davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

The house. Of Joseph A. stebb;ns, Of
Richmond, Va, was burned early on the
morning Of the 2lst alt. add Mr. Steb-
bins, bis wife, two sons, daughter aud
female servant perished in The flames
Foruy SpiEdler, convicted in Chicago
for the murder of bic wife, has been asu-
fenced to be hanged on the lTsh Of
March.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
CONFECTIONERY.
Candy.
SUDUnC
- pARTNERsHIP.

INBOM AND AFrR8 ThE FlkSE or JAN.
Il rs. M. Henry A. Whitney, cur former
hoo. Keeper. has becn ssmitted as partner Ia
our house. Tas arm - be known thereafter -
Jaaus-s, EEsaeb 4 &c.
isbla 5AouASs EhAASAs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

PosrrosxD. Owing 20 the death Of
Rsv. Mr, Fellows the Mite Of the 10.
Gust ". z. Church, appointed Tor this
evening. will not take plaee.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

- A Canada paper estimates that
forty three thousand Canadians have
ealistsd in the Federal army since the
commencement Of the war OF these
Il is estimated that fourteen ihoussnd
have died on the hattle.feld.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

FUEERAL or REv. ALBIos FELLowa--
There was a vast assemblage ct the
Walnut street Church yesterday aftsr-
noon to listen TO the funersl Of and pay
the last sad tribute Of respect to Rev.
Albion Fellows
The Rev. Father Gillett oficiatsd,
aud the services we're peculiarly solemn
and Impressive. A long procession OF
sosrowing friends followed the remains to
The oemetry.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
Goods at Present value,

HAVING GAINED on PREVIOUS 4DyAy-
4 c~s o. Gooas we nov sill Goods A. ehHsxfzfly
At tbs decline ~ II thsy bad savaaesd- All ws
sak IL a. sxAzfratios Of eur ssock as6 prtces %
fs<z rzruhAslzx. No trs1els 20 she's gos1s
- BcdARKKk ECASI9e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
KANAWHA SALT.

tnnn LARGE AND SMALL BARRELS
4OOO "a hssd. -aies srs eear.-s e ths
tfsss - r-,ge~d prizes II
L BCFFEER, Jf-
Agsnt EAnkwhA salt c.
81 onas - wsi~r street. uvpr first A2si = =
Bshk- F-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
CITY MOTH Es.
EEbRUARY z7ra. isss.

oRDER FoR A PLANK sIDK WALK.
And n0w IL 10 hsrsby ofssred and drsetsd -
tbs Common Council Of the city Of kssnsri lss
that the Of all lots or pats Of lets front.
ing % ss sS5oiRing the south sies Of Fourth
street., between Fulton AvsnGs and tifth Avenue.
IL sid city, cause the sidewalks thereon 70 Be
brought 70 ths proper grade, aud that hey eAsss
. Sidewalk q eiasa Ne Two TO Be laid down
thereon within thirty daFs from the nubiicati0a
Of this order A. ffAffLtS, Ctsrk
hyA. n. HcGzxFT, DspHty. me-St
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING Is A
L true sopy Of the original, a. tee same appears
Gu Gle in my Office. SA0RGk NosfLlNr
sheriff " G.
BY joins GREnK, Deputy. m2-.G
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
II Corner Lots
AND
% CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
suAHpEis ENLAR0EmEHT,

DELOSGGNG 10 the ESTATE or PETEB
ID SHARPE. dseaaasl, aTs shered sos sale ~
the he re- on very rsnsyuabis Terms. Persons de-
string % pufchasa eau fkAniHa the plat % the
- lai samoni, and be shown the property by call
ing on the sab ~ ibar 81 her Residence, head q
hunt aud aeventh streets.
Ebl5.f EMILY SHARPE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

E4'NN ~ q NJ IT =.
ORDKa FOR A PLANK SIDEWALK.
And now Il 4 hsrsby ordsFed aEd 1lrseted -
the Cgumon scanrb Al TIC city Of EvsnsTiilss
that the 81 all lots er parts q ess insut
iux ca or ns5c5nEng the northeast side Of sixth
street from Anx street 90 Dan street, n szia city,
ssE<s the Sidewalks therssn g - t-n1Eht . TIE
proper grade snd that they czisss q s4de-SAlk q
eIAss No Two 10 Be laid down thsg~on within
thirsx DAYS frens the pnhlieaflon Of fhss erder-
A PFAFFLTS. Clerk.
ByA n. Ms6EgFT. Dsrriy.
March egk, 1ses. MS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

80 Go 10 wrights Gallery, No. 8
Second street. for your Photographs.
VII work warranted equal TO any from
Eastern eities. Dec 22-dtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
Law CARD.

J. vi. sHACKELFORD,
Attorney at Law.
EVANSVILLE. IED.
(o1os srmsrfy ooeuvi-s b. cb@sdlsr 4 Hyns
H-rEz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

fttHE aXIEsAlYE EsrABL,bnMsRT knogn
i aa the steam Bakery, itnaiod on water, be-
tween Mat aud Locust streets, No. II. Is can-
trtliy located and we'll suited for shy kind of
business, having nuo store, bake. hUusf, ONCE,
aud ies house and al klpds Of t6o.s and ma hin.
ory ntosaaary FOO the trade owing 70 the health
OF this proprietor, aud the diiicnlty u obtsluing
help be wiz soil tho mrnitu aud stock ~ ress-
enable terms with lease ef tho building II do
sired Aay ono aeaifOu8 II eufsflng iuto this kind
" buslueas Wlll do we'll 20 call and examine the
promises. sib2l Nv
IefA ACRES or ZINE FARMING LAND,
lOU Ella miles from Evansville, aad Within D.
half mile - tia n \ v. Railroad. Said land IL
woll tufbrredi has two tsutmrnta, barns, aud
ether nat-buildings, good weiia aud oistsrns
with 90 acrrs under cultivation. For terms appiy
30 sihAB LfNXWibEh, At tho Depot House, 90
Main street, between seyenth and Eighth,
GsbIH-fmFg
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
FOR SALE.

rroe sALE.-A 6fst-cIsss bu ines house-pos
Il .ession given Immediately Will b sold
enEAP tnquir- Of a. SOhh9oN'
mari ar.
C,Iy good DwEbLIEG HODsE5-lu st 0uished
eari.d tf 4. JOHNSON.
A WE'LL IdPHovED FARM or SEVENTY
N acres Ten acrea Of timber. Situated on the
T.. e. faiirosd one mile aad 3 half south 81
Princeton, Gibson county, Indians There Il o.
the farm young fruit bearing orchard Buila
iggs Is good repair Apply On the premises Tor
49, - II. GREEN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
Choice Tract of Improved
Land

No -; . ssres o. hns la1d--5o acrss IN . good
STATE u cultivation and Is acres 10 ehoios tlEaber
-stdtSirtpg thriving town 70 miles from the city
q sTaosFiile. ard near PosfyviIis. The improve
azsnts cons4st cf . ntw tso-stOFy frzns dwslEiag.
containing So r0om-s hall and kltebrB. vita oss-
iaFs su1t k seuEo, cistsrn and wood-shsd ooB-
nectsas sith : new, lsrgs and commodic trans
stsbl-, for sght horse. Also near the DWELLING
IL doctoYAs ofaos, conta3f snE tEf roons--noN
oecupied - practising physiciar, doing nDs
businssa. Tbs feids ars supplied yIth Sowing
springs the wbols year round.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
Banking House,
s. Z. Cor. Main & Water SITS.
rhis Besk is now opsu and pF~paFsa ts &c
General Banking Business.

HONEY LOANED % tbs mess favorable
terms Espeoisi facilities afforded % regular ess-
toners aad eepesitars
SUBSCRIPTIONS rea4iyrd fe the - ana
al Other Gorrrnmsnt Loans
GOLD INTEREST % Registered aud ecu.
pom Bonds coliscfss 90 heerzi terms. C rrsBcy
'cuppns esshAd when due. % presentation
u. =. REVENUE STAMPS fer Sc q
TIE rszular diseauat
GOvERNMKET SECURITIES Of
every description COIN, nad ENCHA GE
90 al iha painciFsi oiss@s ef tbs Csitsd ktsies,
bsnGht add cold.
COLLECTIONS ussds throughout tbe
conntFy ryasan@bls rates.
Liberal in5eosmsnfs offered 90 DE POsIT-
OnS, and dss atssatloa sivsu b. their Aceem.
modsfton.
oFvTcKsnl
WILLIAM ]. LOWRY, FRESHEST;
SAMUEL OAR, vice. Prnaldsnts
ROBERT n. HoRERT8, Cashier.
efhkcToaaf
Va. Lewnf, sAx'I oaA. J. AacKsr, GHe.
p. nupwEFH, Ros'T X. DrExEzsos, sA~uKL
AacaKA, RoHkKT Il. KoHy ara. gan3b tf\
-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
wALKER 3 LUEEEsHETMEE,
s.g~sH ST. AZ r Wsaf Third arrs.sl
For Sale I'D a Rarpain.

80. %. frame d1elling co1tsiuing three
rooms and kiteheu, With cellar. Gle aud sssbss
soanscts1 Herewith. Tbs boEss is insarsd, snd
rsafs fyr 81 PER ngnih, and uoud rsrt for 81
pr month fossasai0n given IN ors month
Apply AZ the Eesl EststS Agsscys 70. 9 Wssf
Third street.
wALKER 4 LuEKTxHEIMKR.
fbes-tnadAw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
DRY GOODS.

TT TOE WANT GOODS AT TEE LOWEST
4 prioe ths uarkss s1ords. 60 80
SCHAPEER BCSsISG's.
VF roc DON'T wASz 10 BE DOUBLED
4 hzafing roo6s 20 % schsFks- BusinEss.
-h%rs yea can End everything tz the DR. Gce1s
and NiIiinsry line TuG nay n=@d-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

w Away. look a. the Fourth Page.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

DRowSxn-John Kelley. deck-hand,
was lost overheard from the steamer
Rose Hits, near Fort Donelsou, on Tues
day night BE had the usania apotu,
and jumped overheard in his wild raw
ings. Every effort was made by the crew
to save him, but the swift .eurrent car
risd him under before boat could be
launched. He leaves q wife and three
childred in Louisville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
MARY RKcKER.

Yer further particulars inquir AZ ksllsr's Goa
stors. Ne ss1s Main street, eFpossts ths ceert
Hsass. OF on the pfsmlses. no-Sva
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05

ing one revengeful feeling or ono pur-
pose of cruelty How shall the nation
most completely show its sorrow at
Mr. Lincoln death How shall 1t best
honor his memory There can be but
one answer Grief must take the
character of action, and breathe itself
forth in the association of the policy
to which he fell a sacrifice. The stand
ard which he held in his hand must
be uphfted again higher and more
firmly than before, and must be calri-
ed ON to triumph. Above everything
else, his emancipation proclamation
must be affirmed and maintained ~
Events have removed every doubt Of
its legality and binding force
Mr. Bancroft incidentally alluded to
the usurpation Of the power Of the
executive by Gen sherman, saying
that from this bad act, which the poo
pie with one united will condemn, no
great evil will follow, save the shadow
on his own fame. lie referred III ia
vorablc terms of President Johnson, to
whom it remained to consummate the
yindication of the union. and conclud-
ed as follows "To that Union Abra-
ham Lincoln has fallen martyr. His
death, which was meant to sever it be-
yond repair, binds it more closely and
more firmly than ever From Maine
to the southwest boundary on the
Pacific, it makes us one. The country
may have needed am imperishable grief
to touch its inmost feeling The grave
that receives the remains Of Abraham
( Lincoln receives the martyr to the
Union. The monument which VIII
rise over his body will bear witness to
the Union. His enduring memory will
assist during countless ages to bind
the states together, and to incite to
the love of our own undivided and
indivsible country. Peace to the
ashes OF our departed friend of his
country aud his race. Happy was hi,
life, for he was the restoror Of the re
public. He was happy in his death
for the manner Of his end will plead
forever for the Union Of the states and
the freedom Of man,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
BY the President OF the United
States.
Acting Sec'y of State.
A PROCLAlLATYON.

Whereas, BY my Proclamation of
the 25th inst. Thursday, the 25th day
of next month, was recommended as n
day for special humiliation and prayer
in consequence of the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, late president of
the United States. But whereas, my
attention has been called to the fact
that the day aforesaid is sacred to
large numbers of Christians as one of
rejoicing for the ascension of our Saw
Jour.
Now, therefore, be it known that !,
Andrew johnson, president of the
United States, do hereby suggest that
the religious services recommended as
aforesaid should be postponed until
Thursday, the first day of June next
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, this
29th day of April, in the year Of oui
Lord 1865, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the
eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the Presidents
W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary o
State.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
Our National Bereavement.

The remains of Abraham Lincoln,
late President of the United States,
after being borne in state through the
chief cities and towns lying between
Washington and Springfield, Illinois,
have been consigned to the grave
amidst the lamentations of the Amer
lean people. On Wednesday, May
4th, the body of our murdered Ruler,
the Chief Magistrate of mighty
Republic, was deposited in the final
resting place to await its final resur-
rection.
Wherever the body of Abraham
Lincoln was transported, on its last
journey to Illinois, hundreds and
thousands of mourners assembled to
pay their homage to his memory In
every city, town and village, the peo-
pie gathered where the remains of
their murdered president was passing
or lying in state, and, in every taste
full form Of mourning, signifed their
sense of the great loss which had be
fallen this mighty Nation. The dem
onstration in New York City defes
description. The number of persons
who saw the hearse in its passage
from the City Hall to the Hudson Riv-
er Depot, is estimated at from six
hundred thousand to one million.
twenty thousand of whom were troops,
with ono hundred bands of music.
Such a pageant was, probably never
seen before in the history of the
world
In the midst of this sorrow, we are
reminded what shadows we are
and what shadows we pursue A
few weeks ago and our beloved Pres
ident was inaugurated amid much
pomp and circumstance for sec
ond time as Chief Magistrate Of thi.
Republic. He was clothed with O
measure of power not excelled by any
man living. He was honored and be
loved as no president has been sine,
the death Of Washington he Ia,
the largest army and navy in tn
world under his command. Issues O
fearful magnitude were under his con
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05

troll and the hopes Of christondom
seemed to centre in him. He was at
the zenith of his power and influence.
Now, killed by the hand of o coward
ly assassin, he is dead. and all that
is mortal of our beloved President is
forever buried from our sight Death
came suddenly and dashed the hopes
Of the Nation. In the twinklng Of an
eye he is gone; and the high place he
filed so well will know him no more
I'm the eloquent language of another,
"the lessons he left are more deeply
impressive on the hearts Of The peo-
pie 10y his death than they were by
his life. Many of our speakers, even
our pulpit orators, have not needed
the gentle, peaceful, Christian words
and example of the departed Chief.
1t would have been well 90 lay upon
his coffin the inscription, 'Remembcr
the words that / spake unto you while
1 was yet with you" He never
breathed words of bitterness nor re-
yenge. The law of kindness was on
his lips. He loved the men who ha-
ted him; or, if he did not love them,
he pitied them in their sin and shame,
and was sending them messages Of
mercy when he fell martyr in the
cause OF his country.
When he was going to take his seat
as President he counselled peace; and
when he delivered his inaugural he
pleaded for peace; and down to the
last day of his life ne labored for
peace But he had high sense of
what was due to the future and the
past, and we have no reason to suppose
that he would have put in peril the
permanent peace of the country by Il
weak and temporizing policy of con-
citation. He designed to save the
people, and unite the country. His
aim was to restore, as soon as posi-
BILE, the reign of fraternal feeling; and
this he hoped to secure by a liberal
policy toward those who have been
seduced into rebellion.
And now we call upon the living tc
be faithful to the memory of the dead
He is lost to us, to his country, to man
kind, but his name and life and fame
will be green in the hearts of all who
have survived this war, till their hearts
are also cold in death
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05

manifested to Wow the body Of the
murderer, Booth, which yet remains
on gunboat IN The stream off the
Navy Yard. The widest excitement
existed, aud the greatest regrets were
expressed that he was not taken alive.
The news of Booths death reached
the ears Of his mistress while she was
in a street car. which caused her to
weep aloud and drawing a photo
graph likeness of Booth from her
pocket, She kissed Is fondly several
times.
Harold has oyad,d oyory effort TO
be drawn into conversation, but out
ward appearance indicate that he be-
gins to realize the position IN which
he is placed. There is no hope for
his escape from the awful doom that
certainly awaits hm His relatives
aud friends in this city are in the
greatest distress over the disgrace
brought upon themselves
II is now said that he has made a
full disclosure in regard to the assassi-
nation
A recent number Of the Washing
ton SIN contained the following nc
count OF Huroll
david c. Harold is well known in
the Sixth Ward he being son Of the
late A. G.. Harold He has been
known as sympathizor with the
South Lut no ono suspected that he
would 60 to any desperate lengths in
her behalf
He had been out Of employment foi
sometime past. hut managed to keel
q horse "a very fast ipocing animal
which he took out Of the stable about
shutdown on Friday night last As
he mounted and rode out he sung on
to those in charge Of the stable, I
any one asks for mo, tell them Iy'
gone to New York
Within a month or two back h
spent much OF has time with Booth
and it seemed to his friends that j,
had suddenly become infatuated viii
Booth, and one Of his acquaintance.
asked how he bad become $50 thicl
with Booth to which he replied, oh
Booth is n good fellow,
Harold is about % or % years o
age, feet ) or 6 inches in hight, darl
complexioned, smooth, full face, darl
brown hair, which is worn short, an,
dark blue eyes
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
BY the President OF the United
STATES.
1 PROCkAlLlTYON

Ukcreos, 1t appears from evidence
in the bureau of military justice that
the atrocious murder of the late Presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln, and the at
tempted assassination of Hon W. II.
Seward, Secretary of State, were Incl
ted, concerted and procured by and
between Jefferson Davis, late of Rich
mond, Va, Jacob Thompson, Clement
c. Clay, Beverly Tucker, George n.
Sanders, w. c. Cleary and other
rebels and traitors against the govern
ment of tho United States harbored in
Canada. Now
Therefore, To the end that justice
may be done. l, Andrew johnson,
President of the United States, do
offer and promise for the arrest of
said persons, or either of them, within
the limits of the United States, so that
they can be brought to trial, the fol-
owing rewards:
One hundred thousand dollars for
the arrest Of jefferson Davis, twenty
five thousand dollars for the arrest of
Clement c. Clay, twenty-five thousand
dollars for the the arrest of Jacob
Thompson, late of Mississippi, twenty
five thousand dollars for the arrest Of
George n. Sanders, twenty-five thous-
and dollars for the arrest of Beverly
Tucker, and ten thousand dollars for
the arrest of William c. Cleary, late
clerk of Clement G. Clay.
The Provost Marshal General of the
United States is directed to cause a
description of said persons, with a
notice of the above rewards, to be
published.
In testimony whereofI have hernntc
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
Unied States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, the
second day of May, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-fve, and of the in
dependence of the United States
the cightyninth
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President
w. HUNTER,
Acting Sec'y of State.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
Progress OF the War
IRON NORTH cARo15y,

-i'tVLiNI
A Ncwbern letter of tho ool
says the lamentations of Sbern, un'
army over the assassination - llal 5
dent Lincoln were suddenly cea, 1VsI,
to rejoicing at the appearance Of y y
Grant, his old army Of the Tenn, o'n
were wild with joy D''S''
The terms granted Johnston
brace in the surrender four ARM eu',
the military oiyision Of the Wes, y
exclude the fifth, that Of Dict Ts,, pu
lying west of the Chattahoocbio NV. '0ii
Among the generals surrendered . ~
Beauregard and Hardec Braco lo. N"
relieved OF command, was not snrr'
dcred. Wade Hampton refused tai.
surrendered and is reported 10 l..
been shot by Johnston in nm ol,e,..
ton, but a more Trustworthy renor.
that he fled in company with DAYS
The number Of troops actually sn-.,.
dered is 27,4O0, although more rc.,'
are given. All the militia from S,rg
Carolina, North Carolina, Georoia .a IN,
the gulf states are included e.,
Grant returned to Washington Satin.
day.
--latest Report from zen Davis.
A Newbufn letter says the last no.;
tive information Of jeff Davis moye
monts was that he passed tbro,b
Charlotte, n. c., on his way son5
wards escorted by brigade n caror,
/ probably Wade Hampton's. on M
23d ult As Gen Wilson was al lIaor
I Ga, on the both ut, and yirtnarT
held all southern Georgia, the char.e
were that Davis could not escape
The Macon, Atlanta and Column.
papers contain accounts Of the march
Of Wilson's forces up to the 10th M
The rebels are reported rs fghtr,
desperately, but they were deiea,a
and lost West Point, Columbus ANA
Montgomery All the bridges sal
rolling stock on the Montgomery ana
West Point railroad were burned
The Lagrange depot was burned. Tie
( city of Griffin was surrendered by t.s
mayor