davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

nTp The loss Of Simon Gumberts
on his clothing stock, by the late fire.
has not yet been settled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

GGF We noticed few hogs arriving
in wagons, yesterday, from the coun-
try.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

WEBER & Co. are selling their en-
tire stock Of Furs regardless Of cost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats
at % cents, at Click 4 Schwartz, OPP
posite the Opera House. sep25
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

shuttle off this mortal coil" but
singularly enough every attempt has
been unsuccessful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02
OLA - - w AR H..
Lamps, Looking Glasses.
No. Pa First Street.

We receive our Queensware direct rom
the Potteries of StamOrdshre, England
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN, BROS. d Co, OF stado-dshire.
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL.
for this market OF their celsbrnted STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepared ta
supply the trade.
In addition we are now receiving, fresh
from LamOges, France, a large stock or
GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITE and DECO
RATED FRENCH CHINA.
We are also receiving heavy imp0ria-
lions OF HOLIDAY GOODS in great vari-
ETY..
BS- Consult your own interest by exam
lining our stock before purchasing else
where. noVI3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

B@- The best stock of Domestic
Goods, Sheetings, &C., at lowest
prices, at
jams SCHApKER, BUssING & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02
aemDhls Il arket.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS. Fell. 1.
CoTToN-Easier 241s924Lc.
FLoUR-Firm; superfine SIS %.
CORN-92c.
OATS-68c.
HAYES O0@26 co.
BRAE-s24 00925 co.
IARD-lzMlSc.
PoRK-s2S co.
BULK MEArs--Shoulders il15e; sides l51Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

FoUR OFFIeEs-Corner of Second
and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply
to q. w. SHANKLIN.
de2-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

e@ T. G. Bridwen & Co, corner
of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock Of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully com
porndcd. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters.
iel7-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

The following names constitute the
Roll of Honor for the half year
those who have not been absent or
tardy: Francis Wheeler. Oceola
Mark, Blanche Able, VIM. Nancy,
Quintillia Mounts, Mamie Steadman,
Emma Shaokleford, Abbie Lang
worthy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02

deSdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12
rELEGRAPHIn IrEMs

The French are said to have evacuated Eper-
ney, marching out as the Prusslans appeared
before the town aud tearing up the railroad as
they went out
The Royal Naval Club at Portsmouth, Eng.
gave dlnner to Admiral Gibson and his
-offieers- On Mooday.-~
The gasworks of Paris are outside the city
walls, and liable to fall into the hands of the
enemy. The supply is to be cut off to con-
sumeis as soon as the enemy arrives.
1t is reported by telegraph that Italy and
Switzerland have recognized the French pro-
visional Government.
Victor Emmanuel has been petitioned to
take possession OF the Pontifical States.
A cable dispatch to the N Y. Herald saws
live cops d armee are marching on Paris and
orders have been issued to take positions ten
leagues by the 14th inst.
Napoleon and his family are secluded at
Hastings, Eng.
A report that Bazaine had escaped from
Metz, cutting his way through the Prussians
and was marching on Paris had favorable
effect on the French funds Saturday.
The number of immigrants at New York
last week was 5l66.
The n. Y. World says Gov Hoffman accepts
Woodford's challenge to stump the State on
condition the Republican papers publish both
sides OF the discussion and that Wood ford give
pledge not to back out until the debate
reaches its appointed goal
The population of New York is less than
$4,000.
A delegation of Swiss has gone to King Will
liam to intercede for Strasbourg.
The yacht Phantom won the Citizens Cup
at Newport on SATURDAY., and the Palmer took
the second prize The Cambria came in fourth,
fifty minutes behind the Phantom.
AT Bergen Point on Saturday Ellis Ward,
nf ha and Had ,>,I,
1920 beating Barney Bigler
Seventy Freedmen and quite a number of
Germans sailed from New York Saturday to
join their respective armies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12
Portland, Sept. 10.

The ARMY AND NAVY UNION LECTURE
AND CONCERT CoURsE.-This enterprising or
sanization first inausurated the system of Civ
ing alternate lectures and concerts in our CITY
in 1867, and met with most brilliant success.
Not having been in the fed since, and learn
ing that no other course of similar nature is
contemplated, they have decided to present a
lecture and concert course for this winter
which shall be fully equal to their first We
learn that they will open abont the first of No
vember with an instru mental concert by Gil.
more's Band by Gilmore in person.
1t is expected that the favorite American
prima donna Mdl Carl, or Miss Kellogg, will
be the star for the grand concert of the course.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club who are
too well known to need any praise, after an alb
sence of two years are secured and choice
concert in which that sweet singer Mrs. H. M,
Smith, and others take part, completes the
musical programme. Such an attractive ar
ray of talent will afford our citizens an oppor-
tunity for musical enjoyment rarely offered in
a single season.
For lecturers they have secured Rev, Mr.
Murray of Adirondacks fame, who is consider
ed one of the best in the field, and arrange
ments are being made for Gen. Chamberlain
and other distinguished gentlemen.
We will say this for the Army aud Navy
Union that as Portland institution they de-
serve Well of our people, having established
and maintained high character, and are
known generally as very successful in all their
endeavors to please the public. We shall an
nounce further particulars soop
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

she must beware Of dragging in other nations
The Journal condemns the language OF Victor
Hugo, while the bombardment of Paris would
be crime" Words like these will never pro-
mote peace.
LOSS OF THE CAPTAIN.
LONDON, Sept. 1O-Experts believe that the
Captain was run down by some unknown YES
sci. Her steam power was so great that the
story Of her having gone ashore is scarcely
credided.
Fragments of the ship which have thus Ear
Deen found do not belong to the vital parts OF
me ship and it is thought her hull may have
drifted seward
LONDON, Sept. u-Admiral Milne makes the
following report of the appearance of the
steamer Caotain:
On the sixth everything was in order. The
SAILING trial began in the. afternoon. The
preeze was moderate and the ships carried roy
ans. AT four ia the afternoon the breeze fresh
ened, the Captain making from IL to IS knots
was observed; the sea washed overthe deck,
her gunwale sometimes being level with the
water. left the Captain at $50 in the after
noon, when she was twenty mieg off Finistere
revolutions were resumed and continued from
eight to ten in the afternoon, the ships being
at their designated positions. A westward
course was taken. AT eleven L. NJ, the wind
freshened, the barometer fell and gale sprung
up. Sails were reefed, the Captain close as
tern of the flag ship steaming steadily and
gaming on us. InoIiced at 10 A. M. she was
SIX points abaft our beam heelIng over very
much. Her light few minutes later was
still available, after which thick rain shut her
out. AT dawn ten ships of the fleet were to be
seen, but the Captain was missing. The squad
ron scattered to search tor her, when frag
ments Of the wr OK were found but no survivors
were to be discovered
!. Eighteen of the crew of the Captain reached
Comobedo. They report another boat full of
people stove aud upset, and all on board loet.
From facts given of the storm it seems that
on wednesday morning, the gale increasing, a
signal was given for the squadron to swear
SHIPS. The Captains signal in response was
not seen. The remainder of the fleet run be-
lore the wind until out of sight of the Captain,
when at seven o'clock heavy squalls came up
winch perphaps proved fatal to the iror- clad,
throwing her on her on her beam ends or driv-
ing her bows under. The bodies found were
those of men whose duty it was to wear ship
ana they may have been washed off the ves-
sells deck. The names of the officers and seven
teen men who are said to have been saved are
unknown.
AMERICAN PROTESTS AGAINST THE WAR.
Especial to Times Three energetic dis
patches have gone through from Washington
to Berlin, all against the cOntinuce of war.
Dominion of Canada.
AQUATIC.
MONTREAL, Sept 10.-The Tyne crew to-day
pulled over six mile course in 81 minutes and
20 seconds, and yesterday the st. John crew
pnlled over the same distance 10 So minutes
and % seconds. The betting 100 to 80 in favor
of New Brunswick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12
TIL. p. & o. H, II.

10 the Editor of the Press:
AS this season is virtually the hey-day for
tourists and excurslonists, I cannot forbear add
ing one word more to the good things already
said of the above charming route. Stepping
into the palatal cars at the Kennebec station
one naturally anticipates a comfortable, pleas
ant trip enough, riding through clover fields
and pastures, and past the quiet towns that lie
between Portland and the great Sebago Lake,
lately become so famous; bnt is scarcely pre-
pared for the grand panoramic views that open
before him after he leaves the city precincts
and hold his attention irresistably until the
eliminating glory of the whole scene. the lake,
bursts on his sight with its blue expanse, its
Islands with verdure Clad" its Drowned and
purped hills, the majestic White Mountain
range in the distance, forests spreading to the
right and left, and beauty everywhere.
The Ogdensburg may safely challenge any
road OF its length to furnish more comforts
more delight to the eye, less hindran &c to speed,
more considerable attention to the wants of the
travelling public than through its superior IA
clllties and management it already enjoys.
We won't trouble it longer with faint
PRAISE, but must beg our good citizens (than
whom no people are more ready to appreciate
good thing,) in homely way to "try it on"
One hours experience on its smooth and Gid
ing rail and at glance at its appliances and the
surroundings, will convince all pleasure-goers
chat this to be the route to the mountains.
Success to the project Yours, Sc,
EXCURSIoNIsr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12
B"itdGng Loan Mortgage.
Notice of Foreclosure aud sale.

WHEREAS, Timothy Loon-v and Catherine
w Looney, wife OF SAID Timothy. both Of ths city
OF Portland in tle County OF Cumberland, on the
deed OF that date recorded the kssistry OF Dssis
Tor said county, book $50 PAGE IL. conveyed to ssf
city certain lot q land aud the bulldogs thereon,
situated on the northerly corner OF Monument and
Mounltort streets in said Portlan and founded
and described rs flows:
Beg inning in ibe corner Of said streets, thence
north-easterly in and by the borthsrls line Of said
Monument street, forty five feet and four Bibs OF
loot TO stake; thence h-wes srly at right an
giles with said street sixiN-iee TO sake; thence
south-w sterl, paral a with s,ib Aenvm.ni sueet
eishtyone ieet TO Mountlort street; thsaee south
easteflt in the line OF untort stree 10 he place
be 'un at Oeing the same premises conveyed to said
Gather ne by Samue l.. Car cion, ara oy her con-
ve' ed TO SAL FIN thy by her ed datsl june
fourth, Is 7, and recorded m The Reglst OF Deeds
tor said County, book 35i. PAGE "a with authority In
the case OF the breach the milton in slu mort
gage TO Sc said tremises at auction aud from the
whereas the condition Of said mortgage deed has
been broken by said Lsnneys
1hs is 10 give notice that said house and lot will
be soli al puOie auction on sad PREMISE. the
hft enth day of September, 1870 ut ten o'closk
the forenoon, or the and purpose atol ssaid
In wi ne-s whereof, l. Henry w. Jersey, be-
malt of said city, Treasurer thereof by virtue OF
the authority given me in said deed. have hsreunio
SET nv band ami give this notice this thirteenth day
OF August, 1870.
HENRY W. HERSEY,
Treasurer OF Portland.
aug 15-NsTh-t san *
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

CONFIDENCE GAME.-Saturday mornings
boat from st. John brought among its other
passengers DR.. HUMPHREYS of Halifax, N. 81
mar about sixty years of age, who was on
his way to Montreal. He proceeded to the
Grand Trunk depo, to take the train for the
latter city, bought his tickets, and feeling very
tired he accosted a geutlemanly looking young
fellow standing near if he knew whether there
was any place on the road where he could pass
the night without mourning fatiguiug ride
by going all the way through on that trip The
young man said that Island Pond wonld be
just the place to stop, aud they proceeded to.
getLer to the baggage master to have the bag
gage checks. changed to Island Pond. That
little duty having been performed, suddenly
another gentlemanly man came up and asked
the Doctors new friend if he could pay that
bill of his as he needed the money very much.
The first yonng man proffered check for $500
in payment. The stranger couldn't change it.
The young man asked the Doctor if be could
hand him the amount of the bill, two hundred
dollars, and then he could go with him to his
office and receive payment. The Doctor count
ed out forty bright, new sovereigns. The three
then returned together to the correr of Ex-
change and Congress streets, when the Doc
tors new friend said he weuld step into his
Office and change it, and, accompanied by the
second stranger, ran up the stairs into the
Fluent block. The Doctor waited moment
and suspecting a trick, looked up Congress
street just in time to see the couple had emerg-
ed from the block by the Congress street en-
trance and put down Temple street. The po-
lice were notified and arrested mar on suspi-
cion, named Nat McGlinchy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12


The Democratic mass meeting Saturday night
was attended by quite crowd. The night, the
rockets and the band contributed TO its sue
cess
The band covered the little delays incident
upon drumming up some speaker, till s O'Clock,
when William Ell. Clifford, Esq, was appoint
ed chairman. In few remarks he expressed
pleasure at the aspect of harmony and unity
his party presented, then INDUCED in the usual
irreverent talk about Black Repu5icansm
The outside cla0usrs We're stimulated to their
work by mention of the "rich men, consola
ton taken from the alleged division of the Re-
publican party into three or four divisions, and
closed by announcing new birth for Democ-
racy
The band and the rockets held a portion of
the waning crowd till Col. A. W.. Bradbury
came forward with cheers from the crowd. He
thought from the omens 10 the sky, that victo-
ry from the Pacific slope, the Gulf borders to
Maine was promised to the Democracy, and
touched the popular sympathy by appeals to
their pockets by the free trade topic.
The baud and rockets redoubled their efforts,
The nomination of the Representatives Ceaves,
Kimball, Haskell and Davis was announced.
Then Hon. S. j. Anderson came forward say
ing that the principles Of the panty had been
ventilated sufficiently, and then drew paral-
lei between Roberts and Perham. Low tariff,
glory, &C., form ID the perorat:on.
The band and the fire works committee work
ed vigorously here till Chadbourne was found,
after some delay. He commenced an attack
"a la Turco.' Horace Greeley, Christs sermon
on the Mount, Gen. Grants funeral and the
final day OF judgment, formed the material OF
the first sentences, while the gentle terms of
thieves" and devils applied to his political
foes formed his conclusion.
A few cheers were INDUCED in ard the crowd
dispersed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

THE Excursion and Picnic of the Portland
Army aud Navy Uuion to Lake Sebago, over
the Portland s. Osdensburg Railroad, comes
off on Wednesday. Ample arrangements have
been made for passenger cars to accommodate
the large number who are going. A suffi ,ient
variety OF suitable amusements for both iadies
and gentlemen will be provided. A platform
25 so will BE- built for dancing purposes, and
a musical Stand and seats provided. These in
addition to sailing, fishing &C., will suit the
tastes of the most fastdious. deputy
sheriff with a platoon of police will be on the
grounds during the day to preserve order and
prevent the sale of liquor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

PORTLAND THEATRE.-To-night Locke s.
Leslie opens the Portland Theatre with their
Boston Comedy Company, supporting Miss
Fanny Herring. Miss Herring is a dashiDg
brilliant actress in comedy and burlesque and
as we have not had regular dramatic COM
pany in this city Tor long while we are sure
there will be great demand for seats. We
understand that Miss Herring is engaged for
only two nights, therefore it behooves all to
take advantage Of the opportunity afforded
ond coonra Goats at once
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12
Cotton Stafisfics.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-rhe Cot on movement this
week has been more active and az opening hopes of
the speedy settlement OF The Franco Prussian diff
Guilty impaired great buoyaDcy to he market. Lat
er, however, this buoyancy lost aud The market
became steady. Total receipts up asst night were
II, lt4 bales, against 6s6s last week. an 5.454 the
week before. Ths shows deer ase of 247 bales as
compared with the corresponding week last year
The exports this year 3,70i bales. all to Great
Britain The stocks at all ports 81 1923 bales
The sales for immediate delivery 7779 OF winch
sss are to arrive The lies of futures footed up IA
700 bales The total cop tor the year ending Sep,
is g. 494' bales, against 2,439 039 for 1s6S-69 The
exp rus nave been 2,17s917 bales and the home con
sumption 9O7, 1863 bales. leaving stock on hand at
the close of the year of 9,747 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

ANOTHER SERENADE.-The Haverhill Cor
net Band, after their services at the Republi-
can concert and a visit to Gov. Hartman,
visited the residence of our worthy Mayor and
gave him fine serenade. Quite crowd was
in attendance The Mayor came out and made
one of his agreeable speeches, in which he high
ly complimented the band, and at the close
proposed three cheers for that orthy orsoni-
cation, which were given with will by the
gathering and tiger appended. 1t was good
time all round and well enjoyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

ROBBERY On Saturday morning last two
boys, named Edward Bean and Edward West
colt, aged respectively 10 and IS years, went
into the house of Augustus Lincoln in West
brook and Bean took from a bureau drawer
the sum of $50. They they went to the Grand
Trunk depot rnd bought half tickets to Chica-
go. Deputy Decele Immediately dispatched
kilograms to Montreal and St. Hyacinthe, and
at the latter place the boys were arrested.
Bean has been working for Mr.. Lincoln and
was seen by his little girl to take something
from the bureau drawer and told her he was
looking for his handkerchief He left his
clothes done up in a bundle, which shows the
affair bad been planned beforehand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Rev. Rutus p. Cutler
the formor paster of the Park street church in
this city, preached to his former Pensioners
yesterday. The subject of his discourse was
neutrality-suspicious., 10 discussing which he
claimed that everybody should assert their in
dividuality while pursuing the course they felt
to be right in the sight of God. He was severe
upon those who bad no originality and on
those who were entirely absorbed in fashion
and the conventiona1fties of society; upon those
who need fashionable religion, and those who
depend upon forms and ceremonials which
were mere dramatic effects, giving the husk
without the kernel in fact cheating souls OF
the bread of life. II We would find the truth
we must seek it by commencing with our
Father in the closet and amid the beauties of
nature and the universe. The discourse was a
very able one and lstende1 to by large con-
gregation, among whom we noticed Senator
Elmunds and Gen. Hartman.
| Rev. MIR. Longtellow officated at the First
| Parish church where he preached very able
| discourse in the morning and Rev. DR.. Perry OF
| Geneva, New Y ,rk delivered two very fine SER
mons, one at st. Luke's Cathedral and one at
| ST. PauPs church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

Spring at 1 OF a 1 OF; Winter Red and Amber West
ern at 26; White Michigan at 40. Corn advanced
&c; sales 81, 0c0 bush; new Mixed Western at soc l
w: Oats frmer; State at 4s "a sic; Western at 46
a. &c Fork more active; mess at 26 IS a. q 90;
pine at - oo "a 20 30. Lard steady at 49, az 1915
d uer qniet; Ohoa 20 @ 2sc; State at 40c. Whiskey
duH; western free at SOC.
CHIcAGo. Sept. l0-Four frmer Wheat firmer
at s9c TOT oo. and CSC for Corn at 62i O 62Jc
Oats at 3ia,tor No 2: Rye at 64c TOR No T. Barley
frmer at 90 Tor No.2. High Wines dull AT sc.
Live hogs firm at 62B "a BIS Tor fair TO Choice
smooth Cattle dull at s5 a co for good Texan,
Receipts = 800 bbls -four At 900 hush wheat
$4,000 bush corn. $4,000 BUSH oats, 5000 bush rye
A. 90 bush barley. 'N'
Shipments-4,O00 bbls. four, 1920 bush. wheat
1is 500 bush. corn, 10000 bush. rye, 300 bush
oats 81 600 bush. barley.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 -Whiskev duh at 80 60.9oc
Mess Pork firm at 26 So Lard duh at 15tc. Bulk
Meats inactive at 13c shoulders; sides 153c Bacon
firm shoulders 14ac; clear rib sides at 6h; clear
sides at l7Sc Sugar cured hams scarce at "a q 25c
NEW ORLEANS. Sept .1o-Cotton declining; Mid
ding uplands at 1sc.
MOBILE. Sept. 1O.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at 174c.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 1o.-Cotton is in fair demand;
Middng uplands at 17lc.
CHARLESTON, Sept. TO- Cotton weak ;aMiddng
uplands at 172c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12
Sept 10, 1870.
Furniture, Paintings, Carpets, &C.,
at AuctIOn.

ON Tuesday, September 18th. At 1-2 O'clock p:
~ NJ, we shall sell at House ~ IL cum
STREET corner of Paris, Paror Furni ure In Mahog-
any and HAIR Cloth, Centre Table, whatbot, seere-
lafy Large Book Case. Lounge Fine OIL PaintinR.,
ture. Hair and Wool Mattresses Feather Beds. Com
lorers, lirussells Ingain and Oil Carpets, lxten-
SOU Fable, Dining Chairs. Cr0ckery and Glassware,
Model Cook Stove, together With Kitchen Furniture
sepsto II. q. BAILEY Il CO., Auctiopeers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-12

USEFUL INvENrIoN.-We learn that Mr. f.
X Mead, station agent at bingham, Mass. Old
Colony Railroad has invented ticket rack
which is destined to come into general use
with railroad companies. 1t is automatic in
its operation and works like clock work. In
deed it needs but to be seen to be fully appre-
GATED