davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08
SCHOOL NOTICE

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF EyANsvIIIIr
Thn VIII open on Monday, September 18th. isSs
ne teachers employed for the coming wear Win
saeel az the Lower School Building on Mondar
baldsnl :, az o'clock m, for the purpose ~
A0iurns ieachers' Institute for one week -
seI4 VIM AHr1 I'm trustee
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CORPORATION NOTICE

oKpLk FOB PLANK SIDE WALK.
and ract "a; ssAnd now it is hereby ordered
isansyle that the owners of ali lots ~ o.
Iots fronting on or adjoining the o,,h 80: %
sad cit1 street from First second avenne
brought &c the proper grade spd ,h snerson TO be
~aik Of Class No. to be laid down osase
ordar thirty days from the publcstion ~ ,.
CJerk,. ga. A. PFAFFLIN. C1a,t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08

B9-A seven year old boy, lately heard
to use profane language, on being re-
proved by his mother, and directed to
adj ft45 forgiveness. retired to his room
and won't say so any more; but please
hurry and make me grow up to be man.
and then can swear as much as want
to, like pa, and nobody will notice it."
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08

lS The following rich scene is said
to have lately occurred in one of our
courts of justice. between the Judge and
Dutch witness all the way from Rot
guage?p
Witness-eI ne NO nat;v.
Judge What is your mother
Witness" Oh, fader saw she's al
tongue -n' al
Judge-Qn an irritable tone \ aWbat
language did you first learn? What
language did you speak in the cradle?"
"itness-"I It'd not spheak no lam
guage in de cradle at all; 1 only cried in
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08
Old Metals Bought
WASHING MACHINE.
Johnson's Union Washing Machine
AND trzs.
C1Ot eS Wrin o. err

CtAN BE SEEN IN FULL OPERATION AT
~ EBLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
These Machines have been thoroughly tested in
Hospitals, Converts Asylums, Hotels and fami-
lies generally, receiving everywhere the most I'M
stinted praise. ~
These machines not only save three-fourths of
the Labor and Soap, but garments will last twice
operate il. --
Johnson's Union Clothes Wrnger, with galvan-
lied iron frame, rubber rollers and cog wheels, is
made to fit the above Machine, and can be at
tacneu 10 Tab hoy easier or
quicker than any other wringer. 1t never rusfs
and never gets out of order, and is universally
conceded to be the best and most reliable wringer
in use. When at tached to the Machine, Clothes
may then be washed, wruDg and riDsed without
inhaling steam, splitting slops, evenputting the
hands in water. Call and the Machine in
operation at ELLI0TF'S Family Grocery,
No. p Main Street
no Price of Machine and Clothes Wringer s25
Terms Cash. trsf5-1 je30
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08
Yarns and Flannala

Corsets.
a FINE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED
IA at SCHAPKER CUISINES,
No 49 Main Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08

EMBRACING s1
slack, Plain and Fancy Silks.
Foulard Silks,
and Check; so"'' pam
5areges, Organdies and Jaeonets
Lawns, Mourning and Summer
press Goods, of every description mo-
Point Lace Collars,
Collars Of every Variety.
Mourning Sets,
Mourning Collars,
Silk Talmas sacques, and rea
Circulars Of all kinds, ,
Lace Nantes,
Summer Shawls, e9 Il
Silk Parasols, a beautiful assortn,o..
Just received. :
Marseilles Quilts and Spreads,
Cloths, q
Cassimeres, " -
Staple Goods of every description. |
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-08
WANTED.

SECOND NAM SAFE M
W quire at this Office, e. e, En-
, 1863-03-21


INAUGURAL ADDRESS, MARCH, T. 1902
1t is proper you should understand what deem
the essential principles of our government, and
consequently those who ought to shape its admin
istration. 1 will compress them within the mar
row compass they will bear-stating the general
principle, but not its limitations:
Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever
State or persuasion, religions or political.
Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliance with none.
The support of the State Governments in all
their rights, as the most important administrations
of our domestic concerns and surest bulwark
against all anti-republican tendencies
The preservation of the General Govern
ment in its whole constitutional vigor, as the
sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety
abroad
A jealous care of the right of election by the
people, mild and safe correction of revolution
where peaceable remedies are unprovded.
Absolute acquiescence in the decision of the
majority, the vital principle of republics, from
which there is no appeal but to form the vital
principle and immediate parent despotism.
A well dciplined militia, our best reliance in
peace and for the first moments of war, till regu-
lars may relieve them.
The supremacy of the civil over military au-
thOrity
Economy in the public expenses, that labor may
be lightly burdened.
The honest payment of our debts and sacred
preservation of the public faith.
Encouragement of agriculture, and of COM
merce as its handmade.
The diffusion of information, and arraignment
of all abuses at the bar of public reason.
Freedom of religion, freedom of the press and
freedom of person, under the protection of the
habeas corpus, and trial by juries impartally Sc
lected.
These principles form the bright constellation
which has gone before us and guided our steps
through an age of revolution and reformation
The wisdom of our sages and blood of our heroes
have been devoted to their attainment. They
should be the creed of our political faith, the
text of civil instruction, the touchstone by which
to try the services of those we trust and should
we wander from them in moments of error or
alarm let us hasten to retrace our steps, and to
regain the road which alone leads to peace, liber
ty and safety.
GLAD OF THE CHANCE editor Of the
Saratoga Republican tells the following at his
own expense; Yesterday, wishing like others,
to evince our patriotism, we informed the six
compositors in our Office that if they would en-
list we would pay them half wages while they
were gone to the war. They replied THAT is
more tLan we ever had BEFORE" and the whole
crowd enlisted That's what's the matter.
, 1863-03-21
CHAPTER II.

"And pray, uncle William, who is this irresist-
able Adonis9 quite long to meet him P"
"Your desire will be granted then, for l have
invited him to pass some weeks at Milton, and be
here to-day or tomorrow. Take care of your
heart or poor Lionel will soon have cause to be
jealous"
"NIr. Carleton has no right to be jealous" said
Louisa Hazelton, quickly; "nor is my heart as sus-
ceptible as you insinuate By-the-way, it is now
eighteen months since Lionel went abroad; and
it is several weeks since he has written Can he
be coming home
"Not at all unlikely. He writes we'll,
Luly"
"Well he writes the most charming letters
ever read. No published account of a European
trip that have ever read compares with his let
ters for interest," wit, or grace His familiarity
with the modern languages gives him an insight
into the manners of each country; while his ready
pen his keen observation, and alterations of
gravity and wit, make his letters perfect models
of composition, interesting narrative, and graceful
address,
"Well Lou!" cried her uncle laughing.
She blushed and then said.
"If he were not such fright"
"Well, you can't make that charge against the
guest l expect tomorrow. He is one of the
handsomest men have ever seen. l am not
very expert at portrait painting Lou, but can
give you some idea of him. He is tall, with
broad shoulders, full chest and an erect manly
carriage A symmetrical Hercules. His features
are regular, and he has the most expressive eyes
almost black hair curls in thick strong little ours
all over his head and his mouth and teeth are
faultless. His smile is the most winning ever
saw"
"Mr Murry, sir,' said servant, entering the
drawing-room.
"Ah Show him in, James. He hoped to get
here to-day, but was afraid he would be detained
until tomorrow" he added turning to Mrs. Ray
mond.
"We are glad to welcome him at any time, said
that lady, smiling and rising at the same moment
to meet the stranger as he entered.
Louisa acknowledged that her uncle had not
overdraw the portrait, as she raised her eyes to
return his graceful greeting.
"Weil might uncle William warn me to guard
my heart" she said to herself as the afternoon
wore on. never saw such fascinating man
ners.
"Now, Luly, some music" said her uncle,
as they returned to the drawing room after
tea.
"But, uncle"
, 1863-03-21

"Oh, Mr. Murry is musician himself; so open
the piano."
"Permit me- said the gentleman, taking
Lousa's place at the heavy lid of the grand
piano.
Sand now that it is open" she said gayly, let
me hear you prove your unce's assertion"
"Willingly. This is just the light for the
dreamy German music which prefer above all
others. Have you ever heard this, Miss Hazelton?"
and he began to play a waltz which exactly an
swered his description.
Louisa listened to it with crimson cheeks for
the air was one which she herself had often played
for Lionel, and which he had always asked for,
when the choice of the music lay with him.
Mr.. Murry had not been many days at Milton,
when Louisa perceived that the young gentleman
was making love to her. There was not the
slightest doubt about it. Every hour was filed
with the thousand attentions which a lover offers
to the fair lady whose heart he hopes to win and
the delicacy of his manner, his grace and courtesy,
and the mixture of devoted respect with manly
protection, made every hour in his presence de-
lightful; had Louisa whispered to herself that, if
her conjectures were true, and he loved her, he
should be no desparing swain. She sighed some
times when Lionels letters came under her notice;
but one thought of his face and manner brought
the contrasting Mr.. Murry, and she was glad,
the year being over without his return to feel
that she was Free
They were in the library one morning, Mr..
Murry reaeing aloud, while Louisa and her aunt
we're sewing, when Mr.. Raymond came in.
"Luly, have letter here which want cop
led and am very busy. Will you do it for
me?'
"If can be useful" said Mr.. Murry, "pray
command me-"
"Thank you, my dear fellow" "Louey get Mr.
Murry some paper
She fingered moment near him, as he COM
menced his task, and, as he wrote she followed
the motion of hand as if fascinated Her uncle
and aunt both left the room till he wrote and
she watched him. The letter was a short one, and
as he wrote the last word he pushed away the
paper and for the first time looked up
"Miss Hazelton, thought you went out with
Mr.. Raymond. You'll"
She was looking at him earnestly and he col
ored, hesitated, and finally stopped speaking-
After moment of silence, he raised his eyes
again with mute, imploring expression.
81 thought the handwriting was familiar" she
said, and now your eyes betray you.
"Only inasmuch as l have reganed my health,
and become more accustomed TO society. Believe
me, Louisa, my heart is unchanged, true always
to you. You have discovered me. Your uncle
and aunt knew who was their guest before he
landed, and gave their consent to his trying to
win his wife unprecedented by her old Indifference
or dislike. Louey, you know you have long
known my love. Can you now give me what you
once refused, word of hope?"
There, reader, you and will leave, only re-en-
tering with Mrs. Raymond, an hour later, to find
Louey, all smiles and bluehes the promised wife
OF THAT HIDEOUS MAN.
, 1863-03-21

Many are the matches which l have had against
time in my time and in his time Il. e. in times
time] And all such matches, writing or riding
are memorably unfair. Time, the meagre shad-
ow, carries no weight at all, so what parity can
there be in any contest with him What does he
know of anxiety or liver complaint, or income tax,
or of the vexaton connected with the correcting
of proofs for the press? Although, by the way,
he does not take upon himself, with his villanous
scraw, to correct all the fair proofs of nature
He sows canker to the heart of rosebuds, and
writes wrinkles (Which are his odious attempts at
pothooks) in the lovliest of female faces. No
type so fair but he fancies, in his miserable con-
ceit that he can improve it. No stereotype so
fixed but he will alter it and having spoiled one
after another, he still persists in believing himself
the universal amender and the ally of progress
All that one might, if it were but for one day in
a century, be indulged with sight of time forced
into personal incarnation, so as to be capable of
personal insult-a cudgelling, for instance, or a
duckng in a horse pond Or again, that once in
century, were it but for a single summers day,
his corrected proofs might be liable to supercess
ion by reUiSes, such as I would furnish, down the
margin of which should run one perpetual itera-
ton of Stet stet everything that the hoary scoun-
drel had deleted, rosebuds or female bloom, beau
tr or power grandeur or grace, being solemnly
reinstated, and having the privilege of one days
resurrection, like the Arabian phoenix, or any
other memento of power in things earthly and in
sublunary births, to mock and to defy the power
of this crowned theft whose insatiate scythe
mows down everything earthly Thomas De-
Quincy.
A clergyman lecturng one day to his female
Pensioners said, "Be not proud that the lord paid
your sex the distinguished honor of appearing
first to a female after the resurrection, for it was
only done that the glad news might be spread
the sooner
, 1863-03-21
That Hideous Man.
BY EMILY J. MACINTOSH.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
"You know ii is your fathers wish Luly"
"Only, wish, auntie, not a command, and l
think it is cruel for you try to force me to mar
ry that hideous man I"
"He has been very i'll, dear, and of course he
that is"
"You can't make an Adonis of him, auntie so
don't try And if you could he would not be
much improved in my estimation. Such an un-
couth mortal never crossed my path. If l speak
TO him, he colors to the hue of boiled lobster,
and fidgets his hands and feet as if he was afraid
l wanted to run away with them and his yes
ma'am and mo ma'am' are as broad and con-
strained as if l were his grandmother"
"And yet your uncle says he is very accom-
plished."
"Oh, auntie!"
"Quite true, my dear. You must take into
consideration his disadvantages. His mother, one
of the loveliest women whom l ever knew, died
when Lionel was but five years old and his
father, inconsolabe, shut himself up in that out
ofthe-way country place of his and never went in
to society again. Lionel's education has been his
whole care, and profound scnolar himself, he
has probably spared no pains to make his son his
equal. Still the entirely recluse life was cacula-
ted to make the boy shy and nervous and the long
severe illness which followed his fathers death ac-
counts for his pallid face"
4 hope his trip to France will restore his health,
said Luly, rather clodly.
"And you!"
81 cannot go with him" cried the young girl,
passionately. my fathers will only requests us
to look upon each other as the children of such
lifelong friends as he and Mr.. Carleton should
do. He hopes we may love each other we'll
enough to marry happily; otherwise he does not
even desire our union, do not love him, and l
cannot fatter myself with the idea that be even
admires me, so we had best part as good friends,
but no more
"At that instant the subject of the conversation
entered the room. A few commonplace remarks
between him and Mrs Raymond, and then she
pleaded some household engagement and left the
room. The lovers per contract, sat in silence for
some moments, and a greater contrast can scarce
ly be imagined than the two presented.
Luly Hazelton was a blonde of the most ex-
quisite type. OF medium size, her form was
graceful and symmetrical, and her fair curls and
large blue eyes suited the Grecian profile and fair
delicately-tnted complexion. An expression of
animation and high intellect saved her face from
insipidity; and as she bent now over her sewi ng
the rich color mantling her cheek proved her en-
barrassment. She was but seventeen, and not at
her ease with the lover whom she intended to
discard
And Lionel Carleton, raising his dark eyes from
the floor, saw in the large mirror this perfect form
and face, and his own figure. He was very tall,
and his height was exaggerated by the attention,
of long illness. The large features which would
have been manly and handsome in health, were
actually monstrous in the thin, salow face, and
, 1863-03-21

A GOOD SToRY-A pair of those interesting,
entertaining ladies, who ofate seem to carry on so
large business in down town offices, and stores in
the way of procuring subscriptions for new works,
selling engravings of the "Father of his Country"
and other notabties and who Ohe lades) are
so fascinating in manner, so delightfully."- importu-
nate, so sweetly get-rid-ofable, called morn
ing or two since at the Office of young lawyer,
to induce him, as the younger of the two express
ed it, with a charming smile "to subscribe to
most elegant work, just published, to be got up
in elegant style, with illustrations, ETC."
"Indeed, ladies'" said our friend, 81 cannot 1
have no doubt of the excellence of your work, but
am not in want of anything of that kind. In
fact, do not feel able at present to subscribe for
any new work OF any description. The partner
ship of which am member, has lately been so
mprudent as to issue new work of their own,
and the enormous expense attending its issue not
to speak of the illustrations, embellishments, and
ornamental adornings with which they have seen
fit to clothe the production-such unwonted out
lay has really for the present-in fact crippled
me-sorry- fact-every word ofit"
"But ah !" interrupted our ente1prising agent
ess, "perhaps we could procure you some subscri-
bers for your work. What do you call your
work, sir? ?"
"Well, we have not fully determined as yet,
but guess shall let Mrs--have her own way,
and call it after myself-Charles Henry"
The ladies concluded that they had engage
ment in the next block.
, 1863-03-21
DENTISTRY.

OHARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
" has recently received a new set of instruments,
and Dentistry material and now feels well assured
that he can give better satisfaction than to those
who may patronize him. Charges moderate, and all
work warranted.
Office 4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street,
Waa Walla. Fly
, 1863-03-21

POVERTY AND DEBT.-Poyerty is a bitter, Bit
ter draught, but may sometimes with advantage
be gulped down. Though the drinke- makes
wry faces, there may, after all, be wholesome
goodness in the cup. But debt however courte-
ously it be offered, is the cup of a siren, and the
wine, spicy and delicious though it be, an eating
poison. The man out of debt though with
crack in his hat, is still the son of liberty, free as
the singing lark above him but the debtor,
though clothed in the utmost bravery, is no more
than a serf upon a holiday, slave to be reclaim
ed at any moment by his master, the creditor
My son. if poor, see wine in the running spring !;
think threadbare coat the only wear and ac-
nowledge white washed garret the fttest hous-
ing for a gentleman do this and fee debt. So
shall thy heart be at peace, and the sheriff con-
founded.
, 1863-03-21

"EF slavery am de cause Of de war, and ought
to be wiped out den de nigga am de cause of sla-
v'ry, and ought to be wiped out, too kase thar
would be no war without slavry and thar would.
be no slav'ry without de nigga? Take kar dat
you don't wipe out too much"
, 1863-03-21

To WIN the respect of some people give your
hand to assist them along, to gain the respect Of
others help them along with your boot.
, 1863-03-21
HENRY LAW.

EORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant,
Il Front street, Portland, Oregon
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs, ,Spokes, Felloes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale a General Assortment
of Oregon Produce
constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
lV
, 1863-03-21
City Brewery and Bakery.

II MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
ELs tail dealer IN Lager Beer; Bread Butter, Wa
ter Boston, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread
Fruits, Vegetables. and Wines and Liquors.
Main street. Walla Walla, at the sign Of Bakery
a few doors below Kyger & Reese's lily
, 1863-03-21
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HUMASON g. ODELL.
7. w. COOK.

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Porland Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance
ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

CHIEF JUsrIcE--The ultra Copperheads
of the Convention IN wh;c met at Madison
on the 25th, put ia nomination for Chief
Justice, Hon. NJ NJ Cothren of this city.
If any one before doubted the extreme
political views of Judge Cothren, his en-
dorsement in the Convention by Sat Clark,
Moses NJ Strong and JOS H. Clary, all of
whom pledged him to the support of the
most ultra doctrines of V2llandingh gham
and the Illinois Legislature, they can no
longer doubt that his election 10 SOW hit
with q view to secure decisions on the Su-
preme bench, in all cases where political
questions arise, favofal lie to the Democrat
ic party, and Judge G othren is not the
man when elected as party man, to dis
appoint the expectations of his party, for
such reasons, and for others not neccess-
ary for us to urge, at this time, we feel it
duty to oppose lnis election. es'
Hon. LUTHER s. DKxos, the present in
cumbent, we look upon as far the. most
suitable man for the position, although q
Republican his opinions have shown that
party bias has no control or influence over
his judicial views He has served the
public faithfully and as q just Judge we
hope to see him elected.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-04

REAcrIoN indignation manifested
by the soldiers through the entire Union
army towards the home rebels who are
passing peace Resolutions and askiag for
q cessation of hostilities while the rebels
are in arms against the government, has
frightened "a portion Of the tory party
from their traitorons purpose Of aiding the
rebellion by FIRE in the rear against the
Union Army, and the government. Even
John Van Buren,, the Prince of Northern
rebels, and the Know Nothing Brookses
Of New ork, have come 10 the conclsuion
that the most effectual '.Peace Meetings"
will be the meetings of the two armies at
Charleston, Vicksburg, Mobile, DC They
now say that 'as our erring sonthren
brethren have refused to accept the pre-
posed aid Of their northern friends in
bringing about a reconciliation of the two
sections. there is no way left but to "con-
quer a peace" and the war should be Wig
orously prosecuted to the end"
This is certainly q very rational conclu-
sion. and one which if arrived at and act
ed upon year ago by the Democratic
leaders of the North would have ended
the war before this time But these same
men have done more, and the same class
of politicians even in Wisconsin. are now
doing more to retard the progress of the
War and to prolong the bloody strife,
than all the Armies of jeff Davis COM
tined. The southern rebels are not igno-
rant of the di7ision of opinion engendered
in the north by tie tories, and they feel
encouraged to hold out yet longer, in the
hope that soon the spark may be famed
into flame that will result in a regular
Killkenne cat strife in the northern states
jeff Davis never expects to whip the
northern Army, but he does hope to see
them at war among themselves, and then
that France will Interfere and procure the
acknowledged ent Of the Southern Confed-
eracy, an even now predicted by some of
those northern rCUei>. But -a-o.:~,
has commenced, and we have faith to be-
lieve it will progress until every northern
tory will be glad to hide his head in
shame, for the part he has played in aid
ing the rebels.