davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

THE Democratic Convention meets
in DA7iess County on the Both of De-
cember.
"CoRN-sHUoKINe," log-rOlling and
fox-hunting are the sports of the day
in Bullitt County.
THE Democracy of Hart County
have instructed for P. FL. Leslie for
Governor.
ALEXANDER MoRELAND is the old
est resident in Greensboro, having
lived there ffty-four years.
The town of Benton, Marshall
County, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire on the 18th inst.
THE Democracy Of Monroe County
desire to have P II. Leslie, Esq as
their candidate for Governor,
JAMES Il. MURDOCH visits Louis
vile this week to give some readings
for the benefit of the Old Ladies'
Home.
QUITE number OF young men.
reared in the vicinity of Sheperds-
vile, are about to pull up stakes and
seek a home in Texas.
THE Union County Democracy will
meet at Morganfeld, December All,
to appoint delegates to.the Democrat.
10 State Convention.
A PETITION is being circulated in
Bourbon County for the organization
Of a new county. It has been signed
By three-fourths of the citizens.
THE Courier. Journal warns pur-
chasers against Ashland City
Bonds" 1t says there is no such
town as Ashland in the State.
OWEN County claims to have re-
oeived the last letter ever written by
Gen. Lee. It was q response. TO an
invitation to attend the county fair.
THE Democracy of McCracken
County have instructed their dele
gates to the State Convention to sup
port Governor King for nomination
for Governor.
The Frankfort Commonwealth says
the Democratic majority in Kentucky
will hardly exceed 25,00O-a loss of
over $4,000 on the majority for Sey-
mour, in 1868.
THREE burglars, who robbed safe
of $4,000 in Portland, in February
last. have been identified by the
death.bed confession of an old
lady, who overheard the robbers dis
cussing their plans.
THERE will be a meeting of Mes
sengers of the Churches of Christ
in the Counties of Trigg, Christian
Todd, Logan, Warren, Edmonson,
Butler and Muhlenburg, at Hopkins
vile, Ky, on Thursday, December
9Th, 1870.
THE Owen County Grand Jury has
been instructed to present every one
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, also every tavern or bar
keeper who had sold liquor to minors
and all cases of u-kiuxiDg that NIGH
come before it.
THE Paducah Herald thinks it is a
burning shame that intelligent white
men are compelled to acknowledge
that the poor benighted Africans arr
better informed as to the time of vot
ing and who to vote for than they
are" We think the Herald is righ
in this particular.
THE Christian County Democrats
want the State Convention postponed
from January z, to some time after tn,
4th of March, 1871. The reason
assigned is the inability of the bust
ness in tho remote portions of tn,
State to attend the Convention on til,
7th.
The Courier Journal says:
Two boot-blacks were passing III
Jefferson Street late last evening
when one aocosted the other with, ."
say, Jack, # rs you be ashamed o
myself, picking up old second hanC
chaWs terbacker!" "'Tend to you
own business" retorted Jack. "
guess this Is good enough to learn on.
I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
JARDELLA'S
cue KiIIerI

a g u g i'll g Y!
A valuable Remedy for Fever AID Ague.
This is a sure, safe, and speedy vegeta-
bic remedy for Fever and Ague, or In
termittent and Remlttent Fevers in any
of its forms, and all other diseases re-
recurring periodically.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle |!
So Prepared only by JEROME u.
JARDELLA, Operative and Dispensing
Pharmaceutist, Vincennes, Ind. For sale
In Evansville by III. j. Schlaepfer, Main
and Second; T. Q. Bridwell & Co., Third
and Main; John Laval, 70 Main Street,
and other Druggists. oc20-6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

The Quincy Herald regards the
Hon. Joseph Medill as the least OBJ
uozious Republican the Democrats in
the next Illinois Legislature can sup
port to succeed Mr.. Yates in the u. s.
Senate. IF Mr.. Medill is in any wise
responsible for the recent disorganiz-
ing efforts of the Chicago Tribune, we
do not see how any Republican can
support him for Senator. The De-
mooracy haven't votes enough to elect
him, and they wouldn't elect him if
they had.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
The Rev York Methodist,

ar EAGAE EASE " Ek1AAGs
Now in its Eleventh Year, publishes Ser
mons, a Serial Story for the Family, new
ChtldTen's story every week, Chats with
the Little Folks, Editorials by the best
Methodist writers and others, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondents, 1uu Depart
ments of Rel1gtous and Secular Inte1it-
gencs. Price 81 50 q year. Liberal pre-
miums or cash commissions to canvassers.
subscriptions commence al any time. For
specimen, enclose two cent stamp To pre-
pay postage. Address THE METHODIST,
ia NassuR street. New YORK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

THE San Domingo spectators do
not give up the contest in despair.
We expect they will be on hand at
the opening of the next Congress, in
force, and will push the annexation
project with unwonted zeal and en-
ergy. Their latest invention is the
story that Bismarck is negotiating for
the island, and that the people are
ready for annexation TO Germany, if
the United States will not take them.
lit is anticipated that this story, well
circulated. will operate upon Con-
gress, and induce that body to annex
tie island forthwith, in order to pre-
vent another European power from
gaining foothold in America.
We rather think, however, that
Bismarck, with his French war-and
the threatened war between Russia,
England, Austria, and Turkey, on the
Eastern question-has sufficient bust
aess on hand without meddling with
bankrupt American islands. The
people of the United States do not
desire to enter largely into the real
to business just now. and viii
iDely consent 10 let San Domin
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
Tobacco Factories
ron 8ALU

FwHE EOLLOWHMu ron lCrO
~ stemCrioa situated AZ foil9Ws
At Curdav'go. Davies County. EvI T0-
bacco House. Capacity % hHnalp t.INI
pounds.
Aahbyahurn. hopkins Co., Kg.. Tobacco
House. Capacity d handle ll9NJ1 poauaa.
Tayior'n Landing, Mclean Ca.. Kv.. Te.
baco0 House. Capacity 20 handle Ail4lI
pounds.
Liverm0ro, Mclean Co. Kw, IobaGe1
House. Capacity .o handle Dla ll9 pounds
Sacramento, Me Iean 90, Kv, T8baee1
House. Capacity lo handle 10 NM pounds.
CeralVo, ohio CO., Ky, Tobacco HOUSE
Capacity 10 handle a0J,OJJ pounds
Hartford, Ohio Co., by, Tobacso House
Capacity % handle sgOp poH2ls
Cromwell, ohio Co.. Ky, Tobacco Blouse
Capacity o. handle 19o9J pounds.
Rochester, Batter County. KY. Ta-
bacoo House. Capacity io handIo lJllh
pounds.
Raleigh, Saline Co., rfia.. Tobacco House
Capacity % handle -O0J pouuaa.
Enterprise, Spencer Co. Ind, Tobacco
House. Capaeity % handle 100000 pounds.
Rlohland. Spencer Coz. Ind, Tobacco
House. Capacity 90 handle 10000 pounds.
All Of the above stemofles ore located
In the best prod Iciug tobacco sections.
tobacco sticks, aud all other ueoa1snEg
convenience for handling and hHuHiar
tobaooos together with the once. EaoHar
Shops, Stables, and Lands thereto Ed.
tached; All n anY on The above VIII Pr
sold below their value.
For further particular inquire ~ WISE.
B. FORD. EvmnHViile, Ind. of IL. FIJI. HTENa
EhbURfH, y bfoat at., By. ocII-zm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

We are now receiving almost daily tes-
timOnials from persons of the highest re-
spectability, who have been speedily re-
stored by the use OF this Invaluable pre-.
paratfon, when other remedies had failed
them in their hour of affection.
We claim for this preparation no merits
beyond those we are fully entitled to, by
certificates fairly and honorably obtained
from the afflicted themsel yes and those
who use 1t viii fnd that It's healing and
soothing properties are truly wonderful
that It is, beyond the question of q doubt,
one of the most effectual remedies for Pull
moDary Diseases now before the public.
The ingredients OF which this BalSam is
composed are the best that is known to
medical science for the diseases for which
they are recommended, all OF which are
pharmRceuticalIy com bined In their pro-
portions by q practical PhsrmaceutisL of
many years experience. The afflicted
may therefore depend on having In this
Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar prepare
ton of rare medical virtue.
We ask you TO try 1t. We append but q
few of the many
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
HOMES. HEALTH, HAPPINESS.

NAO NAM 1AI1l1 u II AlAth a n 49,
How to be obtained for FIVE DOLLAR9i
Plantations, Farms, villa Sites and Town
Lots. at the Great Premium Land sale,
Aiken, s. O. The - Saratoga of the South"
As hours from New York. The most de-
nghtfuI climate in the world. Free from
the rigors OF Northern Winters, exempt
from Throat Diseases. Vineyards and or
chards in full bearing. For descriptive
pamphlet, address, with stamp, j. q. DER-
BY. Augusta, Ga.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
SnOW.StOrm East.

PHILADELPHIA, November 19.-The
snow was four inches deep at Altoo.
ma this morning. 1t is showing in
Harrisburg and Philadelphia this
forenoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
uIysly

aid DIR. HEATH's many years ex
Derfence in curing the debtlitated and
diseased disclosed the startling fact that
three fOurths Of those suffering with DUS-
DeDstd, Nervous Debility, EzhdtGsted pttdihy,
CogastgnaptfOql, Ct1ncerOlts affections, Disease
Of the LfUeT, EpfIepsy, Rdr0LysfS, and DIS
caused by and could only be cured AFTER
curing them of Seminal Weds1tess. his
immense practice has made his treatment
as near perfection as possible. Many OF
his patients had paid from tIOO 70 S6sDOO TOT
medicine and treatment before seeing
MINI. NO better proof that patients can
NOT he cured without searching exam
fnatfon of all symptoms and compl1ca-
lions. and scientific Treatment by an eXpe-
rfsnced physician. Those at q distance
ear be cured az their homes without an
Interview. Advice free at 40 Broadway
New YORK. Ilere aEs so many 1leacaeaa-
fnF rHws4eIaG9. Tr- aEAEH Wa merely
saw be is tne author Of two elaborate
F7drlls o. Medicine and 8arEary and one
81 Crenr HeaIs- 5TIa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
NELSON HOUSE,
FANCY GooDsI

TOYS EOTI0N5. MUsTCAL " Is
New Novelties, &e for size EaH fesde
wholesale and retail, 50 the old stand no.
! MGin St foel8 5mf e. G, PUSH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN,

Great Social Evils and Aliases,
Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with
sure means of relief FOR the Erring and
Unfortunate, diseased and GeallLa1rall
sent in scaled letter envelopes. free of
charge. Address HOW ARD EANITAET
81 Philadelphia Pa Uovll Bind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
TestimOmfaIs:

VINCENEES, Oct. Is, 1879.
DIR. JEROME b. sJARDELLA-Dear Sir:
have been troubled, more or less, for many
winters with q severe cough, and never
have been able to find any relief until
tried your BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY AND
TAR. Since that time have bean entirely
free from any disease OF the lungs. 1 have
only had occasion to use two bottles of
your valuable remedy; therefore, since
giving IL test, 1 can recommend It as be-
ing the best preparation In the world for
diseases of the lungs.
I rem ain VOurg rGGvnrffufIu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
n CHRLsTT91L : g. GIT to qIl YEARLY

a CHRISTMAS GIFT to all YEARLY
~ SUBSCRIBERS to APPLETON -
JOURNAL, published Weekly. Two
Months Subscription GRATIS. The Months
OF November and December, 1870, given
gratis to all subscribers renting 81 for
The. year 1871.
Any one DESTROYS of making trial OF the
JOURNAL to see whether they like 1t, can
have IL tor TWO MONTHS on RENTING
us FIFTY GENTS.
PICTURESQUE A1IERICA, consisting of
splend1dIy executed views of American
Scenery, commenced in November. ID.
APPLETON q Co, Publishers, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
Farm, Inducements, &c.

TERMS 50 q Year of 81 Numbers. and
only So so In Clubs OF Ten. This Quar-
ter's - Numbers sent FREE, as offere d
above, Our Club Inducements for 1871 are
Unprecedented Specimens, Premium
Lists, a c., sent free TO all forming Clubs
and we want q live Club Agent in every
Town. Address ID. ID. T. MOORE
No. Al PARK RoW. Neg York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21


TIE Demokrat says the JOURNAL
failed to pitch into the appropriation
6 1000 by the Council towards de-
fraying the expenses Of the survey of
the Sandusky, Seymour & Evansville
Railroad from Seymour to Evansville,
because the appropriation was asked
tor by Mr.. j. J. Chandler, and en-
dorsed by Mr.. William Heilman.
Wen, the Denlokrat is particularly
fauatical in opposing everything these
two gentlemen advocate. Why didn't
10 pitch into" the appropriation
The truth is. We have become so used
60 appropriations, ordinary and extra
ofdinary-compared with many of
which the Seymour appropriation is 3
mere bagatelle-that the latter didn't
hardly seem worth making a fuss
about. But we are greatly surprised
at ihe silence of tho Courier and
DeBokrat over this raid of Chandler
and Heilman upon the city treasury
SENATOR TRUMBULL has assured
an interviewer that he docs not ex-
aoliy endorse the formation of a new
par y" bat believes that civil service
and revenue reform will be the future
great issues between parties in this
con ntry." tits insisted, nevertheless,
Trumbull has secretly come out
for a new party Of the above named
sore, and that he is its candidate for
President. If true, this intelligence
need disturb no ono. The Republican
party can stand greater defections
than Senator Trumbull's. We very
much doubt. however, whether the
iaHer can get along equally well with
on the Republican party, which has
given him all the political honors he
has ever enjoyed. 1t is a very
dangerous proceeding for a man tC
undertake to kick down the ladder
by which he has mounted into conspi
entity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
NeW MEASUREMENT.

SS9AsFa FOR PROBUCE-sTEEvER
- & DRAXTON, 70 Barclay Street, New
York, Commission Merchants for the sale
Of Poultry, Came Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
and all kinds of Country Produce. Weekly
prices current and marking plates free 10
Shippers. Fin t-ciass references furnished
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
SOMETHING FOR EFARYB0Df.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.
AT RCHLAEPFEusa EWEaUHrH.
IN TON STORE, can bH found. DaaidaH
the largest and beet assorted stock uI
Drugs, Patent Medicines, and Medicinal
Wines Ia the Weat, tho fOll0WlnE llatof
SPECTALTIEg:
g pongos and Chamoia Skins.
TDomades and Toilet Powders
Tyxtraota, Coiognea. and Toilet Watou
Rioudrayia saehet Powdom.
Tndia RubborRgringosand rfoast Pump
IN Kinds Of Combs and Hair Hturhoa
n adiea' and 0ouuemen'o Pooho Hoota
TTTooth, Mail, ana Flesh Brushes.
Tnk stands and Match safos for tBs
Al pocket
TFnglish, French and American ouat
80 soaps.
lhouider Braces, Trumeg and -
- eFg.
an ol tle above arleIeE
HEtIHEHl fg PLACE.
cHEw u marH nNH
la30m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC.

Late from Europe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
Ne Conrier. Jonrnal saws:

Two boot blacks were passing up
Jefferson Street late last evening,
when one accosted the other with, II
say, Jack, # rs you l be ashamed of
myself, picking up old second hand
chaWs terbackerl" "'Tend to your
own business" retorted Jack.
guess this is good enough to learn on .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
MOOrG'S Rural New Yorker,
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY,
.HnE, rroxu-r a m c,crrororr,.r

1t is the STANDARD AUTHORITY on
all branches of Agriculture, Horticulture,
sc. AS Literary and Family Paper, IL
is a favorlte In many OF the best families
all over the Union, Canada, &C. Indeed,
MOORES RURAL has NO RIVAL IN IT'S
SPHERE, and is the Largest illustrated
Journal on the tfnent-each nun Der
containing SIXTEEN EIvE-CoLUMN PAGES,
double tie size OF most papers of its CLASSY
1t IS THE paper for the East, West, North
and Sousn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21
HE Best Paper,
AID THE
Beat Inducements

This Quarters Is Numbers SENT FREE
to ali subscribing, before Dec. d, 1870,
for next years Fifty two NUM- ers of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-21

a MYSTERY SOLVED. - Fifteen
Il Minutes Private Conversation with
Married Ladies' by one OF their number.
Sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs.. ii.
METZGER, Hanover Pa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

Attorney General Aekerman.
The Atlanta Ne,o Era, speaking of "Mr.
Alderman and the Provincial Democracy"
says:
1t is natural that the extreme Democratic
press OF Georgia should embrace the occa-
sion now offered to ''pitch into" the Hon.
Amos T. Alderman, and such an event was
not wholly unexpected. Nobody is sur
prised at it. They do not like Mr.. Acker-
man simply because he is Q man of enlarged
and liberal views. Men of his calibre do not
please the hide-bound, provincial ''Democ-
racy" Represented by those mentally consti.
pated provincial journals that hold it to be
heresy to recognize an intellectual, moral
or political world outside the limits of their
own provincial experience.
In short, Mr.. Alderman is national man,
. Republican; and, although Georgia has
been his home for quarter Of century,
and her fortunes are his, he nevertheless re.
cognizes the fact that he is an American cit.
izen, owing allegiance to the American gov.
ernment and that this State is but one of
thirty-fve integral parts of this great and
prosperous country. He has made himself
all the more obnoxious with the malcontents
and political bummers in Georgia, by his
bold and manly defense of the new State
constitution, by his able and unanswerable
speeches in behalf of the principles and
policy now contended for by our State ad-
ministration, and by his efficiency as United
States District Attorney in enforcing the
laws of Congress.
The american Union, published at Macon,
says:
1t is with no small degree of satisfaction
that we announce the nomination of Hon.
Amos T. Alderman, by the President, as At.
torney General, in the place of Judge Hoar,
resigned. 1t is doubly pleasurabie because
of the recognition by the President of the
claims Of the true Republicans of Georgia.
Mr.. Alderman has been one of our most
able and Trustworthy leaders, and through
all manner of persecution by his former
friends and neighbors, be has stood true as
the needle to the pole.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28
This is special to the St. Louis Demo

This is special to the St. Louis Demo.
crdt:
SPRINGFIELD. June 24.-Governor Palmer
to-day, in letter to the Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue for this district, assigned
his reasons for declining to paw an income
tax upon his salary as Governor of the State,
He does not base his action upon the ground
that In the act of Congress there is an ex-
emption ofincomes of State officers, but on
the declaration of the Supreme Court of the
United States that the power to tax implies
the power to destroy, and upon the ground
that neither the State nor the United States
government can impose taxes upon the con-
stitutioDal agencies employed to carry on
the government, whose officers are sought
to be taxed.
1t will be recollected by our readers that
. decision was made in Massachusetts lately
that Congress had no authority to tax the
salaries of State officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

stories, lioeral allowances for lobbies,
public and private parlors, reading rooms,
large and well ventilated modern public
and private halls, suites of rooms and
single rooms, with communicating BATH
rooms and alcoves, good-sized plain
rooms, spacious corridors, twelve feet in
width, easy and wide stairways in sufficient
number, which afford easy egress in case
of alarms; further, large dust shafts
through the house; also, speaking
tubes in all directions, electric bells and
clocks.
The whole avenue front, as we'll as the
fronts of the pavilions, returned around
their northern corners on Seventh and
Ninth streets, will be faced with granite
for entrance story, and with marble or cut
sandstone of equal style and durability for
upper stories up to the main cornice. The
ornamental and nodded or carved trim
mings of the windows, and other details
implying the art of the sculptor, will be
constructed of metal. All the above cut
stone and ornamental work to be backed
with and anchored to brick work of pro-
portionate thickness, consisting of best
hard-burnt bricks, laid in cement mortar.
The Mansard roofs will be covered with
ornamental slate laid to chaste and tasty
patterns the roof of the cupola will be
covered in likewise with projecting ribs
of galvanized metal running up along the
hips, and the prominent parts of which
are gilded. The fat part Of the Mansard
roofs will receive metal covering, laid
on English felt, the scroll-work forming
the crest-railings along the upper edges
of the French roofs !; and all similar parts,
whether purely constructive or decorative,
wherever they are exposed to the destruc-
tive agency of the elements. will be of cast
or wrought iron, and bronzed. The shell of
the building, respectively, the substance and
finish of its exterior being thus clearly
defined, we now proceed to specify the 1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-28

trapped from the main sewer pipes lead
ing to the canal. Three-inch main gas
pipes to be introduced for the supply of
the house, and to be properly graduated
throughout all the rooms, corridors, and
passages of the house, stop-cocks 10 be in-
troduced in sufficient number, so as to
enable the gas to be shut off Immediately
from any section of the building where
any alarm of fire may be given. All the
painting through the house, outside and
inside. to be done in four coats, with best
Lewis's white lead and inseed oil, or zinc
paint, as the case may require it. The
parlors and public rooms Of second and
third stories to be finished artistically in
parti colors, with China gloss. The glaz-
ing of rear elevation and sky light, and so
forth, to be done with best Baltimore glass,
single or double, as the case may require.
All the down spouts from the roof to be
connected with the sewer, so as to keep
them from freezing, and serve the purpose
of ventilating the sewer.
B. Wing along Seventh street 'front.'
The entire frontage on Seventh street, to
the south of the above described building,
will be appropriated to two-story build
ing. seventy-five feet in width, and covered
with q metal roof. For character of the
reference is made to that spec
flied for building on the avenue. There
will be cellar, containing an Independent
steam heating apparatus for the second
story of this building, arranged fully
equal to the one described before. The
first story will be arranged for large and
open market hall, prepared to
receive convenient, large-sized and tasty
modern market stalls, not less than twenty
feet high; the floor to be laid with q
proper fall toward traps for each stall or
set Of stalls, connecting by large sized
drain pipes with the sewer. This hall will