davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
New Hampshire EieetIons-Republi-
cans Triumphant.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Tribune
says Of the New Hampshire election.
We have returns from three quarters
of the State which leave no doubt Of
the election of OhsloE Stearns, as
Governor, and Charles 2. Page, as
Railroad Commissioner. by malorltles
of from / 100 to 1900. The Repub-
licans elect all their Councillors but
one, and have handsome majorltles II
both branches Of the Legislature,
probably By so majority in the House.
The World says the new Hamp-
shire State election resulted IN the
success of the Republicans, but by
q greatly reduced majority. Governor
Stearns will have a majority of about
1000 over the three opposing candl-
dates. His majority last year was
3,773, and Grants majority was ,647.
The Democrats have made some gains
In the Legislature. but not enough to
effect anything. The popular vote
shows that the Republicans hold
their own in the State. while the La
Dor Reform party draw all their
strength from the Democratic ranks.
CONCORD, March 9.-Returns, so
far, show a net loss to Stearns of
about 1 $50 over last year. Returns
at l O'Clock this morning show still
further loss to Stearns; without CIV
ing a summary, they indicate his re-
election by 1900 or 1900 majority;
the returns embrace about seven
eighths of the State. The Democrats
have elected, probably, four Senators,
viz: Fourth, Sixth, Eighth ano
Twelfth Districts. The Republicans
have, undoubtedly carried the First
Second. Third, Fifth, Seventh and
Ninth Districts.
The Tenth and Eleventh are con-
sidered doubtful, with preponderance
in favor of the Republicans. The Re-
publicans have carried four of the
FIVE LCouncillor5 districts, and the
Democrats one, same as last year. The
House will show little change, there
being, probably, forty or fifty Repub-
lican majority in that branch.
Later returns from 202 towns give
Stearns. 81, ,987; Bedell, p, ,864; Flint,
6,898; BarroWs, 1,159. The remain
ing towns will give about 5000, leav-
about 1,200. Republicans will have
about 80 majority in the House on
vote for Senators. Elected Re
publlcans, 4 Democrats, and one
labor reformer, and there is one
vacancy.
CONCORD, March 9.-Returns from
214 towns does not materially change
the former estimates of the result.
Rev. DR.. Barrows, not being a consti-
tutional candidate, his vote may be
thrown out, thus increasing
Stearns' majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

q. Pruitt, of Forest city, Ark, was
killed in n sffray on TUESDAY, by ms
partner, w. Eilsbury. ElIs9ury sliEeh-
dered himself, and was lodged In jail.
=The bi 1 for the removal of the Capital
OF Wisconsin to Milwaukee, was ceIeated
on Tuesday night By vote o. % 70 ~.
The planning mill of ]. b. CorIies 4 Co.
in Chicago was burned yesterday noon
Loss s25 geo; insurance SlS,tO0.
A Woman's Suffrage Convention is to
be held at Peoria, Ills. March 18th, at
which Mrs. Stanton, Susan Anthony and
Anna Dickinson are expected to be present.
The Governor OF Minnesota vetoed the
WOman's Suffrage Bill for the reason that
IL was to be submitted to women who were
not legal voters, and that public sentiment
had not called for 1t.
The statement that Charles O'Connor, of
membership OF the New York Bar Asso-
citation, is incorrect. The vote was unan-
imous in his favor.
In the Chicago Board of Supervisors,
yesterday, a report was made, showing
that President Kearney had accepted
piece of land for services IN securing the
location Of the County Normal School, at
Inglewood. Considerations OF the report
was postponed until to-dsy.
The strike of sailors belonging TO the
Ocean Steamers Benevolent Association,
OF New YORK, In resistance to the attempt
OF certain steamship lines to reduce the
wages from forty to thirty dollars per
month, continues. The men say that two
lines, running nine steamers to the Soptn,
are employing greenhorns.
Gen. Breckenridge, in the criminal argu-
ment at Livingston, yesterday, denounced
men who belonged to KuKlux as either
idiots or Williams, and asserted that he was
free from any tear of them, and would
readily respond to a simmons from the
sheriff as one OF a posse coDlte0tatg, to arrest
and bring these men to justice.
After three days session the Missouri
Legislature has indefinitely postponed the
proposition to submit To the people the
amendment to the constitution extending
the right of suffrage TO women. The
amendment, aboltshtng the double ltesili-
ity clause, was adopted; that abOlishing
the oath of 10y atty was defeated. The prop
osition to prevent the appropriation of
public money TO any sectarian institution,
was referred TO the Committee on the Con-
stitution.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
-5NEENsEB TELEGRAMs.
THURSDAY, March 10.

THURSDAY, March 10.
c.0sed in New York yesterday, at
4 Tate, president OF the Mississfppi
al Railroad. denies, in a card that
ecent accident on that road was the
{ OF carelessness-
m COllyer writes a letter. or has 1t
-en, giving as a cause OF his recent de-
by Bill Edwards, that his jaw was
zen IN the third round. or, in other
ds, that Edwards hit too hard.
q Water Comm misssioners, of Allegheny
Pa, were in Louisville, inspecting
water works, Of which they speak in
cry terms. They left for Cincinnati
evening
IN Q. Indy, Treasurer or Butler
lty, Ohio, is supposed TO be a defaulter
e amount OF $50, 900, and an inveStiga-
nf the matter is going on. Lsndley is
nocrat, or course.
s Cincinnati Fire Depaa tnnent ceIe-
"a. yesterday, the seventeenth anni-
.ry OF the first paid fire department
3 world. The first horse that ever
"A a hose reel for a q steam fire engine
N the procession
.presentatfves from sixteen States
1ded the ANIMAL session OF the SUI
re Lodge % the Knights oT Pythias,
an York. ou Iuestay. "A resolution is
= coDsiCcrattOn tC appoint a COM
ea to prepare two new higher degrees
te order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
g1ON UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
lOrter Ia the PenItentiary-He
Blenced for Manslaughter.

10rter la the PenltentiaFy-He
nlenced for MRnslaughter.
killing of deputy Sheriff Fitz
ms at Evansville, a short time
"a citizen named Deeds, will be
hered by our readers. Deeds
1oliceman, and in the discharge
duties entered a saloon to queil
rhance. Fitz Williams inter-
t3 prevent Deeds arresting the
a.. when Deeds struck him with
ce. Ihereupon Fitz Williams
revolver, aud would, no doubt.
bot Deeds. but the latter seeing
niger, ired upon and killed the
sheri
rs su endered himself to the
at1 O few weeks later was
at Princeton, having taken q
Cf venue to Gibson County.
s. found guilty of manslaughter
utenced to the penitentiary for
of years, and is now confined
ersonville, serving out his sem
ing the Winter a religious work
Usual interest has been in pro-
Imong the convicts in the penl-
y. Deeds, at the time of his
innate crime, was q member In
standing of trinity Methodist
h. Evansville, and stood as high
Church and community as any
a that city. Upon his arrival at
nitentiary he at once engaged
tly 10 the meetings being held
prison, and the Chaplain of the
ltion, Rev. John w. Sullivan,
hat a more powerful exhorta-
Gs never heard anywhere than
delivered to the prisoners in
lapel last Sunday. He drew
from those that the most earnes
IS had previously failed to move
be meeting is described as ont
most affecting ever witnessed
prison.
ds is a sincerely religious man
as the confidence ofevery Officer
II as every convict in the prison
few people believed that ht
Z have been sentenced to the
prison, as the killing was done
lf-defence. He, however, ex
S the determination to bear hi
ings with resignation, and to de-
himself to the work of spreading
Ous information and moral prin
among tho convicts. He say
be terrible condition in which
placed shall not swerve hin
he path of right and religion
lieve the Governor should par
r, and that without delay
4t5dNy Ledger, 9th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
Nashville Items.

NASHVILLE, March 9-Several
houses are paying out silver in
change.
The subject of direct communica-
ton by rail between this city and
Chicago via Russelville and Ovens
boro KY, is exciting much interest.
A. j. Fletcher, Secretary of State,
called upon Gen. Havell, command
ing this post, to furnish him with a
military escort home, fearing Kuklux.
The citizens of Nashville have called
a meeting to appoint delegates
to take the place of the soldiers. Mr.
Fletcher asserts that The trains be-
tween Nashville and Chattanooga
have been seaehed, and for this rea-
son he asked the escort.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

PoRT AU PRINCE, Februry 25. via
Havana, March 8.-The execution
and imprisonment Of Salnave's adher-
ents continue.
HAVANA. March s.-Late advices
have been received from the Island
of Jamaica. Governor Grant would
soon leave for England, where it was
expected he would remain. A me-
mortal of the citizens of Jamaica had
been prepared and presented to the
Governor praying the British Gov
ernment to subsidize a line of steam
ers to run between the Island of
Jamaica and port of New York.
A party of 80 insurgents command
ed by Arredondo, and consisting of
a part of the force of Jesus Del Sol,
left Cienaga De Teapata. They have
arrived near Quines, 40 miles from
Havana. The troops from all points
of the surrounding country are
marching against them.
The markets are unsettled, on ac-
count Of tho fluctuations Of gold in
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
Alexander Seaman VS.. Geo. NJ. Priest.

Alexander Seaman VS.. Geo. II. Priest.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Wander
burgh County, May Term, 1870.
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON
file IN the Office of the Clerk of said
Court, that the defendant in the above
entitled cause is q Nonresident of the
State of Indiana
Notice is hereby given to said George NJ.
Priest of the pendency of this action, and
that the same viii stand for trial at the
next term OF said Court of Common Pleas
to be begun and held at the Court House,
in the city of Evansville, county of Van
derburgh, State OF Indiana, on the first
Monday IN May, 1870.
Witness ESoren Sorenson. Clerk Of said
Court, at Evansville, this I'd day of March,
1870. S. SORENSON, Clerk.
BLYTGE HYNES d H, W. BIPPUs,
mh4 3tW Attornsys for PIaintiR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., March g.
An election was held here and at Cot
tonwood on the 9TH inst, for issuing
$4,000 of Lincoln county Bonds for
bridge to the South Platte River.
Cottonwood precinct. 81 majority
against it; North Platte precinct, Is
for it. The former place not being
registered, it is the opinion here that
they can be thrown out, which will
leave a msiority for it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

LOUISVILLE, March 9.-Port list
Emma Floyd. Cincinnatit to Nashville;
Glendale, Pittsburg to st. Louis |;
Abeona. Cincinnati to st. Louis; Pink
Varble, to Tennessee River. River
stationary; 9 feet of water In the
canal, and z feet On the falls; weather
clear and pleasant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

ALBANY, MY, March 9.-The
Ways and Means Committe agreed to
report in favor of the appropriation
to the Oswego & New York Midland
r. r. of 100000. and when eight
miles of the road is completed, $5, ,O00,- :
600. Also to Whitehall & Platts-
burg r. r. $3,0OO,O00 when the road
Is finished.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

NEW York, March 9.-Mr. Sew
ard has accepted the invitation to de-
liver an address before the New York
Historical Society, June 7th, when it
is understood he will give an account
OF his recent impressions of travel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

Democrats of Knox County
ominated Captain Thomas for
r. The title Captain " was
in the rebel service, and many
rats say it is asking "a leetle
ca of them to vote for him.
ars the disguise of Doctor now,
said that while electioneering
nomination he wore his rebel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

C1sri cr complains that an
Of the JOURNAL has earica-
editor, and says the author
4s avow himself in public. stig-
q him with the pet names of
and "knave."
saricature is an dllegorical rep
ton Of q Democratic editor in
Z digni6ed colored gentleman
axe Of the hospitalities Of his
With bis friends without re-
color or sex" the eolored dig
replying, don't bodder me, "
he proprietor Of the paper
the too hospitable editor the
he "Tu acknowledgements" "
weakness and bad temper ex-
by the editor of the Courier
" contrast with the two articles
paper yesterday morning, in
e. which is a falsehood, directed
the local editor of the jour
san no Is the author of the alleged
ure, and which has never been
away from his desk. The edi-
the Courier, by getting fool
ngry, clothes the pencil sketch
an Importance never intended
sv author.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March 9-At the
Camden. New Jersey, election, yester-
day, the Republicans elected the
mayor and every other officer except
two councilmen In the middle ward.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

BosroN, March 9.-Monitors Mian-
tononah and Terror, are under or
ders to leave the present week. The
former for West Indies. and the lat
ter for Hampton Roads.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
Notice of Application.

AZ OTEGE is hereby given. that VIII
IL apply to the Board Of Commissfon-
ers of VanderbU-gh County, at their next
saEIa1 Ior llc9nsa u sell 1t e Slcat ting liquors
OF business Is on the corner o. laird and
Iugle Streets, in the city OF Evansville
Indians. JOSEPH -. HAEEMA Az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

LOUISVILLE, March BY the pas
sing by the Legislature of bill estab-
fishing a bureau of insurance. all
foreign corporations will be required
to deposit $100, 900 for securities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

LowD0v, March 9.-Sirong spec.
ulative interest in American Seouri.
ties is developed here and on the cen
tinent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

rublicanism in New Hempshire
% be as solid as the granite
mountains. The election on
y last under all the circum-
2, vas a glorious Republican
ah With four candidates in
one Republican, one Demo
era 1e Dor Reform and one Tenn
pe.a .-and a majority OfalI the votes
sst aeoessary to eleet-Governor
Ste is reelected by majority of
16Jl 5les over all his competitors
eea Ted. The Legislature is largely
icaD, aud it will elect Repub-
IS Senator. Grants admins
is endorsed, as is Mr.. Dawes
olI.. Of economy in the disburse-
rau. T public money. New Hamp.
las done nobly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

"A. D : Q N--Opera HOUSE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

ST. DOMINGO. Feb. %. via Havana,
March 8.-The revolution IL extend
ing and becoming more general on the
Island. Aid, asked for from abroad,
has been received. The Revolution
lists declare that the majority of the
inhabitants Of the Island are opposed
to its annexation to the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10
CANDIDATES. NOTICES.

------------ Z. n -
Notices in this column three dolfars
no notice Will be inserted untu paid Tor .
This applies to all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

CONCORD, March 9.-Returns from
214 towns does not materially change
the former estimates of the result.
Rev. DR.. Barrows, not being consti-
tutional candidate, his vote may be
thrown out, thus increasing
Stearns' majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-10

CARACAS. Feb. %, via Havana,
March 8.-The Venezuela revolution
lists are fast multiplying, and the Mo-
negas Government is considered in a
critical condition. Gov. Monegas,
with 1000 soldiers, has gone to Caro-
to fight Gen. Blanco. The distur-
Dances now extend throughout the
entire Republic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25
Whom Shall We Nominate.

It was limited, two or three weeks ago
that Rush county would probably pres
ons candidate for nomination before
the Congressional Convention Of this
Dis,r:ct We now have assurances that
Rush county will present no such anGi-
date. The sentiment of the District
seems TO he almost unanimous in favor
of Judge J. NJ Wilson, and it is becom-
inc pretty evident that he ia the strong
est man that we could bring out for
the Congressional race. Eminently
qualified for the position, his courteous
denennor renders him socially popular
wherever he is known, and there is nc
man in the district. probably, who would
gather around him a greater number OF
warm personal friends. Besides, Judge
Wilson is gentleman whose moral char
acter is beyond reproach, and whose Of
fetal acts AS Circuit Judge, have never
been censured even by those politically
opposed to him, but on the other hand
have forced from them testimony Of adj
miration and praise. Nor has he ever
temporiscd or failed to express his hon.
est political convictions. on proper &C.
casions. 10 gain these compliments SO
freely bestowed upon him. Should he
be the nominee his opponents are estop
ped from urging against him anything
but his political views; and the canvass
will be free from those little mean per-
sonalities which frequently render q
campaign so disgusting.
1t seems probable that Mr.. Julan's
health will not permit him TO participate
in the next Congressional race, but even
should this he the case; many who has
been his warm adherents heretofore,
deem il unwise that lie should be bro't
forward at the present time. They have
lost no confidence in Mr.. Julian's ability
10 serve them, but our majority in this
District is SO small, that the candidate
selected must be one that is able to
bring out our entire strength. Judge
Wilson Is looked upon as that man, and
will be brought before the Convention.
Those who urge his nomination will sup
port the nominee Of the convention, who
ever he may be. They want the nomin-
alton made fairly and honestly; and
while they believe that minorities as well
a. majorities have rights, and that it is
uneenerous, il not unjust, to force q
minority to support year after year. o
candidate they do not personally like
vet thew believe that the candidate
whom the majority, Of the Republicans
of the District desire for our standard
bearer should receive the united support
of the party. Let US go to work upon
this principle and there need be no Ill
feeling engeDdered. The success of ou'
party onght to be dearer to all than sue
ces Of any particular individual flush
rifle Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25
Copies Of Al Claims,
DIR. HUNTER

lNONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Syphilis
~ in all its forms, Gonorrhea, Glset Structure, Or
chts, and all urinary diseases, and the effects Of
mercury completely eradicated; Spcrmatorrahes
or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self abuse
other causes, and which produces some of the fol-
lowing effects, blotches, bodily weakness indiges-
ton, constipation aversion TO society, unmanliness,
dread of future events, loss of memory, indoleuce,
nocturnal MISSIONS, and finally prostration Of the
vital power. can be fully restored to health. Per-
afflicted with this or any osher delicate, intri-
cate, long standing complaint should
give the Doctor n trial. He never fails.
The Doctor publishes medical circular that gives
full exposition of venereal and private diseases,
that can be had free at office, or by mail for one
stamp 1t gives clear deneation Of all the dseas-
and conditions resulting from the infringement of
the moral laws, excesses indusgences, exposures, and
imprudences in married or single life. Every sep
ence contains instruction to the afflicted and snar'
ing them to determine the precise nature Of their
complaints.
The establishment comprising ten ample rooms, is
til Doctors opinion by giving a written statement
Of the and medicines be forwarded by mail
express. In some instances. however, personal
examination is absolutely necessary, while in others
daily personal attention is required, and for the
ccm,noda;nn Of sech pa;ients there are apartments
cnpaeced with the Office that are provided with every
requisite that is calculated 70 promote recovery. in
ciuliag tneaeated va pur baths Al! prescriptions
are prepared in the doctors Laboratory, under his
tree, 0 by mail for two stamps. No matter who
have tailed read what he SAYS. Office No s3 Third
street, between Green and Walnut streets. the
Post office. Louisville, XIV. Office hours N to
N; SUNDAYS 10 AHsol2x. ni7-ly'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25
The Hand Oraanist.
BRIEF ALLUsIONS TO HIM ny ENIN.
ENT POETS.
From the Buffalo Exp-ess.I


From the Buffalo Expres..I .a
1t 10 G early established fact the much
adml Ell snd aris'ocra.ic institution Of
the present day the street organ grin.
der fiourished extensively in the old
country in centuries past He is spoke en-
of frequently by many eminent writer's:
somewhat indirectly, to he sure, hut al
ways in such manner that no one can
possibly mistake the spplication For
instance, is there any doubt as to the
object referred to by the following:
This music MAIDS me let it sound no more."
-lShakespeare'5 Richard III.
Some wandering Italian aud his mon
key probably stopped underneath the
vir dow OF Richards prison, and it was
.ieir serenade that called forth the above
expression from the exssperated Prince
Spencer, in one of his beautiful po-a
ems, speaks of
such strange hai monv he seemed to hear,
That q n of his senses docked in to his ear,
And Byron pitches into his torturer
thus mercilessly
To hear him, one would believe ifs = q 8
An ass Was practising reeitative.
Dryden in his melancholy moods,
seems TO have had q sort Of desperate
liking for the strains Of the hand organ
for we find him exclaiming
I'll think no more ont 9
Give me some music look that it be sad. -
Had Mr.. John Dryden been employed
anywhere In the vicinity Of the corner of
Swan and Main streets, he would not
have needed to call for sad music. II
would have come without calling.
Were it not for the circumstance Of
few hundred intervening years we should
certainly claim that Shakespear wrote his
Twelfth Night in the Express editorial
rooms, for witness the sympathetic
mental az ony With which he says.
That strain sgaio, IL had dying fall.
Tom Moore held the illusions of these
wandering MINISTRIES ia sovereign con-
tempt. He cxclaims: sI
nasic oh low faint, how weak,
Then as if words were in adequate to
express his disgust continues :
Language fades before thy spell.
In his Fudge Family. he hits the nail
plump on the bead az follows
$ This must be music" said be "of the spears."
For Tin b!est each Of doesn't through me-
But for downright sarcasm. nothing
exceeds the following bit from Millions
Coy3ns
Al last soft and solemn breathing sound
Rose like q stream of rich distilled perfumes
Perhaps Shakespeare meant to be lit {
tie sarcastic when he put into Lor enZos
mouth the words: t
The man that hath music in himself, 1
Nor is not moved ath concord o: Sweet Sounds etc.
1t ia said that architecture is frozen
music II so, we wonder what style Of 4
edifice would rise out of the mixed jim :.
gle Of the hand organs one OF these
cold ehts We can imagine great !
gothic pill. arising liz majesty and beauty I
"a the rotcs Of some old anthem and {
fgue CONCEALED in the upper air. But,
what aort OF melody could be frozen out
OF ringing Of Ofcnbach, negro mel
ody, up in a Balloon" Norma, "The
Flying Trapeze,' and a dozen other no.
table combinations all whistled, grcaned
squealed, s!irieked, quavered and ground
out upon the wintry night