,
Thackernp. price $1.aa5. one Of the cheapest
books tie season, as it contains all the
stories ;ialished y Miss Thacllery in the
C0rnhiU -iagasine, b. ginning with Tie VII
lagc on TIE Cliff, and ending with Cai,1;hg
Crickets \ purer, swcetcr, iresher ..colicc-
ton of $ Dries it would b. lard to find, and
we cordially recommend it TO all mothers
who have daughters who aspire to novel
reading. While the father always presents
tn US the worst side of human nature, the
daughter gives us the sunny of the peach.
Most of these stories appeared in LitteTs
Lining Age. I
The Bozar Book Of DecOrnm, isa small
volume, handsomely bound, containing
some of the papers on the etiquettes of po-
lite society which appeared in Harper's b.
ear, besides much other information Of a
similar nature.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

MEETING AT Misunderstanding to
previous notice the candidates of both par
tics addressed the people at Milburnie on
Monday. DR.. Thomas W. Young opened
the discussion in telling speech of half an
hour He was followed by j. Q. A. DcCar-
tcret, Esq, (of the great unwashed Conser-
vativc party who gave his audience diar
rhe of words with costiveness of ideas.
Rev. W. W. Morgan then took the stand
He is man of fine address and takes well
with the people. DR.. Dunn, next came for
ward as the representative of the unterriied
Democracy. He failed to tell the people how
much he was for Secession, or how hard
he labored to keep out of the Confederate
army during the war. or how much he was
opposed to negro suffrage, or how hard
he worked against the State Constitution
which guarantees the rights of the poor man.
Gen. Phil. 3. Hawkins of Franklin, made an
able and convincing argument in favor of
the Republican party and produced fine
impression. Judge D. G. Fowle spoke in
defence of the Kuklux Democracy. He
evidently found it an up hill business de-
tending such mass of meanncss. Hon. L.
p Olds spoke in behalf of law and order
with great force. W. Il. High, Esq, ex-
planned that he WAS now playing high, but
it was plain to see that he expected Lee to
| play the deuce with him the first Thursday
in August. Mr.. Stewart Ellison announced
himself Il candidate for the House of Com
mons in neat speech. B. w. Justice, Esq,
spoke speech. His friends congratulate
| him ON the fact that he is the only Confed-
crate soldier who could be induced to ac-
| cept a nomination at the hands of the pres
cnt Democratic party in Wake. Sheriff
Lee made a short speech. He was SO ticklcd
at the idea of beating High, that he soon
gave way to Mr.. John r. Caswell, who an
nounced himself for Commissioner Next
came S. P Gill, independent candidate for
Sheriff, who closed the discussion for the
day. Quite crowd attended the opening q
the campaign, and the Republicans came
away in fine spirits,
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

EVENING SERVICE 1T ST. AUGUsTINE's s.
The members of this church engaged on
Wednesday in the privileges of a delightful
service
The Rev. Bcnnct Smcdcs assisted DR.. Bar
ten, Rector of Christ's Church, Norfolk, Va.
in reading the service, and Dr. Barten then
delivered Il very eloquent discourse from
Galatians III. &c. For ye are all the chill
drcn of God by faith in Christ Jesus"
Breathing the very essence of Christianity,
in the simplicity ofthe Gospel Of Christ, tie
sermon was at once powerful and instruc-
tive, and $50 plain that he who runs may
read" 1t will he long remembered by the
congregation. whose attention was held rs
it were spcll-bound as the truths oircligion
and, above them all, the love of God to
them who are in Christ" were beauti-
fully presented by this celebrated minister.
His kindly and affcctionate greeting to
different members of the congregation, after
the services were over, will not be forgotten,
and they will anticipate, with pleasure, a
repetition of his visit to this Parish.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
Opinion of Chief Justice Pearson in the
Habeas Corpus Case of A. G. Moore.
EyPARTE. ADoLpUs G. MOORE,

EXPARTE, ADOLPUs G. MOORE.
Upon proof of service and the tai of
Col Kirk to return the writ, the couGsel of
the prisoner submitted two motions.
1. For an attachment against G. w. Kirk
for failing to make return.
2. For a writ, to be directed to the Sheriff
of some county, commanding him, with the
power o! the county, Unnecessary, to take the
prisoner out Of the hands of said Kirk and
have him before the Chief Justice.
The fact of service, and the failure to
make return was sufficient foundation Tor
these motives. But the affidavit sets out
further that G. W. Kirk said "hc was acting
under the orders of Gov. Holden, and should
make no return"
This extraneous matter, if true, had in my
judgment an important bearing on the
pending motions and not being at liberty to
assume it to he true on the verbal statement
of Col Kirk, l addressed a communication
to his Excellency, asking to be informed if
Col. Kirk had his orders. The purpose was, to
have the orders to Col Kirk, avowed or dis
avowed, and make it fixed fact one way or
the other, and to afford an opportunity to
his Excellency, if avowcd, of setting out the
ground of his action, and of being heard
by counsel The cause of truth is always
served by argument on beth sides.
l. the main question, and one on which
both motions depend. is this: Docs the fact
that the Governor had declared the county
of Alamancc to be in a state of insurrection,
and had taken military possession, have the
legal effect to suspend the writ of ha5eas
corpus in that county If so, the prisoner
takes nothing by either motion; if otherwise,
it will become necessary to give them further
consideration.
1t was insisted by the counsel ofthe pris
oner that the Governors reply is no part OF
this proceeding, and cannot be noticed
In my opinion 1t forms a part of the pro-
ceeding to the extent of the avowal
of the orders given to Colonel Kirk,
(that is in direct response to my inquiry
and of the fact that IN the exercise OF
the power conferred on him, he had declared
the county of Alamance to be in state OF
insurrection-taken military possession and
ordered the arrest and detention of the pc
titioner, as u military prisoner; the action
of his EXcellcncy is relevant, for, if the
privilege of the writ of habeaS corpus be sus
penueu, inc VIII no" sueu lor ought HoI 10
lie awarded-(Es parte Tobias Watkins-3
Peters 1887 The Chief Justice says: THE
writ ought no. to be awarded, if the Court
is satisfied that the prisoner would be re.
manded" This case is cited and approved.
--Er parte Miligan, 4 Wallace Ill.
His Excellency was also pleased to set out
some of the special facts that satisfied him
that the civil authorities OF the county were
unable to project its citizens in the enjoy
ment of life and property: it is not mine 10
pass upon these facts or judge of their sutli
cheney.
Mr. Badger, of counsel for His Excelcncy
relied on the Constitution. "The Govern.
shall be commander-ln-chief, and have powei
To call out the militia to execute The law,
suppress riots or instructions and to repe