davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

OTRA7ED OR sTOLEN-FROM THIS CITY.
~ on the evening Of Monday, Nov 18Th, Two
Bay Mares, with harness on and neck yoke at
tRched. One Five, and the other Six years old
one Fifteen, the other Sixteen hands hieh.+ each
has little White on the right hind foot -
a liberal reward will be paid for information
that will lead to their recovery, for their re-
turn to Cully's Grocery, corner. of Fulton aua
Franklin avenues, the undersigned, in Camp.
bell township, Warrick county. -
nI5-3t. JOSEPH wAKELIN. 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

CINCINNATI, Nov. IT. Gov Anderaou,
of Ohio, has changed the day Of ThanksI
giving from Nov Both tooDecember 7th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
New York market. =.


Olt 1aAW Aohhg GNONrulD6r ~.
CoTToN-Firmer, with Inidersts business
52953o for m ddiing, chiefly Rt 62c.
ELoUR-5@IDo iowsr and heary; l0g8 81
for extra State; 9o9o 90 for extra round hooI
Ohio, and 059II rs for trade brands, cIosis :
dull. .----.-..--T ~
wHISKY-Dull and nomfral; 2 43@2 AS
WHEAT--DulI and 1c iioyer l 700I 81 for
Chicago spring !" 2 49,
8 REE-QHiet.-- - 'i@ r.
q BARLEY-Dull.- 81 iteD Q
MALT-Dull.
CoRN-2c better; thore Is good inquiry, partly
for export, at 90995c for unsounds and 95997c for
sound mixed Western.
OATS-Dul and heavy 4stG52c for uusound, 4,
and e0@62c for sound. Ia Ie1
O0FFEE-Stesdy.
MOLASs sES-Qnfet.
PETkOLEUM-Firm = " A..-
WOoL-Qulet i'C
FORK-Hesvy and lower; 90 T5Ca33 90, closing
at 80 70 cash % I5@a2S 20 for prime mess
LARD-Rather irmer at 2fa2s3<c. T
BUTTER-Heayy; 30@42c for Ohio, and Ss7
500 for State.
OHEEsE-Firm at lao t9c
M0NEY-Market active aud steady at per
cent. .FA#9 GOOD
fsTERLING--FirmeF at ltsA@20s.
GOLD-Dul and lower, opening at I47 ,declia-
ing to l46s1 aad closing at l47. "a E
na aG0YEPkMEAT ST0OKS--H912 better.
STOCKS-Steady; 5-20s, cgupons of '62, 102; 6a
of 81, coupons, 1857 5-2os, coupons Of '64 1001
5-29s, coupons of SO, 1O0 10-40s, coupons, 915S
7-30s 971s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

sa2 The Gas Company Of Mobile
charge oblys1o per 1000 feet for their
geseuus production. s ..a,5E SG4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

vallardigham is'p5sted for a.
~ lecture IN Memphis He will, uosdoubt,
be warmly received by. Forrest and ther
a,.T..s....------..--. .isw W hos
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

nrAnCAcb OA AAetAuCtAoAs H-u
ENGLISH AND GRRMk.t, WRITING AND
READING; SPELLING; ;TBAhSLATI0Hs from
English into German, and yice-versa CoMPosls
TloNs in both languages, GRAMMAR ia both
languages, ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA, MATB-
EMATICs, HISTORY OF the UEI ED STATES,
HISTORY OF THE WORLD, NATURAL HIS
TORY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GEoGRA-
PLY, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, MIEERoL-
OGY,. CHEMISTRY. FREEHkND DRAWING,
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING, SURVEYING,
FRENCH. LATIN, CREEK, AND BOOK
1KEEPIEG. a Hr
Every scholar is entitled to al the above men
toned studies, according to his own choice, with
cut any extra charge. Allbrsuches OF studies ere
taught in tbs EHglish LangHass-the German
sta5iies excepted p a
We have also msde arrangements TO sccspt
seholsrs under ten yea:s OF age, for Preparatory
Department TO our Cole tiate School.
Terms for boys OF this Department., SIS p,r
quarter, payable in advance.
ltt tia ". SINNHOLn,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

IA. SUBJECT BoR REJoIoIEa.--The Mo-
bile Tines rejoioes greatly oyer the
proSbecr. of having live circus in Mo,
bile--the 6rst in FIVE years. OF q o. 10
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
Cincinnati Market.

OISoIEEArI, November IL. 4
PoRK-Sales Of old city mess Pork at 81 90
new is offered at 80 90; no demand for green
Meats ct present, account of thu Inildness of
the weather. Ncthing doing in bulk Meats or
Bacon, and prices are entirely nominal, ss.fsa ~ i
H0GS-Are dull snd prices nominal ;1c1%aII15
gross and l314013Sz net, market closing heavy
under the advices from New York. Receipts ,I12
head -,, Fl. ....srr.-r
: weather mild and pleasant Thermonnster So.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
BOARDTNG.
GUNPOWDER.

DpARDING.-4Firs irst-oIass Boarding can be had
Ii on Vine steeet, between First and Second,
next door to Sterrett's Church. n1s-iw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

Rr Phe Memphis Daily Co1sssercsdt
will SOON appear in an entirely new
dress andin qaarto form.iaIsI - IN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

~ u llN1114NH u
write political letters. He's soldier
Courier. isr.......,....-....- "a S&sE
Only q few days ago aHthe Democratic
papers in the country were publishing
letter from Sherman, which they urged,
was an endorsement Of Slocpm. h But
since his letter to Fitzpatrick they have
concluded that. he. does mot write politf-
ga sSssSA9' ..-...4.,.-. Oa nwDln
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
~ EDUCATIONAL '-ry 5.
aa .'iv aw EsvansViISe
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

aTSHE EXAMINATION OF THE scHoLA RS
IA Of this Institution viii take place Friday,
the 18th of November, from 10 II q. ~ and 40
4 p. m. The presence of the parents and friends
during the exa7ination. VIII be tery desirabie
C0MAERNOEMENT OF THE SECOND TERM.
MONDAY. THE 2Sth OF NOVEMBER, AT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

LiceDEe. 100
LOUIS v0ELKEL-Cow Lost.
siaSsosrspisr sisaoEoSss 'Sl Flooring ssin for s
5B0kEDING--Tine Street.
nAis1-A .'.A - - yns % %
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING Star. T1F
FOR LoUIsyILLE-superior. % asPhaf
FOR NEW oRBEAHs-Emerald.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
branches Of instruction.

Applications for the reception of new scholars
sh said be made efore ths 18th tf November.
! Terms SIS per quarter, payable in advance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

INTERESTING FROM East TENsEsGgE "A letter
to a Western Journal, under date OF Knoxville
Nov. 2, says much has been written about che
rayages of the late war, bat DO one who has moi
seen the South since the war can have any con.
cepton OF the dlldptated condition OF the cOun
try The roads from Nashville O. Atlanta, and
from Montgomery, (Alabama) is Bristol, III
Northeastern Tennessee, pass through fertile
region, but it now presents melancholy aspect
Instead of luxurlant fields Of cotton, corn, fic.
and tobacco, as in former umes tAe whole
country, with here and there a httlo 0as.s--au
occasional cotton OF cornh-ld-ls one vast sea
Of weeds. Fences are goue, walls are cruoblins
and houses wndowlass Scarcely any crogs
were raised and there Is but lit,le money To- tnC
country.
The courts OF Tennnssae are n she hands
Of the Union men, as the supreme ami Dis
trict Judges were appointed by Andrew John.
son while be was Provisional Governor OF
this State. The enormous amounted legal bus
mess here is af)rdlng he lawyers o ricl har-
vest A three weeks session Of The District
Court IN this country has just clJseo, and 80,
there are nine hundred cases 90 tire docket
which could not BE- touched Tor waa. 81 time.
age suits growing out OF the rebellion, aud, with
but few exceptions, the defendants are reb-ls,
ami | assure you that they are now having the
winter OF their discomfort Tuose VINO 10
the carly part OF the war prosecuted the Union
men Of Fast tennessee, and drove them from
their homes, are now paying dearly tor that
hendlsh recreation, and IN almost every instance
heavy damages are awarded agalns. them. Those,
too, who committed murder under the lte,cnse
OF executing the Confederate CONSUMPTION act,
which authorized them to shoot d0Wnall Union
men who refused to enter the rebel army, are
now having justice meted out to them
Las. week one Of these h9nls named Aiken,
was sentenced to be hung, and nearly twenty
others are now in an awaiting trlA for the
same oiiense. This was the brst case OF the
kind that has been tried, bat the instructions
Of Judge Hall to the jury virtually seals the
fate Of all the other prisoners charged with the
same oflense. The only defense set Up by
Aiken's lawyer was, that tho s0.cllled Conled-
eracy was a de tactO government, and that the
killing was done IN conformity with the law,
which then governed not only this state, but
the whole South The Hon. Horace Maynard
conducted the prosecution, ana ms. itinm.
phantly did he dispose OF the sophisgry Of the
defense
The court instructed the july that the co.
called C0niederacy was never rec0gniz d as a
de jdcto government by the United States, or any
other government on earth, and that b. did not
propose to recognize it in his olur., until
after tie government OF the United States bad
done SO, and he intimated to the attorneys who
advocated the de fdcio heresy, that ia their az
guments before him in the future, 1t would be
useless to waste any breath on this subject, IS
their theory was too absurd to De further con-
sidercd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

AN ATTACK THAT WILL HURT NOBODY
Mortified, for his remarks on the Administration
Resolutions, and lntimates that it is on account
Of the condition of his party in.NorlhfeId
Has the Argus forgotten that it is but little
more than year siuce the Democrats held every
office in that town, and that now they hold none
not even that Of fence yewersP Has it forgot
ten that the DIR. was elected in 1864 by only six
majority, on the third ballot, while last Sepem.
Der, on the first ballot, he received &c majority
over all
Again it characterzes his speech as against the
administration of Mr.. Johnson" 1t will be seen
by the remarks Of DR.. Keith, printed on the out.
eide of this paper, that one point, clearly estab-
lished, was that the policy of the Union party,
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Johnson, were oil in har-
mony that the policy that subdued the rebel
lion in "spite Of armed traitors in the field, and
the iusidious arts and counsels of their friends at
home" was sul in force.
| 1t was shown that the record the opposers Of
Mr.. Lincoln had made would place them with
the Tory and Federalist on the "dark pages OF our
country's history" Is not this the reason why
the .3rgm whines p 1t reminds US OF the remark
of the Irish criminal -" am afraid of Justice. 4"
But we don't propose to speak for DR.. Keith.
His argument speaks for itself, and sufficiently ex
plains why the argus winces so terribly, and en-.
deayors 10y personal abuse of the Doctor TO divert
the attention of the public from the damning re-
cord, DR.. Keith so cary, SO ably and so eo-
quenty shows the copperhead party, to have made
for itself during the nations struggle with treA-
son. We are pleased to see that the Vermont
ChrOnicie, the Vermont Record and other papers
have spoken in terms of high commentator and
praise of DIR. Keith and his remarks on the ad-
mnstraton resolutions lie was reckoned
among the best and most influential legislators in
the late House of Representatives and made for
himself an envable and enduring reputation as
clear thinker and sound reasoner on all questions
Of State policy or political economy. We can as
sure the Doctor that any such personal filings as
the argus has seen proper to indulge 10, because
he did his duty, and did it so well, will only en-
dear him still more TO the Unon-loving and trea-
son-hating citizens OF these green hills and Wales
The Argus has a sore head, and has right to
cry out IN anguish Of spirit. Let it howl,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

MANLY AMBITION OF THE BLAcD.-rhe Rich
mond Enquirer gives this excellent character to
tho freedmen, character which shows that
they have the ambition that belongs to free
men of the fairest complexion
The negroes Of the South want land, not
learning; they long to O,cn their little farms,
and to work for themselves and not for others.
They do not like wages, but want to own land.
The idea that was put in their heads that at
Christmas they were to have the lands of their
late masters divided among them, has cost many
Of them the fruits Of idleness for the whole sum.
mer. Let them settle down to industry and
work let them feel some desire to improve
their minds by education, and let them learn
what to vote means, and then the question Of
negro suffrage will be solved, and the negroes
will be made voters
II is not strange that men, who have worked
oil their lives on land they did not own, should
now they are free, desire to cultivate land oil
their own? The Enquirer, however, evidently
thinks this desire for Homestead and home
is criminal, aud only equalled by the negro't
wish to vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21


A New VIEW or NEGRO SUFFRAGE--Judge
Redfeld, formerly .distippuisbed iurist of tbis
g., al H.. r. j..,l..I ,-.--'..,. ...--,...
''N ''''' - ''e''eN " '''V''"',' P'0'''''
Ties, DO" resloent Of Boston Dos by request
written long letter to Senator Foot Of Ku,land
on the subject Of recoDstruetioD. He maintains
tho, ,bo f.oo5,.o, u..,. .......,.. ID IN.
'''7' 'D0 '''eD,''" may properly anu iesa"y pe
Drought 70 me polls under The Constitutional
clause requiring the support of"Repub.ic4u forms
of government" in tbe several Ntates. Seeking
IS ~, t...d,.., L...-
'''' ''''''''O'' "' ''!'
" This accession Of free native population is
not by the ordinary process OF growth or Aecre-
ton, but may be properly said 10 have been
brought about by ayuslon or suLG.u accession.
And as it is clearly entitled 10 be rppreseutfd in
some torm in the creation OF the organic law OF
the State, and as it clearly is not so represented
in its newly acquired status, ii ,eemsrot imgroper
for the National Executive and Le,,s,t.ye au-
thonty, to require of the several States where
the rebellion prevailed and where slavery
has been abolished in CONSEQUENCE. that the
States shall form neV Constitutions, NINA att
The naiire and naturahsed inAqbihuS Il r0ite
therein. This could only be done Nv having the
convention forming the Constitution composed Of
delegates chosen BY the vote Of the whole people,
and then submitted for ifs adop lon 10 t.e vote
Of the whole people. This the nation. authority
may clearly demand, as the very le.s. ra.el viii
| produce republican form Of soysbneDt-one
D "u,Sn 'n9y T' seI usl'g0 ' 'ss'Iuas as 'uy
the National Constitution ~ "
W hat we have before stated seems most IN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
:" Be thy virtues With the living,
Aud thy spirit ours"

Departed this life on the 9th nst after brief illness
Joshua living Esq Of Barre in the funess OF his years
and honest fame his age being nearly eighty two ears
Mr.. living for the last ha II century, has been
known as one Of the most competent and skiu
mill-wrights in New England. Indeed, he may
be considered the founder of the more recent
system Of mill building in Vermont, and very
many of the most noted and best constructed
mills 10 this and the adjoining states were erect.
ed under his personal supervision. But as well
and widely known as he was as master in this
important branch OF ms chancs he was no less
well and iavoraby known As man and citizen.
Possessing high toned moral principles, great in
telligence and much active benevolence, few, very
few, men have had the good fortune to PISS
through so long a life amt us so uniformly
aud so generally loved and respected. lie might,
had he chose, have, years ago, placed himself in
high position 10 public life But he ever firmly
declined all offers Of Office, and contented him
self with what benefit he could confer on the pub
lc in pursuing the business and improvements of
his profession, and in usefulness in the commun-
ty to which be was ever SO valuable an acquisition.
Joshua living was emphatically one Of natures
noblemen, and his sterling worth in life well war.
rants the deep and unversa,regret that is felt at
bis death. 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
"a Problem Sure Enough.
Provisional Governor Marvin, Of Florida, says
of the Freedmen of that state;

Provisional Governor Marvin, of Florida, say,
of the Freedmen of that state
1t is protection, and not political privileges
that they need and desire aud the problem to bt
solved is, how to secure them that protection
iO,thsm their participating in The business Of tn,
Government. II they have the same protection fol
their rights that the white man has, they will
have no grounds to complain.
This is about as sensible as it would be to toll
some poor fellow, who had been starved to a
skeleton, that il was flesh not food he needed,
and that the problem was how to clothe bis bones
with flesh without giving him anything to eat
The history Of the world has settled Governor
MOrvns problem,-aud shown it so conclusively
that Americans founded their government upon
the theory, treating it as settled,-thlt the only
sure protection the people could have, was in
choosing their rulers and lawmakers. Gov.
Marvin may attempt to get new solution Of this
problem, but the old one ought to be treated as
good enough for our form of government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

HIsH PRICEs.-The Chicago Times copies ex-
utngly from Harpers Wtekly the following
paragraph, as an evidence of the high prices
which are produced in this country by pro-
tectiye tariff
II is becoming pretty generally known that
the place to buy clothes and food is Canada.
A coat, costing SIS in New York, can be got in
Montreal or Toronto for $50 IN gold say Si4
in currency suit, worth 500 here, can be
got there for s45, say SCI in our money boots,
worth sl6 here, can be got there for 81, say
| SO of our money and meat, pouHy and all
kinds OF produce can b. had there at rs d 50 per
cent. cheaper than here The wild speculation
in produce and merchant 70 which has 30 long
prevailed here, and has carried everything to
lar higher relative figures than gold, has not
yet penetrated Canada and smart men are
making their purchases for the winter in the
colonial towns In the little village OF Wind
sor, opposite Detroit, no less than eight large
clothing stores have been established, and are
doing large business
The "meat, poultry and oil kinds Of pro-
duce in the above ,chedule,.are admitted into
this country from Canada free of duty, under
the reciprocity treaty. The Times overcok'
this fact when it charges the enhanced price,
of the enumerated articles in the United States
TO the tariff And there is no more reason TO
charging the high prices of clothing in thi
country to the tariff, than for attributing thu
high price of provisions to the same cause. Ii
fact, clothing is higher now than it was whel
gold was worth 81 rs, and when the duties oil
imports were consequently nearly double wha
they are now This shows that high prices ar
not in consequence of the duties on imports, bn
arise from causes quite independent Of them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
For The Freemsn.
Slate Quarrylng IN NOrthfeld.

/ EDITOR FREEMAN 1t may be unknown to
many Of your readers that he slate business
has taken fresh start in Mortified the past
season, which bids fair to make this one Of the
most extensive slate producing towns 10 the
State perhaps in New England, or the world
even. This statement may not be thought 90
extrayagaut as it otherwise nigh, when it be.
comes known, whcI is the fact, that nearly if
not all The farms and land, composing the ex.
tensyo range Of hills, stretching from east of
the Depot, south past the Centre, up to and
even beyond the South Village, has been either
sold or bounded to different slate companies,
(many Of them Boston oompanles) and that the
quarri-s have several Of them been already
opened, and are proving to contain SLATE Of the
best quality 10 be found anywhere What
other Lodges of slate may be found by future
explorations remains to be seen but there may
be Others as good as any which have already
been discovered.
Perhaps the statement might be somewhat
eXtrayagant, to say that there has already been
found slate enough to cover all the roofs in ere
alton, with some lett for repairs, but to say
that the supply seems inexhausIable, would be
only simple statement of the truth.
Preparations are being made to work through
the winter, on SEINE if not all the Quarres
The noise which they make blasting reminds
one Of railroad building times Not many
hours Of the day pass, but what the heavy
shunders Of the blast rebeyerato from hill to
hill. The prices which some Of the farmers
have received for their land, are sucb as they
woul4 little thought Of getting short time
since. One man sold for $4,000 a farm which
less than year ago. cost him bat half the sum
Success " the business. ID. ia
Northteid Nov Is, 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

SournBN ESTIMATION Oh CorPERnEAps. The
Albany ErNiag journal reports the son Of a
distinguished Southern statesman, now visiting
at the North, as saying:
" We are loyal-the great mass Of us, far
more loyal than some Of your own people. You
can far better afford to trust us than the Cop
porhcads. They are the viest ollseourugs OF
the earth. Had it not been for them we should
not have rushed into war And yet they have
the impotence to come to US, claiming to DO our
friends, advising us to be stliI-necked and ask
ing us to strike hands with them aud form a
new alliance. The vipers They have cheated
us once they will never cheat us again. We
had rather trust the ycst abolitiouist that ever
howe and bounded us down, than the hest Of
them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

BRIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We have been
favored With copies Of the Report Of the Adjutant
and Inspector General of Vermont for 1865 ;
Walton's Vermont Register The Lady's Alma.
nac-a gem Of book several new and beaut-
ful pieces of Music from o. Ditson s. Co., Bos.
ten, and Horace Waters, New York-all which
me- BE found at Widers Book Store q fine o,
of praug & Cos Album Cards in oil coors-and
very beiutiful--which may also be had at Wild
er'si Godey's Ladys Book; The Lady, Friend
ETC., etc. They will recelvei fuller mention mex,
week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

New JERsEY.-rhe recent oyerturn 10 New
Jersey took place very opporunely for the inter-
est OF the Republican cause In the term of Gov
ernor Ward, which commences January II and
continues three years, there are to be appointed,
besides the officers Immediately connected with
the executive department, four out OF six judges
of the Court of Appeals, holding office six years,
Chancellor, presiding over the Court of Chan.
Gerry, seven years, Chief Justice and three asso-
cates out OF six, and an Attorney General, each
holding oiiici seven years. Bes des there ore the
Clerks, Surrogates and Sherifis Of counties, 90 Of
hcers in all. who will be elected in 1867 for term
OF five years. The most important offices Of the
state will therefore pass Into the hands Of the
Union Republican party, and the legislative and
Judicial machinery be in complete accord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

LESSONS OF THE WAR.-The revived Richmond
Enquirer like mariner long tossed on stormy
sea, takes an observation, and thus defines bis
political latitude and longitude;
" The question Of supremacy between the State
and Federal governments has bten decided by
the arbtnment Of war, and now we acknowledge
allegiance, first, to the Union before, we held
obedience to be due first to the State"
II the above expresses the feeling Of the lead
ers Of the rebellion generally, it puts an end to
the Calhoun doctrine Of qualification and oil its
kindred herisies, out Of which grew the rebellion