davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

oil the wisdom and fidelity that 10 possible
We do not fear the result save for the eeing
who is in the objective care OF this gren'
experiment. We shall viudicate the WE
dom and fortitudc Of the white man, come
what may.
This is what the Tribune says, most pain
fully, Of the Haytiens:
"Tho,lgh more than sixty Salnavists'
and among them General Lubin, have been
shot at Jacmel, the reign Of butchery con-
tinues in Hayti. Our letters reitera'o inc
story that the Haytiens arc determined 10
aid the Dominican captor of Salnave IN
orcrthrowing Bacz, and openly or covertly,
in volunteer, if not in q national wa".
there is every reason to believe they will If
thew can. The United States loom up in
their protective character, but even this
portentous influence will not necessarily put
an end to Haytien phrensy and Dominican
bloodshed. Singularly, not one party in all
the feuds of the unhappy island can re,
commend itself by protracted forbearance
from murder; and in judging between them
there seems little enough to choose. In the
light Of present circumstances, the official
assurance of Hayti that it will not fight
against its Dominican neighbor has the
| complacency of the hycna."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

The Tennessee Convention has provided
that persons shall pay poll-tax before
voting. There will not be many negro
voters under such a law, which, the New
York Tribune says, was made "to kill the
40. 900 colored voters" The Tribune knows
that it's pets pay no taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

The death of Judge COLEMAN, announced
in this paper yesterday morning, certainly
robbed the legal fraternity Of this State OF
one of its most honored and accomplished
members. Judge COLEMAN was brother
of the late FREDERICK COLEMAN, whose
famous school in Caroline county was the
cradle of some of the most eminent men Of
the South. Its principal was one OF the
| most finished scholars Virginia ever pro-
duced; and not the least important part OF
his teaching was the high principles OF
honor and true gentlemanly dignity, IN
imparting which he was eminently sue
cessful. The Judge was hardly less accom-
plished as a scholar than his elder brother.
He came to the bar about 1914 or ls45, and
soon after he was appointed Circuit Judge,
position he held until removed by the
military authority. His standing was
amongst the first of the judicial circle In
1916 he was long Frustrated by an attack
of typhoid fever, and was reported to be
dead. The late WILLIAM c. CARRINGToN,
then one of the editors of the Times, wrote
a warm eulogy of his character and high
mental endowments. A short time after
wards the Judge appeared in person to ex-
press his grateful sense of the kind feeling
shown for him. He was true man, and
maintained the judicial robes without a
Flemish. His life was above suspicion and
his heart without guile, as it was without
foar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

TLOUR.-We are manufacturing the cele-
II bratcd brand Of RESERVOIR FAMILY AND
EXTRA FLOUR, also other grades, made of uni
form quality to suit family grocers, for sale In
lots 70 accommo date purchasers by
SAMUEL DUER,
80 Commerce street. Baltimore, Md.
IN o5-2taw2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
FLOUR.

We have On hand q good supply OF the above
Eft DIR which we offer for sale In lots to suit
purchasers. +. & S. WORKMAN & CO.,
ia "a Agents for j. Is. Ficklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23
~ LOT HING
~ At
B A l. D W MS,

DESTROYS Of closing out
IN my WINTER STOCK of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Of COATS of all styles, VESTS, PAN
falcons, OyERCOATS, ard CAPES, will
offer the above from this date st
FIVE PER CENT. ABOVE NEW YORK COST.
have also good selection or
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and
FESTINGS.
for custom work, and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
B. BECHER,
des3 ssouth Fourteenth street. near Maiu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-23

REFERRED.
The following resolutions, petitions, &C.,
we're appropriately referred without read
ing:
By Mr.. KElLEY.-Petition of the Union
Bank of Richmond for change of charter.
BY Mr.. KEILEY.-Inquiring into the ex-
pediency of SO amending the charter of
Randolph Macon College as to provide for
u change of it's location from near Boyd
ton, in Mecklenburg county, to Ashland,
Hanover county.
BY Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN.-Mem of the
James River and Kanawha Canal Company
asking the General Assembly to memorial
ize Congress for an appropriation.
BY Mr.. SEGAR.-lnquiring what leglsla-
ton is necessary to make the jails of the
State self-sustaining. ~ .-a. ~.-
By Mr.. McLAUGHLIN.-Bill providing
for the election of county and city judges
and fixing their salaries.
By Mr.. FAYERMAN.-ln regard to the in.
yestment of the public school fund.
BY Mr.. JONES, of Albemarle.-Bill to
amend on act making appropriations to the
University of Virginia.
By Mr.. THURMAN.-Inquiring into the
expediency of declaring certain Offices va
cant.
By Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING calling for
information as to the operations and pre-
sent condition of mining, loan, and trust
companies.
By Mr., Noavoy, Of yprk,-In9u!Eius
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

the bonds Of the company could easily
be sold to the amount Of three hum
dred thousand dollars, making the
interest bearing debt of the road,
when opened to business, as follows:
Mortgage .s300. 900
Preferred Stock 4OJ,DUO
Requiring the net earnings of the
road to be less than FIVE hundred and
fifty dollars per mile, in order to pay
the interest at eight per cent.
All of the above estimates of the
assets Of the Company. are made
near the minimum, while the esti-
mates of the cost of the work and
material are, in many cases, much
nearer the maximum. The Company
can build the road. They ought to
do it and keep its control. It ought
to be an Evansville enterprise, to be
run ~perpetually in the interest Of the
city. Under no circumstances ought
it to be given to spectators, who will
take our assets and build it, they
owning the road when done.
r. A. Fl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

of profit to the American dealer,
That they are q source Of strength is
obvious from the size and varied char
acter of their aggregate requirements,
and from the fact that so many of our
largest dealers reside in New York;
and that tney are a source of profit
to the American dealer, from the fact
that they form the only competitors
which save u selling markets from
being monopolized and treated with
or without money by the Reggie con-
tractors.
1t is much to be regretted, for the
interest of the Western producer and
dealer In tobacco, that an entire una
nimity could not prevail, and as far as
possible to concentrate the great bulk
of tobacco at the point Offering the
greatest advantages as an export a
ket. The more the tobacco is divided
between the two ~contending markets,
the worse it will prove to the shipper,
as every attempt to do SO only weak
ems his chances for a profit, and ena-
bles the foreign buyers to form a
combination. and By playing upon the
weakest market, eventually carry
their point by ov~erthrowing and
breaking down prices in both; and
the only sure remedy to avoid such
dire calamity to the toboeeo interest.
is to select the best market, and the
fewer hands it is distributed amongst
but strengthens the market, and ena-
bles the factors to present a firm and
unbroken wall against foreign buyers
to break down prices.
Having gone so far, Messrs. Edi-
tors, it is certain that facts as pre-
sented should be more acceptable
than conclusions, in the case of New
Orleans 0srsus New York as a tobacco
market. | have only presumed to col
lect a few facts In connection with the
subject, and present them to the rea-
der for his calm consideration. l
have no personal interest in the mat
ter, but only desire that in this. as in
all others, truth and right may pre-
vail. Very respectfully, s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

y. E~AeoTIeEs.

Trinity ~. E,lG0ZEGES.
l0H Al " AHssion.-Preaching at
p II by Rev. +. c. Iglehart. and at 7S
Class-ne pastor. Sunday School and
Meetings as usual.
Independence " f. Chureh-PubIic SER
yscez al 10Z A. N. Glass Meeting follow
Ing. Sunday School at "a 7. NJ.
Trinity n e. Uurch.-sunday School
at Ga n. Preaching at I0k A. n, and at
7P. n. C1sss Meeting at 2 and 3 r. II.
Strangers and citizens cordially invited TO
attend any and all OF these services.
Walnut Street Pres5ytersan Church.-
sabbath chooI and Bible Glasses at o
O'Clock A. II. Preaching by the Pastor at
I0L A.. n, and ~ P. N. Public reception
OF Members at the forenoon services. Seats
gree. A cordial Invitation is extended to
strangers and citizens
Cumberland Presbgterfcn.-There Will be
no preaching at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church, on the Sabbath, on account
Of the absence OF the Pastor, There win be
sunday school as usual in the morning,
and Prayer meeting by the congregation
at 3 o'clock, Pm.
General Boptfst Church, Independence
Services on Sabbath as usual. Sabbath
School at % A. II. Union Prayer Meeting
I0L. Preaching at 7 O'clock ?. a., by the
Pastor. Rev. O.. W. Moore.
81. Paulss Ch4trch-Rev. w. II. Van Ant
wSrp. Rector. Sunday School at 9 a. n.
laosning Prayer I'D Sunday In Lent 1917.
Evening Prayer al ~ o'clock. Lamasco
Mission Sunday School at ~ P. NJ. The
Lenten services VIII be continued the
coming week as usual.
mgle Street N. 3. Church. = Preaching
at 10k A. n. and at7H P II. by the Pastor
Rev. J. Hil1. The protlac acted meeting viii
be resumed, and religious services VIII be
held each evening next week. All are re-
specially invited to attend.
Vfne Street P~resbyterfdn. open At 1873
A. II. and 80 p. II. Strangers invited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19


pnoS make d Great American
So he addressed a letter to
dnshon, proposing to hire him by
the year, and take him around over
the continent to lecture at such times
and places as he (Barnum) should
appoint. Punshon to have his salary,
and Barnum to have the net profits
Of the lectures. 1t is said, however,
that the Snowman was for once
brought to a stand by the receipt of
Mr. Punshon's reply, which was. in
substance, as follows: "SIR.-You
will find my reply in Acts xiii: 10
% full Of all subtlety and all mis-
chief, thou child of the devil, thou
enemy Of all righteousness, wilt thou
not cease TO pervert the right ways OF
the Lord?'"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

THE PURE, GENUINE IMPORTED
Pr EPARATION discovered by JOB.
HOFF, of Berlin.
a TONIC BEVERAGE and REGU.
LATOR OF the entire system.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR ALE, Beer. Por-
ter, and Alcoholic Drinks of every descrip-
ton.
A STRENGTHENED for the debIiisa.ted.
A REMEDY for every one.
TARRAET a. CO., HEE YORK.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED
STATES, ETC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19
Oar Illinois RaIIroad-Ils Cest.


Editors Journal:
The following is prepared from in
formation derived from sources that
will be mentioned, in course Of this
statement, for the information Of the
public. and in reply to several articles
that have appeared in your paper.
It is twenty-five miles by actual SUR
vey, from Evansville (air line) to the
Wabash river. 1t is twenty-six and
o~ne-fourth miles to the same point on
the Wabash via Mt. Vernon. Indiana.
These we're the only lines surveyed on
this side of the Wabash. 1t is eleven
miles and one fourth from the Wa
bash river to Carmi by the survey. I
am informed by citizens of Carmi,
Enfield and McLeansboro that it is
twenty-five miles from Carmi 20 Me-
Leansboro. Gen. Z. i. Winslow so
estimates the distance from Carmi to
McLeansboro, in his pamphlet issued
in aid Of the sale of the bonds of the
st. Louis and South Eastern Railroad
Company, of which he is President.
This makes the distance from Evans
vile to McLeansbOro fifty-eight and
Que fourth miles, and by way of Mt.
Vernon, ffty-nine and one fourth
miles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19
F0r SAFE.

DRHCK HOUSE AND TWO Ions
- on Seventh Street, between Syca-
more and Vine, east side. Terms, one
third cash; balance on Twelve and eighteen
months credit. For particulars inquire
at A and 46, corner First and Vine Streets.
mills I'm /. D!HEIMANN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19
U0E.FELDER a. sEEMANN7s
~ Dancing Academy

AT MARLETT HALL
We beg cave &c faform our friends and
the public generally that we have just
openeda new Course Of Dancing, at greatly
reduced rates.
Parents DESTROYS of having their children
educated in the TerpsichoTean Art would
do we'll to entTust the same to our care.
While VIZ spare no efforts in teaching, we
pay especial attention TO the good be-
viOr of all scholars.
Satisfactory references can be given.
Prices are as fOIloyFss
For Gentlemen who have al
ready taken q course with
us per course
For Gentlemen not COMPETENT
to dance. :. per course
For Ladies per course
For per course
80 Masquerade suits on hand and made
TO order at rates.
HOLFELDER & SEEMA&N.
jazz d3ml Marriott Hall. cor. Main & Fifth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19
TEA STORE.

- A & @S
HI. A. COOK
TrAs NOW OPENED HIS NEW
- STORE, in the New Opera House,
ana offers to the trade the best assorted
stock Of Fancy and Staple Groceries aver
T Il "A ..
a LII grades, from the choicest to a good,
~ cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell
as low for the same quality az can be
bought in New .Yolk, OF any Tea Com.
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFFEES.
ITO. Old Government Java, Ceylon.
mat Will defy competition. Coffee win be
roasted every day and ground free OF
charge.
NRAEULATED, Crushed, Powdered.
~ Gu Loaf, Coffee, A, b, &c., at prices
that Will be sure TO suit.
SYRUPS.
wwYEETTE DRIPs, New York steam
w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any times since h war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
II Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
Butter.
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit all
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese,
English Dairy
Pine Apple
Sap Sage and Eadam
All are asked to call and see what fine
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &c.
~vREsA kTRAwBERRIEs,
Fresh Raspberries, Fresh BIackberries.
Pine Apple, Cherries,
" Tomatoes, " Peaches,e extra.
I" Peas. Windsor Corn,
Chow CHOW, Imperial Hot Pickles.:
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince OF Wales Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Cdtsup,
assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pare Honey, Horse RGdisb,
French 0liUes, French Preserves, as
sorted, de-, DC, at the
Oriental Tea Store.
Just in Time for the Holidays !
EXTRA GROWN IMPERIAL RAJ
Ia SINS, Jail bunehss.}
Choice Layer Raisins, Sultana Raisins.
Genoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Cur
rants, French Prunes, White French
Grapes, Qresn) first ever offered IN the
city.
Atmore's Mtace Pie Neat,
Shaker Preserves. Guova Jelly
French OliUes, Scotch MarmaLade,
French Mustard ~(inlpOrted),
dc, DC, at the
Oriental Tea store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19
ARDWA ARE.



n e D w A e e
PANIC PRICES,
FOR
"A or
wholesale and retail buyers will find 1T to
their Interest to examine our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Oraers by mail, &C /,
promptly attended TO.
FRED. p. sTRAUB & CO.,
No. SO MAIN STREET.
(Near the Court House,)
SIGN Or THE BRoAD-AxE.
mhs Courier, Democrat, and Union copy.l
SAMUEL ORR. JAMES DAvIDsOE. ]. L. ORB
sAMUEL ORR s. CO.,
DEALERS IN
IRO N, 8 TEE L.
WIRE,
ZINC,
~ II R GS, AK L e .,
Horse and Mule Shoes,
Timers and Blacksmiths' Tools,
WAGON AEG BUGGY NOOBWORE
WROUGHT SCRAP IRON BOUGHT
AT the highest market rates.
Sycamore Street, near Water
Iunl4 dtf EVANSVILLE. IND.
ReRTTICHER EELLOGG & Co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19
Cost Little Wabash bridge.

Cost Little Wabash bridge. s 2l,zT5 90
All other streams may be crossed
on trestle-work of much less import
aace than that used by the Z. & G.
Road in crossing Pigeon Greek.
Making cost of track from Ev-
ansville to McLeansboro, COM
plete, except bridging--.....-....S7O 500. 239 q
And cost of bridging, which
completes the road.~--...... -. 4 5.40j 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

TIE following story is told of Mr.
Pu1shon, in connection with the re
doubtable p. Il. Barnum. Il runs on
this wise: At a time when Mr.. Pun
shoa's popularity vas rapidly rising
IN England. the notorious p. L. O
reiged the idea that the celebrated or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

This exhibit leaves out all other
branches of Methodism, and the lat
ter are, we believe, somewhat strong
in the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

OF these 6oU accessions 81 came
FROM the Sunday Schools, and of the
536 In the Presbyterian accessions
I'll came from the Sunday Schools.
The figures do not show a case of
conversion Of any individual over 20
years Of age, while of all the CONVEX
sions nearly one-balf are of those be-
tween IL and 20, aud over one-haIf
are between 20 and 80 years of age
Western Christian Adcocate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

$500 90
7,I40 90
$500 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

Ao1 a. l. ~ Misunderstanding at
p IL by Rev. +. c. Iglehart, and at "a
Classne pastor. Sunday School ana
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-19

Whole cost OF track from Ev-
ansville 10 McLeansboro, in Ill
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
THE POPE.

! Tue temporal power ct the Pope Is at
end. This event inevitable, since the
consolidation of Italy under the rule of
Victor Emmanuel, has been fastened
by the grand and fearful drama i'm which
Prussia and France are the chief actors.
The withdrawal of French troops made
q movement on Rome necessary to the
Italian Government, tOprevent gener-
al Democratic outbreak throughout Italy.
Victor Emmanuel wisely chesC to lead
the popular sentiment rather than bc
nverthOWn by it. The Italian army
under the command Of Gen. JadorDa-
entered Rome on Tuesday. Not a drop
of blood was shed, the PuutiT having
forbidden all resistance. The Roman
populace received the Kings trnopS with
acClamatiOns of joy.
The temporal power of the Popes. be-
ginning with Stephen III. and ending
: with Plus IN. has lasted over eleven
hundred years, and the present Puntitl-
is the one hundred and siNty-fifth Of his
line. In 1859, the States of the Church.
ruled by the Pope, embraced nearly Is
600 square miles and included popu-
latiOn of over S,OtNi, eco The war for
Italian unity reduced this, and in 1850,
the city of Rome and the country imme-
diately contiguous thereto, containing
population OfabOut seven hundred thouS-
and, were all that romainded To acknOwl-
edg the temporal power of Plus IN
This has been swept away, and Rome
will soon take its place rs one of the
Important political capitals of Europe,
the seat of Victor EmmRnuepS Govern
mpnt. - .TdfCSW0H
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
WHOLE NUMBER ii2.

ing about one hundred and fifty ounces,
two bags Of golden bars, weighing near
ly SIX hundred ounces, two or three bags
! Of precious stones, and several of broken
silver. 1t is possible that he buried
treasure at other places ON the coast.
{ Having secured so much treasure the
next thing to consider was how he
could get on shore to enjoy il. The
Earl of Belmont, Governor Of NIassa-
ichUsetts, was one of the stockholders in
the original enterprise, and Kid, presu-
ming upon this fact sent one of his men
to learn from the Governor what treat
ment he might expect if he should 90
ashore. The Governor, it appears, re-
piled in language which admitted of two
interpretations, one favorable to Kids
hopes, and the other not. He went to
Boston, and appeared openly i'm the
streets, where he was at once arrested.
He was sent to England for trial, but it
was difficult to convict him Of piracy,
owing to the commission which he bore /:
and after long delay, he was arraigned
on a chare of numbering one of his crew,
and condemned to die. Col. Livingston
of New York, owned One-fifth of the
vessel in which Kid had sailed, befrlen-
ded him to the last. He was hanged at
the Execution Dock, in London, March
%, 170l,
For many years after his death, peO-
pie living along the coast of Long Island
could not quite get it out Of their heads
their heads that Kid had buried vast
treasures there, aud they spent a great
deal Of time in digging for them. The
song of Captain Kid, written soon after
his execution, continues to the present
day to be popular among sailors, and
you may often hear it sung i'm the eve
ming OF the fOrcastle Of ships.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-09-28
From the Logan County Gazette, Sept. 18th.
On the stump for Mckinney,

/ Hon. NJ. Warren, who has voted the
Republican ticket from the time the par
/ ty was organized, has taken the stIImu
{ for Hon. J. f. Mckinney, the DEM
Ocratic candidate for Congress i'm this
+ District. He spoke yesterday Thurs
day evening in Rushsylvania, this even
/ ing in East Liberty, and tomorrow ar
ternOOn in West Mansfield.
Mr.. Warner was elected by the Re-
publican party to represent this county
m the last Legislature. In this posi-
ton he served with more credit to him-
self than satisfaction to those who elected
him. He took strong ground against
that portion of the Republican creed
which admits of no other interpretation
than design to defraud and outrageous
ly wrong the people st large, i'm Obed:-
ence to the demands, and for the bene-
flt of gTaspfng and UnprincipaIed tribe
Of Government bOndhOlders. Mr.. War
rem, in brief advocated then, As now, the
just doctrine of paying the 6Ondhultlers
according to cOHfTdct-abOlishing Che.
National Bank iniquity, and thus say
ing to the people hundreds of millions Of
dollars. For his fidelity to the public
interest i'm this regard, Mr.. Warren WIS
defeated for denomination, and John 4
Il III "a A1Nt. NAAo1NAA III AAAN oNEalNAs EMOleE-
ing now that this same financial cues
tiOn is Of paramount importance in this
campaign, and that the Democratic par
ty occupies the right position on it, MT.
Warren has eyinced the truest courage
in espOusing the cause Of AIR. Mckinney
and giving it his Opeu aud earnest sup
port. riFfHu f-iF+ rllti1 il-s
The ability of Mr.. Warren ~ public
speaker his intim9tc relations, as a sol
dier's claim agent, with the ex-SOblierS
Of the country, together with the known
lntegTityHhnd general excellence Of char
acter, combine To render his Influence
eNerted as above indicated, "a matter
upon which we are most happy tn otler
our congratulations to the Democracy Of
the Fourth District, and OF the State.
Meantime, Il very decided sensation il
pcrceptihle in the Raical camp.