davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
For New Orleans.
The magnificent New Passenger Steamer,
- R UTH. -

GEO. msster,
y. II. 6mlI .....OleFks
win run regularly between Louisville, Cairo and
New Orleans during the continuance Of nAvigA.
ton and Der departures from the different points
will DO published IN dus time.
This magnifcsnt steamer, the largest ever con-
ssrneted In the West haa been especiflly Rppoint-
cd throughout, regardless OF cost, fer the accom-
mediation Of passengers.
Every approved invention has been adopted for
safety, while ample power has been given to in
sure speed, thus Offering to tbs travelling public
unequalied inducements In safety, comfort and
speed, with the attention Of experienced gentle.
men and officers. a6-f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
pissolution Of Copartnerxhin.

rT1HE rIRM KNowNHEREToFoRE, UNDER
i the styls Of Doc5er . DuSouchet, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Ths unaettlsd eusi.
ness Of the late rm will Do settled at the ocs Of
Akin 4 DuSouchet, successors 60 Decker a Du.
souchet s n. DOCKER,
! au3-d3u J. @. DUSOUCHEr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
Gold.

In order 10 furnish Coin In hand 70
parties Who may wish 10 buy largely, ne
will keep constantly on hand, in large
pieces, from Twenty-Five to Thirty Thou,
sand Dollars Cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

market. Wishing 70 establish . regular
Coin Exchange in Evansville, No win
hereafter sell Specie 81 closer RATES than
any other House IN the State, and win
pay liberal prices for Coupons, Silver
and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
BTILIAROg.

HAvE JUST BEc sTyED TKnxw FrNE
i rev Billiard Tshsss. R4iks's nanuAneszx.sSd
Phsiau. = cushioss, shs lAssst iDDF0vsmsse. neg
ara now ready fOx uss, AnA t0Tsrs 81 sh1s a1tsna-
ST. EIehelas Exchange, he. 50 MA4a stssst-
isFI-d3n g.. y. aRAMMER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

MEDICAL.
GROCERIES.

MATCHES-In q variety of Styles such as
Iva keuod wook, German, Dime and Double
Dime, Tor sale By s. RUsToN a co.
MAokERIL-IR barrels add half-barrels st
Iva 10. ~ hatar atxset. D. 9. RUSToH q CO. =
GtoBE.-6oo sac&s ehsglsd Corn Suat In store.
~ =. Q. RUSTON d CO.
uAY.-loo bales Of that superior rinothy Bay
II raised In the Indiana Bluearass rerscn, for
sole at reduced rstee, ae No. - Water street.
BIS. RUBT0N CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

To Puws1Y, Enxish the Bleed, amd
Reautify the Compbsxfona use Hsl1nbold's Highly
Oonc@ntrAa@1 ExAr@ee earaap@rilla- One e0tfSs
Deoooetoa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

LIvERPooI. July %, EveDing.-Cotton
market closing dun, with downward
tendency. Bresdatufs quiet and steady
Provisions steady. Holders Of lard de-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03
Che fretman
Freeman fol the Session.

We will furnish the FREEMAN from this time
to the first Of January, 1866, for Fifty Cents pei
copy. The paper during that time will contain
concise and accurate reports Of the proceedings
Of the General Assembly, short sketches Of de-
bates on all matters Of public interest in both
Senate and House, the public acts and resolves
in full passed by the Legislature this Fall re-
turns OF the various State elections soon to be
held; proceedings Of Congress at its session in
December, and President Johnson's annual mes
sage to that body which will embrace his views
and set forth bis actions On manhood suffrage
the reconstruction Of the Southern States, &c.
The next thres months promise to be one OF the
most eyentful epoohs ever known in our State and
National affairs. 1t will be the aim Of the con-
ductors Of the FREEMAN to carefully collect, col
late and promptly give their readers all the i'm
portant and public events that shall 90 to make
up the history Of the coming time and all politi-
cal and general questions growing out of these
events will be freely, clndidy and fearIessy dis
cussed in the editorial columns of this paper.
Particular attention will be given to agricultural
and miscellaneous reading, local. State and gen.
eral news, reports Of the markets, &c, &c. We
trust the friends who believe in the doc rines the
FREEMAN advocates aud strives to enforce, will
give US the benefit Of their influence and exer-
tons in increasing our subscription list in their
espctiye localities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

THr PRESIDENT ON FRERDoM OF DIscUssIoN.--
Senator Wilson, at the Republican meeting IN
Philadelphia, on Saturday night, said
A day or two ago said 10 President johnson
there are differences Of opinion in regard 10 ne
gro suffrage In my State we are all one way.
We are all for the security OF The future. We
do not ask any indemnity for the past. There
is no indemnity for the 1926 900 dead heroes who
lie under the sod of Southern battle. fields.
There is no indemnity for widows and or.
phans-none We can forgive their murderers
but we want security that our sons shall not b,
murdered in the future We want LOYAL men
TO govern America foreyermore. asked tn,
President il he made any discrimination among
the men who elected him on accoun, OF then
views on suffrage or reconstruction.
The President said he had never made an,
such distinctions and never intended making any
in the future--that he was in favor Of the frees
and fullest discussion Of all the questions now
arising before W.. And 80 long us we have broac
liberation and free discussion, We can 20 RICH
on, shoulder to shoulder, arguing, discussing an,
exa@ ming these questions that are before us 4
bs solved and believe now 80 j.. 9.g g.. - -.
war, that We will solve these questions right
aud that our country will come out IN The fatur
glorious and free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

MASSACHUSETTS DENoCaArlc NOMINATIONS -
The Democratic State convention, OF Worcester
on the 18th nominated
For Gournor-General d. N. Couch, OF
Taunton.
Lieutenant Gorgaor-Thomas F. Plunke:t,
of Pntsfold.
Secretary of Staie.-S. o. Lamb, of Greoo
field.
TreasTr-T. c. Amory, Jr,, of Boston.
Audlfor-A. +. Dsyereaux, OF Salem.
Attorney Genuai-u. q. Parker, Of Cam
bridge.
The T'rareltr says OF the action of the cen
vention;
Following the recent example Of their breth-
rem in New York. ONO and some other States,
the Democrats of Massachusetts, hay9 placal
military man at the head OF their State ticket,
selecting for the purpose Maj. Gen. Darius n.
Couch OF Taunton, who is a good soldier, aud
who, before the war; was u Doug lass Democrat
though not u verg active politician. Whether
his We,t Point education and his lifo as sol
der have ftted him for the duties and espons-
bilitios of Governor Of this Commonwealth il u
question that no one cares to dlscuss, es thore is
not the slightest chance of his reaching that
position. His name at the head Of the ticket
gives character TO ii, and that s sill that is tx.
pected. The idea that anybody or anything can
give strength to Democracy in Massachusetts
is not entertained anywhere but judlci0us
nominations occasionally help to conceal It's
weakness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

FOREIGN CLAIMS -Oa the pa instant the
State Department gave notice by advertisement
in papers IN the principal cities, that citizens OF
the United states having claims against foreign
governments not founded ON contract, watch
mag have origaated since the Sth Of February,
1885, will, without any delay which can be
avoided, forward to the Department statements
of the same under oath, accompanied by the
proper proof. Under this notice, parties who
have suffered from depTedstious Of the rebel
vessels Alabama, Shenandoah, etc, fitted out
in English ports, can lie their claims IN the
State Department, and thus demand and receive
damages from the English government The
noice is intended alec to include those who have
suffered liom rebel raids upon the frontier Of
Canada. The Secretary of State has taken the
matter in hand, and intends 70 prosecute it
vigorously.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

The oolored population of Vick,burg, Miss
have requested Col. Thomas Commissioner Of
Freedmen for that State, to assess them for
the support Of the schools in that city for their
education. These schools, it should be remem-
bered, have been established by the Freedmen q
Bureau, and are not supported by taxation Of
Vicksburg. Col. Thomas of course complied
with the request Of these people, and they are
now contributing to tho support Of the schools.
Gov. Sharkey's Convention left these colored
people in Mississippi, in respect to education,
just where they were before the war. All col
ored children by the laws Of that State, are
excluded from the public schools, il indeed
there is such an institution in the State as a
public school. What education these colored
people get at present, at least, will therefore be
through their own efforts, and the help Of thC
friends Of education elsewhere. There is LITTLE
hope that the legislature Of Mississippi will aiC
in the matter. IL is very certain, however, tina
colored people will, If they are rot prevented
by uniriendly state legislation, keep up schools
on their own account, and they certaiuly vii
do this while the Freedmens Bureau and tn,
federal bayonets protect them in the iull enjoy
ment Of their liberty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

The following extracts from letters written in
three different States OF tho South do not pre-
sent a very pleasant prospect. An officer Of the
United States colored troops on duty in tho
treedmen's Bureau, writing from Raleigh, n.
| g., says
" Ii it il the President intention to entirely
withdraw tue troops from the Southern S.ates
within short time do not wish to stay and try
to wheedle and coax others to do rght. II the
Bureau is not to be clothed with sufficient pow
er to execute it's orders | want to get cut OF AZ
as soon as possible cannot speak for other
States, but ! do assert that, with the present
loose way of administering the oath, and ex-
tending pardons and political privileges to rebels
North Carolina Is not capable 0t governing her
self within the Unon. There are not troops
enough here now, and ain satisfied there Will
! be trouble before spring"
Col. Thomas, Commissioner of the Freedlnen'5
Bureau for Mississippi writes that the proposed
| recognition OF the militia IN that State IS Great
ing great panic among the freedmen, who feel
that it will place them at she mercy oil their
enemies He slys they are excited and partially
armed. They have some idea OF what war IL.
They certainly know oil about slavery, and have
no idea OF returning to any such condition. The
writer believes there is no doubt that " collisions
will occur--that disturbed state Of society
will be the result"
A letter from prominent citizen u New Or.
leans, who has lived in Louisiana the past fifteen
years. says
"No Union man, that IS to say, no man APP
proving the war for the salvation OF the c)un-
try, is safe in that State. The negroes
are shot down wantony every day in oil parts
OF Mississippi, and no one Is punished, or even
arrested for it. Perhaps things will come Gus
all right, but | confess do not zee the way.
The Union mon are not only quite discouraged,
but greatly alarmed. Any one who knows
anything OF Southern society and the spirit Of
secession must understand that the snake ID
scotched, not killed. - | anticipate some
thing like this the horrible treatment OF the
freedmen by the Infuriated rebels viii ere long
produce its natural fruit, retaliation and then
war of determination upon them
OF course these mattera are differently rep.
resented by different writer's, and it will not do
to take the opinion OF any one man or halt q
dozen men as conclusive upon the subject. Yet
there can he no question that 1t Is tae part OF
prudence and wise craftsmanship to hasten
SLOWLY in the matter OF withdrawing all means
Iof control over the actions OF LATE malignant
traitors and OF protection TO the conhdIng and
Ioyal freedmen. Far better TO err, il error b.
committed at all, ON the eide OF maintaining
such means OF control and protection longer
than absolutely necessary, rather than by toe
soon Withdrawing 1t, to open the way for new
sressons, collisions and outrages Prevention il
always much more easy, sac and economical
Than cure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

The Richmond Times concludes long ediio-
rial upon emigration in the following langpag
Indeed, we must adopt plans for bringing in
emigrans generally, for il is quite evident that
negroes don't mean to work. Some other labor
must be procured and that at very short notice,
or this country, The noblest the sun shines upon,
will become wilderness like Jamaica.
II the people of Virginia would treat the ne
groeS like men and pay them fair and full wages
they would have no trouble in inducing them to
work. Those masters have yet to learn that
freedom means the right Of man to sell biz
labor for what i. is worth. immigration, how
ever, will soon teach them the lesson and after
they have employed free laborers awhile, they
will come to understand that it takes two tC
make bargain respecting the price of labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

TnE FRANKLIN ARcrlo ExrsDITioS.-A letter
from Caps. hall Of the Arctic Expedition, dated
" Winter Quarter-, West Ead Of Rowe's Wei
come, Dec, 10 informs Mr. Grinnell Of New
York that the Wtiler has obtained iron the Es-
qumaux much valuable Information among
other things, Capt. Hal leels certain that he has
traced out evidence to show definitely that Capt.
Richard Grocer. who commanded Ffaakln s
second ship, the Terror, aud three o,hor men,
we're 10 communication with the natives, aud
that Crozcfs life vas saved by tIe judoOus
nursng OF aGl.iya. This native says Crozier
was almost starved, BID, ths o.Atr men were tat
and strong, they having eaten human Aesh,
which CrJzler would not DO 1t would seem
that these men, with one exception, that being
person who died of disease, lived for a iOng
time with the natives on BJothia Felis PENN
sula, but finally Went away to the south in a
bout aud that 10 all the uuuits appear to know
of them. Sir John Fraukln's ships we're last
seen on the 9th Of July lS45, in the ice near
the middle Of Baiin's Bay,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

HoPs. The Scripture saith, that Hope Is
an anchor to the soul, both sure aud ssoadhst"
1t is the unioFtunates only comfort in adversely
and the star Of promise which urges forward tue
struggling poor mau WhAs IS it that giyes
contantment to tia; mother who sees her dar-
ling chdd attacked by the ghost Of the deadly
Group, or suffering from the effects of consum.
ing cough or violent cold What is it that
wreaths in smiles tho lips OF that patient CON
sumptive who though she knows she cannot live
yet murmurs her sen. and thankful prayer tor
ease and relief? What s it that has become
nations hope-irOm North to South, from East
to West, comes but one joyful TsSponse-Give US
Goes Cough BalsAm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

TIE REWARD OF BLACK LoYALTY.-Auy time
during the four years OF war it would have been
possible for the segroes Of the South, had they
rsen en- mdsss, to have put an end to the lighting,
TO have crippled hopelfssly the southern cause,
10 have made certain aud immediate the restO-
ration Of the federal authority. The negroes of
the south did not do 50. Their labor support
cd their masters in he field They worked on
forticatious and, except along the outskirts Of
the confederscy, lent no assistance whatever 20
the Union cause.
The radicals wan. 10 reward this intelligent
patriotism by eleyatipg the negro to a level with
tho white. They wish TO manifest their graft
tude for this exemplary loyalty by giving Them
the ballot.
Either the southern negroes were capable OF
thus Stopping the war, or not If they were ca
pablo, yet did not, what claim to the suffrage
have they over the southern rebels 1t they
were not capable of such timely and patriotic
use of their physical power, what claim have
they to be trusted with the Use OF political
power ?-Erehang;.
The negroes in tho South numbered, at the
outbreak Of the war, about four millions The
whites were about eight millions or more Not
one OF these blacks had any reason to suppose,
until January, 1868, that restored Union meant
any thing but perpetual slavery to them. At
least seven millions OF the eight millions Of the
whites knew, any lime during the war, that they
could have peace and pardon by laying down
their arms. The blacks had no arms. The white
male adult. were all armed Yet from the first
TO last, during every month and day Of the war
negroes flocked, wherever they could, to the
Union h,g, and did what they could to AID the
Union cause and no negro ever betrayed aUnion
man North or South Two hundred thousand OF
these negroes have worn she Union blue, and
fought for the government under the stars and
stripes But eight millions of whites fought the
battle out to the bitter end until their rebel flag
went down in the grand crash at the fall Of
Richmond. Is it too much to ask that the gov
eminent which is restoring civil rights to the
eight millions ofrebels, should secure tho right
to protect themselves to the four millions that
never rebeled? Democrats claim that these
southern rebels shall be mmedtely restored to
every right which they enjoyed before their trea-
son. We insist hat to thus put power into
their hands alone, would be an act OF the gross
est injustice to the race which, to the extent Of
its ability, has everywhere stood by the govern
ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

First PRmuM-By reference to the lis'
which we publish elsewhere, it will be seen that
the Singer Sewing Machines (both family aud
manuiaCturing) carry of the first premiums
from the State Fair which closes to-day. it is
worthy OF remark that these machines are rarely
seen at iairs and the Singer Co. have not cntelel
into the general scramble for premiums whica
has characterized the past few years The agent
in this city saw 6t. however, to come out on
this occasion, in force aud notwithstanding
the competition was sharp--ihe Wheeler 4 WI
son, Grover ( Baker 10. 30, joining IN the
con,est-it was plain TO be seen, when the prae.,
tcl tests were applied that the " rlumes
must be handed over to the Singer machines
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

Another CABLE-Are you aware that France
s engaged in laying a. trans llantic cable aud
telegraph? The cable will bs laid from Paris
70 Lisbon touch Cape St Vincent, Canary Is
lands, Cape Verde, 81. Louis in Senegal, the
Isle OF Gorez, then turn up to Cape ST, Rogue,
to Cayenne, and land IN New Orleans, Louisi-
ana, touching, perhaps, also, the archipelago Of
The Antilles. As soon as the company will
have raised so 900 000 Of francs, the govern
ment will contribute 4 ,000,0 more. The Ca
bio to the Canary Islands must be laid 10 at
least three years, she balance Ia fv9 years and
the government grants patent Tor one hundred
years. Lat us hope that this scheme will be
crowned with batter success than the English
cable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

Governor Perry has sent the following mes
sage to President johnson respecting the action
of the constitutional convention in that State

Governor Perry has sent the following mes
sage to President johnson respecting the action
Of the constitutional convention in that State
COLUMBIA, 5. G., Thursday, Sept %.
The convention is adjourned after a moot har.
monIous and unanimous session of fifteen days.
They have repealed the ordinance Of seces-
sion, abolished slavery, equazed the represen-
tation OF the Senate and taxation throughout
the State, giving the election Of Governor and
Presidential electors to the people, ordered
voting in the Legislature by Uiua vOce, Endorsed
the Administration unanimously directed a
commission TO submit q code 10 the Legislature
for the protection Of the oOlored population.
They have likewise appointed Judge Ward
law, Alfred Hugar and Colonel Dewkns to
visit your Excellenoy in reference to Jefferson
Davis, Governor Msgrsth and Mr.. Trenholm
The election for Governor and members Of the
Legislature takes place on the 18th of October,
and James d. Orr is nominated for Governor.
Ii is understood that Governor Perry will be
sent to the United States Senate
The members Of Congress will be elected in
November.
An extra session Of the Legislature meets or
the 18th of October.
All are loyal aud in good spirits.
President johnson can hardly approve OF tn,
action OF the convention repeating the ordinances
Of secession, instead OF declaring it null AM
void. The convention, Of course, chose thi
method, instead Of that pursued by Mississippi
to save any question which might arise wheI
South Carolina desired to secede again. Til
purpose is apparent to endorse the principle @
secession in this indirect way, while asserting t
compulsory repeal Of the act itself, and Wi
deceive nobody.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

rnR Presidents Poucr The Common
iOeaitb says " An eminent Western Senator who
has just passed through Washington, had an in-
teryleE with the President Mr. johnson as
sured the Senator he should submit the result Of
his eiiOrS at reorganization to Congress, which,
as the Judge Of the qualification aud election Of
It's members, would have tho whole question
open 10 10. lie should neither advise nor recon-
mend any course to be pursued in she matter,
bnt allow Congress to do IS 1t thinks it. The
/ President further assured our informant that
be believed there would be no OCCASION for d..
vision among his supporters on the question Of
suffrage, hut claimed that no party policy had
been adopted for negro suffrage and therefore II
should rot BIZ urged upon him as Republican
measure"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-03

CANADA is becoming d0populated. This in
itself is sure sign that the Union is receiving
the mass of its emigration. The exodus ha'
been so serious as to create q call 10 some quar-.
tss upon the attention Of Government but
young Canada continues fockipg to the border
The Bishop Of Toronto lately gave as his rea'
sons for not rebuilding bis cathedral, the great
losses which the diocese has sustained in nun.
bers. In 1861 this Catholic diocese had con.
gregation of $4,000 but according to the cen
sus now given by tbs Bishop il does not contain
moro than 10000. Toronto City, from having
5000 Catholics, has diminished to 400 MOI
one but many Csnadisn journals make the
same complaint, and the emigration, though
mostly from among the lrish seems to extend 10
other sects and classes OF working men, The
people," says Montreal journal, "aro leaving
US by tens Of thousands" This seems to be no
phenomenon, but only the reasonable outwork-
ing Of that natural law which seeks every good
opening, and which, some day, may influence
Canada itself to come into the Union.