davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

THIRST CLASS BUILDING LOTS, fronting
IL Biackford'a Grove, above Main Street, can be
had very low and on time. / am reserving rs Of
these lois fr ae houses only, to be built BY par
ehasers. lmh29,u A. JOHNSON.
A FINE SODA FONT, VERY Low.
~ Enauire Of ISAACKOHN,
m27 No 3, Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15
COSMETICS.
AUCTION.
HIRAM NELSON,
S. Auct1Oneer.

(roUR DooEs BELOW THE SHERWOOD Eouszl,
Where he will attend 20 al kinds Of Auction bust,
ness To the selling Of Merchandise, waG ors
Carriages, Horses, and Real Estate.
Auction days - TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY Of each week.
Sash advances on eousiRnmsnts.
Refers 70 all the citizens Of Evansville who
know him.
WIN give his whole time to his business. ala
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15
WANTED.
FOR LEASE.

EyOR LONG TERM or YEARS, five Building
Il Lots fronting on Third street, between main
ard Locust; also four lots fronting GA Locust
street., between Second aud Third strests.
For terms apply to MRS. o. u. LE"S'
fnar21dtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15
BANK.
The Merchants
NATIONAL BANK,
egsr OF EVANSVILLE.
II .rrGEsre $50
= $56O, OGO.

This Bank will he located on the corner Of Main
and First slrseis, la the room how occupied by
Ar. Healy, - soou a. the necessary changes can
Ha ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

A LARGE HOUSE, with 10 ROOMS, large cellar
"A and ail conveniences, good location, admira-
bly, situated for a Boarding House. Price 81, 600.
nh29,tG A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

A LARGE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE
~ double tenement, Two iots-will rent for
5000 per year. Price 81 900.
mh2O.tf A. JOHNSON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
One Splendid Building Lot

ATY RESIDENCE, on the east siie Of Second
ItI street, between Sycamore and Vine; 2h stO-
~ brick, eleven an Iooms,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

Phoenix Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn. Cash Assets 1926, 900 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

DURE AND UHADULTEEATED CREAM
Tartar, expressly FOR family use also Ssds
snd spices, 1t HALLOCK'S Drug 6tcFa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08

armies have surrendered, they as the
"fankers" gladly embrace the amnesty
conditions offered and lay down their arms.
=, AS regards the Independent bands of
thieves and marauders roaming tbronoh
the country and known under the general
head of guerrillas, the Southrons will at.
tend to them without any assistance from
ns. Already have they inaugurated a war
Differentiation OF against them. Gen. For.
rest some time since issued an order com.
mandiug his troops to summsrily shoot
them wherever found; while commanders
OF two subordinate departments in the
trans Mississippi declared an armistice a
tew days ago for the purpose Of unitedly
hunting guerrillas' The European Jour
nails have made . stupid blunder in reyiy.
ing JEFF Davis's theory that the war could
5e carried on for twenty years among the
tafnly needs no further proof to convince
him of his error. How it will be with his
sympathiEers abroad remains to be seen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08

THE fall of Richmond and the terrible
defeat encountered by Lee having led the
European journals in the interest Of the
rebel cause to look for the evettrow of the
iusurgent armies, they have now taken to
the difficult task of proving how the Con-
federates can prolOng the contest by a guer-
rlIa warfare.
For instance, the London Herald, Of the
22d ult, says:
If affairs came to such a pass as that q
regular war should be no longer possible,
than an irregular and ftful System of re
distance, that which is stigmatized as q
guerrilla or Bipartisan warfare, the last re-
source of q patriotic people in extremity,
aud one which has been known in hisrorV
to tire out the oppressor, and, forging hope
with the engine Of despair, evolve order ont
OF otRnarchy, after a long season of dark.
ness, is still left to the Southern popula.
ttons, If they are determined to be freee.
The Times, in the came strain, observes:
Even hopeless contest kept up by euer-
rtlls bands without unity of purpose, or
any object but revenge, may force the
North to maintain great armies throu0hont
tho expanse of the Southern Statea for
many years to come.
The index adds "The Oonfederates will
for the 6rst ,time have the full benefit of
their vast territory" -,
Such expressions Of opinion as these be :.
tray wiIlful ignorance of the change
which has been going on in the sentiment
of the South on the subject of guerrilla
warfare. Not only have the rebels aban.
doued all idea of resortiug to it, but they
,havs-as these European journals would
have discovered from 8 close. examination
of Lees terms of surreuder-pledged them.
selves in advance to abstain from it.
These terms of capitulatiou accepted by
Lee and Johnston, and doubtless to be
made the basis of further sutrenders, ex-
cessation from all acts of hostility. Hav-
ing pledged themselves 10 abide by them,
the rebels know that their violation will
expose them to q just and speedy death;
and for this reason We have no fear that
they will indulge iq irregular lighting, how
ever much disposed to do so. :, =. FEf
But self interest, iftnothinp else. will
now lead the South to depreoate and mt
a stop to guerrilla strife. The war is ended
The Ooufederacy is,a failure, and what
they now desire is peace and return as
soon as possible to the quiet and prospect
Ety of other days. Accordingly we see that
the regular guerrilla bands are givinR them
selves upa all over the South. The main
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08
Railroad Train Robbed by Guer

C1ScnNArr, May e-The train on the
Ohio 3 Mississippi railroad last night was
robbed near North Bend, fourteen miles
from this atty, by a gang of twenty. guer.
rilla's. The safes of Adams Express Com
pany were blown open by gunpowder. and
contents taken. Passengers were relieved
ofttheir watches and money. The robbers
escaped across the river in skiffs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08

wO would like to quote. Oar admiration
for,the man increases as we read Of these
incidents, aud we are sureso in like manner
does the whole country's. 1t will be long
ere the nation shall look on his like again.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08
U. 8. MARSHAL'S SALE

United states DtstTi t Court of the Unito,I
vs.. states for the District of West
Jenerson I. Martin Virginia, at Wheeling. FalI
pursuance OF Decree of the District CoTrt ri
J. the United States for the District OF West Wiz.
gtnta, rendered at the Fall Term, 1866 at Wheeln,
In the above entitled cause, will on TUESDAY
JUNE 18th, 1855, at the front door of the Conf
public auction, to the highest and best bidder t,
tract OF land Containing about one hnndred Sfr,s
more or less) situate in the forks of Big Grave Or
IN said county Of Marshall and in said decree ne,
TONED, betng part OF the farm that James BuIle;
DouEht Of John Gallagher, and bounded a. follow!
o'Mt' 1t' beginning at stake in the mouth of =
bayou corner to piece of the same farm that v,es
heretofore sold to VIM P. Davis; thence doWn 90
cFeek Win the original line of said survey With ~
several courses and distances theretO to the cpnre
VI iAFBe cut in the bottom made by the BA'timoro
anu ano OnIo haiir Dad Company, ard where the cret';
~" principally runs; thence down said channei :,
SGumP corner to piece, cay about eight ami d,
nAu acres, heretofore kold to Robert AiexaDIar-
tnehoe with said Alexander's line RastVBrdIv IN a
.i 10 lne nelo corner to sid Alexander: thCnrC
oouthWara'y with said AlexAuder's Tine to the n-I
slde OF the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD. thsno, -.
eastWArdly along the side Of said raiIIoa1 -, .'
UWn8ua ~ line OF said survey; thence eastwardlV With
the original line, with the several conTEoa 1nI Al,
tances thereto, to stake, corner to sSid SpnD h,
Davis: thence noIthward'y with the said Wm p
Davis line to the beginning. WAL 4
TERMS OF SALE-Fiteen prr cent. oI ,b0 NM,
chase money In hand: the balance in three ,SnsJ
lnsta!ments at six, twelve and eighteen monfbs
With interest on each deferred instalmeut fTom H.
Day OF sale until paid the purchaser giving bnI,i
with good security for said deferred instaImenfs.
atd .ns privilege OF paying oil any portion Of the
Sale 10 commence at two O'Clock r NJ.
oo EDWARD n. NORTON,
-ePI<o-io o. 3 MAahaI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08
Bv TelegraDh.3

8 or Later DIspa.ehes see ard Page,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08
apr2s.td

Steamboat "Cottage No. 2"
In obedience to decree of the said Court nro,
nounced aud entered on the 11th day of pril 1885
auction, on WEDNESDAY, THE 1OTH DkY ~
MAY, 1855, commencing ut 10 O'Clock A, NJ. At tIo
Fnbhe Landing In the city Of Wheeling, the steam
boat ""COEFAGB No. 2" her engines, tackle, outft
and furniture as she now lies in the port Of Wheel
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half Of the purchase money in cash. the re-
mainder In two equal instalmenIs payable three
and six months sGter date, with interest from date.
the purchaser giving PONDS with good personal se.
curtyI to be approved by me, for said deferred in
stalments. EDWARD n. NORTON,
Aprlo-to U 8 MarGhal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-08
NO Z OF TREATMENT Is
HE ACME OF PERFECTION

NO Z OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION
II CUBHI HAT, Ross AND PIRIODIC oAFARRH.
II cURrs cATARRH IN ALL I4s T1Pls AND s4Ae.,.
II GUNS OATARRH, AND 47raTs CONSUMPTION.
IT CURBcATARRH, AID PAn N IN Trsptu,
No vIoLEHT sTRINsINs OF THH HAD.
THE sES1E OF TIs1l AND sME1L REsFoRlp,
Por centuries CatarTh has defied the SkII pbvr
tcians and surgeons. No medical work coutainS a
prescription that will eradicate It. Nothing Eaye
Dr. 9oodAle's Remedy will break It up, radically
destroying the principle OF the diseasa and preeII
ding the possibility ofa relapse.
No form Of CataTTh can Withstand is searching
power and no mode Of treatment ever afforded Tuc6
immediate relief or gave such universal AtstAction
1t penetrAteS 70 the very seat of this issase and
externtnateSit, root and branch for ever
Prom the N. 7. Commercial Advertiser.
HAI, RosE, AND PEaIoDIo CAILHRH,-Dr, R. Good
aIeS Catarrh Remedy and mode Of treatment not
only affords the greatest relief In every variety Of
Catarrh but 1t eTtingul6hes the disease forever IN
An tS types and 1tAgeS. Every one speaks ven Of IL
Price 100 per Bottle. Send GstaInp for DR. Good.
aIes New Pamphlet on oatsrrh, its perfect mode Of
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price.
less ValuS-Send or call 1t onoa-
NORTON 4 Co., SOle Agents, IS BlaaokeF ct N Y
e For sale by T. H. LOGAN / CO., And 10.
GAN LlsF Cos Wheeling.
noV23.1yd&U
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
The Bond, the irish Republic.

The bonds OF the Irish Republic, recently is
sued in New York are of the demo limitations
$40, $50. $50. 800 and $500, Of varied general
arrangement, admirable in design, and OF elabo-
rate execution. One allegoricsl vigne.te OF eI-
elusive and fitting character is prominen. upon
all. The verbal matter in form y "a follows:
1T is hereby certified that the Irish Republic
Is indebted unto -, or bearer, 10 the sum OF
- Dollars, redee mable six months after the
ackuowl edgment OF the Irish Nation, With Inte
rest from the date hereof inclusive at six per
cent. per annum, payable on presentation of the
bonds At the Treasury OF the Irish Republic.
OF the conspicuous devices upon the bonds,
the portraits OF well known Irish patriots. Rob-
ert Emmei Wolfe Tone. and Fitzgerald are
prominent; These are ski.ully engraved from
authentic original pictures The composition of
the principal allegorical yigne,,e upon these
bonds deserve particular notice. Erin srepre-
scented maiden pointing 10 the sunbursi from
behind distant mountains, which are typical OF
the centuries of oppression. and Of tee difficulties
90 be overcome before the last sun OF Liberty will
be in toe ascendant With the right hand sne
points 20 the unsheathed sword lying upon the
ground. thus indicating the only hope for the re-
generation OF Ireland. An irish soldier Is rep
resented as STOPPING to grasp the sword. with his
ewes 6red 10 the direction OF the rising sun la
the foreground accessories of The picture l.
shown the Irish wolf hound, crouching Al the
feet o. the figure Erin, and the ancient harp OF
Erin. La the background one OF the ancient
round towers Of Ireland 10 = conspicuous point
in the landscape
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
A COTTON FACTORY IN INDIANA
POLLS.

Reader, when you 20 10 the store TO buy mus.
Inns and prints. among other things, look At the
brand Of the piece you are buying. and see
whether il is American or English. If it is Eng
lsh, the ten or fifteen cents yard extra which
you pay beyond fair price of the article. with
carriage across the ocean added. goes into the
United States Treasury. Ifitis American, then
the ten or fifteen cents yard extra beyond a
fair price. is q grstuitous present the tariff Law
compels You 10 make TO the New England manu.
facturer. This is how they get rich so fast, be-
cause almost all you buy is Americsn) by draw
ing the extra monev out of your pocket, We
understand a scheme 10 up among them to use
English brands to deceive us Western people IS
TO whom We pay the money to.
As ore evidence Of how much we are levied
upon By the Eas; in this way. We state that in
telgsnt citizens of this city who have purchased
in Montreal. and material for clothing can be,
and brought home BY having it made up there
and brought over n wearing apparel inform us
that one hundred dollars in Montreal will buy
more than two hundred will here
Nov, N some or our capitalists here would
start a cotton mill. Why, We would accomplish
this much the people here, who now have their
money drained from them and pu. into The chests
Of the Eastern nabobs, would paw their tariff
contributions TO our capitalists. instead II the
Eastern. so that when they we're skinned their
skins would be kept nearer home which would
be something. and our city would be built up.
which might crafty the pride. II il did not fll
the pockets. Of the poor laborer. Put up the
cotton mill, and LEI keep the skinnings At
home. and build up the city. Ii is better 10
build up indianapolis than Lowell and Law
renee, SC
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
THE JOURNAL AND NEGRO sur.



In referring to suggestion in the HERALD
that the coming session of the Legislature would
| be good time to show the sincerity of the Re
publican party. by proposing bill to enfrsnchise
the 250U0 negroes of Indiana. the Journal very
properly presumes that the author of the article
in question was aware that the qualifications of
voters IN this State were defined BY the Constitu-
ton of the State; but after the repeated efforts
of the Republican party TO set aside the Const-
tuition this subject did not presume that
snch obstacles as Constitutional provisions would
form any barrier to their purposes; or. at all
events, we took it for granted that the ingenuity
of the editor of the Journal would be equal to
the task of framing bill that would "cut under"
the Constitution, as. for example the Constitu-
ton says, every white male citizen of the United
States, &c" but it nowhere defines white"
The Republican Judges of Ohio defined il to mean
little more white than black. so tina. mulattoes
OF any thing over half white could vote
Now. if the Constitution is regarded as at all
in the way could not the editor of the Journal
as he is member of the Legislature and the
abest on the Republican side drafta bill some
thing after this style: Every free American
citizen of"Africsn descent" shall be deemed and
taken to be white" within the meaning Of the
Constitution, &c. This, it seems to US, would
o6viate sil Republican objection on the subject.
Bot TO come down to the point. Gov MORON
has told US in his Great Speech" at Richmond
that we have 70 900 negroes in Indiana much su-
peror in mental and moral condition to the
great mass of the freedmen of the South IL
tell you" (ssid the Governor, in his Great
Speech aforesaid chose Northern States can
never command any moral force on that subject,
viz: negro suffrage, until they shall first be just
to their negroes at home" Now will the Jour
nal inform its readers whether il indorses this
statement and il so, why it does not advocate q
bill, at least, to amend the Constitution so as to
do what the Governor calls Justice to our ne
groes at homer"
On this question, and that of certain other
provision of the Constitution. touching the immi-
grafton of negroes to this State. We should like
to be informed of the exact views CT the Repub-
licsn party Perhaps these clauses OF the
Constitution. like those prohibiting arbitrary ar
rests. &c. are regarded By the Repue cans as
Ia.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
For the Indianapolis Daily Hersld. !
Hounfiea 20 NoIdiers.

The question OF bounty 10 soldiers. which has
sgitated the country for the past two years. 10
not disposed Of by TIE cessation Of hOstlities liz
Is 10 fact assuming more than It's usual impor-
lance. As the law OF Congress nov stands, all
men Who enlisted prior TO June 1863. are entitled
to only one hundred dollars bounty. aud this
only after they have served two years, or have
been wounded IN battle. This would seem fair
enough, provided none others received more, but
such 10 not the case.
After the period above stated volunteers who
had served nine months, received four hundred
dollars IN instalmeuts, and new recruits for old
regiments received three hundred dollars Besides
this, nearly every township in the North paid
local bounties ranging from two to five hundred
under the pressure OF the draft Where these
bounties were not given, from five hundred TO
one thousand dollars we're paid for substitutes
These men, generally were cent among the vete-
rams, and the large sums which the former re-
ceiyed for one years service, while the latter
we're getting only very small portion in CON-
parison for three years service, necessarily ere
sted bad feeling.
Nor it cannot be denied that the men who
shouldered their muskets at the FIRST cause oil
alarm, and did their duty during their term oil
enlistment. were not the heroes OF the war
They went forward at eleven dollars per month
without waiting for increased pay and without
expecting any, and contested the ground inch by
inch with a stubborn enemy, until the end could
be seen. They cleared the ground. ploughed anC
planted il, and saw the fruits of their vaor al
ready appearing, for others valor to reap
In saying this much. we do not desire to be IN
derstood a. disparaging the vaor or intentions Of
those who enlisted later They doubtless die
their duty but the truth is that duty consisted il
little else than guarding railroads aud fortihcs-
tons. The rebellion was on its last legs wher
they enlisted, which result was achieved by theil
predecessors, and little was left for them TO do
Hence, few, If any of the regiments organized
under the last call of the President, aud perhaps
none Of the substitutes, served their time out
In fact. many of the latter discharged be
fore leaving the rendezvous
In view Of these facts, il seems to Us TO be the
plain duty of Congress. at its approaching ses-
sion, to make some provision for these men
Relief might be granted in money or public
lands, so as, in a measure, to equalize the bouu
ties received by the veterans OF 1861 and 1862
and the men who enlisted at later date. We
hope some enterprising member will take hole
OF this matter and see that justice is done in the
premises.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.

There has been considerable discussion in the
papers in regard to the duty and power of the
Clerk in organizing the House We give the Act
of Congress OF 1863, under which it is claimed
that the Clerk has the power to omit the names
of the members from the restored States:
BE it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives, of the United States of America
in Congress asSembled, That before the first
meeting OF next Congress, and OF every subse-
quent Congress, the Clerk of the next preceding
House of Representatives shall make roll OF
the representatives elect, and place thereon the
names of all persons, and of such persons only
whose credentials show that they we're regularly
elected in accordance with the laws OF their
States respectively, or the laws of the United
States.
Approved, March 3, 1863"
The intent OF this law appears to be perfectly
clear. 1t leaves no discretion with the Clerk
He is directed to make up roll of Represents
tives elect, whose credentials show that they were
regularly elected in accordance with the laws oil
their States respectively, or the Laws OF the
United States. VIII not the credentials shoir
that the members from Tennessee Mississippi,
accordance with the laws OF their States respec-
tively2 What right has the Clerk to set up his
will against the laws of the land and declare that
the members elect from those States are not en-
titled to their sestsH The Presiden, has en-
coursged and aided the late insurrectionary States
to reorganize their State Governments, elect
Senators and Representatives to Congress- and
in all respects to resume their proper places in
the Union-the same as before the attempted Sc
cession. They have done so. They have elected
Representatives, just as the act of 1863 pre-
scribes, lin accordance with the laws of their
States respectively" Shall the Clerk of the
House, mere ministerial officer. refuse to place
the names of those Representatives upon the roll
the same as those of other States and thus de-
termine in advance the validity of their election
"A power which belongs to the House itself eI-
elusively7 We trust that no such act of injustice
will be permitted.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04


$3.50 80
$500 pa
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t.a.t. :.
;, nro,.hia. -. -. -, =.
-. -s',..'s
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= - :.
-
...,. - -. -. -.
n;.. 20 h;s child ,.,.on.hIs ;,dnl,.n... iii a.,
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,,oh;hi,;o,.. y. ill ga ,h.,, -, oil, h,oL.n
-, a.. g., oou.,;.h., - h.aoc,i,,
fraud and f.,.shoos
Th.o,x q, ,hi. suh;sc, !. copsrmed nv or,
ne,;.,c. p,obibi,o,v law, upon ,imnl, i'm
,o,.l ,,..,,... arc n.ver .psn.c,ed ,bonsb tho
act prohibited /. wrong. The prohibi,ory law
AZ. fo,,ds,;o, 10, nuni.bins,t :, ao.s ,o,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-04

GOING TO ITALY.

The Terre Haate Express says: "A sea
voyage has been prescribed for Governor Nor
TON by his physicians Consequently. as soon
as be gets the Legislature fairly at work, be
will leave the State Department in Governor
BAKERs hands and 90 to Italy, where he will
spend the winter with his family
We trust that the soft skies and genial Atmos-
phere of Italy together with the sea voyage,
will recuperate the exhausted energies and de-
cnng health of His Excellency and restore him
to the physical energy for which be was distin-
guished before he undertook the arduous duties
Of the Gubernatorial Office. The voluntary sI-
pstristion OF His EIcelency, although for but q
short period. will also test the experiment
whether the people of Indiana wilt be able to
take care of themselves during his absence and
continue the Governmental machinery in mo-
ton. Governor BAKER will have very grave re-
sponsibilites to assume, bat if His EIcellency
will leave him suit Of his old clothes, with the
generous aid of the people. we have an abiding
faith that be will be able TO discharge the Ex-
ecutive duties, If no other.