davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
EpEcIAI NOTICES
A cRowE OF GLORY.

SterHngS AmDrOSla
A. wnlIng torecommsnd o.. Thrss JssRs Of rap
iSiy Increasing sale have made the AmbrosiA a.
mons eli eEsr toe world.
IssA IT'S wAERAETgD TO PHASE.
Isrnrss Itehlsg Of tks Head.
~. II makes New Hair gees on Bad Hss1ss
II prsysats the Hair fFsnr Fslliag Qua.
Ttrsudsrs thu Fla r gaft add Glossy.
clsssssa shA sea'p. Goals The Hsafsd Brow, Be-
moves DsDaruS, Cures EsrToDs HsrdAehs, Cures
Bsldnfa, Insares Laxuriaot Locks. IBcIlsss Essr
70 uri. e1psresdes Wig, Kirs Hair-Estsfs.
Good effect apparent Atonee.
TO THE LADIES We SAY,
Ths AnbFesis vnl suit you TO q T. Elegantly
pat %. Dsllestsiy Psrfansd Pa.sonizsd b.
opsrs eingsrs and AeiEessas Sod ia spisn6ld
t0xss VI carsens. cont1iaing two Iarxs bOttlks--
No for norning. 10 ! for evsning-
fHHRE rs NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
sTBELTEe's AmBRosIA Is The best, moss
sgrssahls and sssotsEs toilet ia the wprId. To
prove this, try . earton.
sold By Druggirs.
GterlBg's Ambr0sla Manufacturing
An mfm Company,
2fS gULT0M Street, NEW WORK..
alL.6AEfW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
eRocE.RIIY.
EUREKA RAzAARg


JUST RE ErsED AT sSKArE 81
trails BATS,
3bf Primes, IL
- a e. snrdlnes. ~ 40
fierce Ham San age.
Dried Beer
~ Bxs No IN rrlng
2 smoked .
go Gosfisb, E.iAhJ
srIs Spill n ring.
LACK liverpool SALT.
/. 2 SACKS Fine fable .
~ Bris raeuse g.
bx falibnf.
4 Brls No 4 Maekerat
f0fsbrIs Stais
70 lie 81
Ease Capslcum Camera
Cur j awder
q Pope 6anee.
q - = w0Fces.ef an4
= slough o. RI1s-es
a = denaLoe KetchHp,
olive Oh,
.oyr 1ysf rs,
= flekelsa lob ers,
~ = srssa Asbls
VIE g.. kk, ARMSTRONG q FaRR.p
lfisersssorF q ~ II -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
8ae AatIg s. oI.unaL.
EYANsvILf q ND.
BABY is KING

I. Z -
TUEsDAY............... OCT. "a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

4 eenRlsis aaseFt.1est q l.siiEfsd. Gqthis szs
.erz&t la M 81 W W
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

zap.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

peak
,oOts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24

LADIES' HOSIERY.

Mens' B1ck GIoVsa anf [lsaaflsts, Mena' Kl
SIX. Weol. $40 g-nsrsl sarissy q .tylss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
JET.Gn0na.
STATIONERY

Lsttsr. Eo-s, osp. Bin sad L-dssr Pspar ia.
ysiepss = sii ooiors, ssssi Fssss Psssss. W
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-24
LINEN THREAD.
cpass's, bsftpar'ss Sta srt's Had Dnniap's.
gUNORIE9

HathasHy's airz . Pepsr -iss1ing.
Empl Consmon Byron,
L9nsa CsfIsur 81 al kinds ssa sizss,
Laafe4' Jasbrsff Col ars, fnsw etyies1
CELLARS and cues IL ssia. ans Noarning Coiisrr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

CoNscRIpr HUNTERS correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette, who is making a tour
through the mountain district Of western
North Carolina, writes from Danbury:
Each county had an organizations composed
of men exempted for various reasons, and 1t
was their duty to hunt down and capture,
dead or alive, all desertcrs, conscripts and
men who had .taken 10 the bush" to avoid
CONSUMPTION This was the direction in
which middle aged rebels without capital
looked to secure exemption. Many shirked
their duty as often as they dared. Still us
any apparent lack Of Willingness to perform
il insured tho recall OF their exemption and
involved the necessity OF entering the army,
the best Union men were compelled to hunt
at times. But il was strange how few con.
scripts these men found. Still, the ina iority
were over jealous in the work, lest they
might be relieved and sent to the front.
Hundreds of men have been shot down In
cold blood, their property destroyed and their
families turned out to strye. .,...
Husbands, fathers and sons have been fed
for three years in these woods by wives and
children and often the steps Of these were
tracked to find their hiding. place. and when
found murder almost always followed. We
saw many who had lived in caves since tho
first CONSUMPTION. Now nearly all of this
prosecuting class are the most forward in
their protestations Of Unionism, and some
are even aspiring to Office. They do not seem
to feel tho "degradation and deep husnilia.
ton Of returning to the old Union" as keen.
ly as Gov. Perry of South Carolina does
One of the worst Of this class, who not long
since took an old gray.hoaded man from his
pillow and hung him on the charge of harbor.
ing deserters, and destroyed the furniture of
poor widow for the Same reason, ran for
constable at meeting of the magistrates,
and only lacked few votes of An election.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

DESTRUCTIVE HAIL SroRN.-A correspond
ent OF the Bangor Wing writes from San
gerville village, Penobscot county, in thin
State. saying that on Monday last terrible
hail.storm came from tho southwest about
o'clock P. NJ. accompanied with violent
wind. In ten or fifteen minutes 1t had pass
cd and done its work OF destruction. Tht
crops werc almost wholly ruined. Wheat
barley, oats, and other grain nearly ready te
harvest, was beaten down, tho grain threshet
of and the straw broken into shreds. Beau
tiful fields OF corn. in which the town abound
cd, were almost totally ruined. The tops Of
potatoes were fairly mashed to pieces by the
ICY bullets. Gardens Of tomatoes, cabbages
beans, etc., were sorry looking sights. The
value of the crops destroyed is very great.
This destructive shower OF ice extended over
width Of country Of about two miles, and
probably passed over the country for four or
i've miles in length. Tho hail.stones were
from half an inch to an inch and half in
diameter. The window glass throughout the
village was badly smashed-houses losing
from 80 to 100 panes each. ."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

Il Howell Cobb, Buchanan's Secretary,
wrote confidential letter to leading soces-
sionist in 1860, in which he said 81 re-
peat to you, that the administration Of Mr..
Buchanan is the most thoroughly identified
with our principles and our rights of any
that has ever preceded it, and I am willing
to stand or fall upon the ISSUE" Tho Bos
ton Post cannot believe but that the Old Pub
lie Functionary was always loyal! BY the
way, Buchanan is writing a book. Why
will not the old rascal accept the generosity
OF the nation he sought to destroy, and re-
main in that contemptuous iorgetfulness to
which he has been consigned? .,.,, ,...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
MUSTERED our.-Ths following Generals
we're mustered out of service last week:

MUSTERED our.-The following Generali
were mustered out Of service last week:
Major Generals Nathaniel P. Banks, Dan
iel Butter6eld, Silas Casey, Abner Double.
day, Samuel. II. Heintxlsman, George L,
Hartsuf, John ]. Peck Brevet Major Gen.
erals A. Asboth, George L. Andrews, Viii.
liam W., Belknap. Charles Cruft, Joseph
Carr. William p. Gartin. Joshua L. Cham
berlain, Thomas A. Davis, Elias H. Dennis
Edward Ferrero, Cuvier Grover. Robert s.
Granger, Charles X. Graham. Ksuner Go
rard. Lewis A. Grant, Quiron G. Griffin, g
II. Gordon, Joseph Hayes. A. j. jackson
Nathan Kimball, John R. Henley. John Nc.
Arthur. James d. Morgan, John p. Miller
Byron r. Pierce, John Q. Robinson, Truman
Seymour, Fred Solomon, George j. Stannard
Alexander Shaler, Erastus B. Tyler, james
q. Weatch, William Vandever, w. l.. Ward
w. @. Whitaker; Brigadier Generals Rich
ard Arnold, Napoleon B. .Buford, Mason
Bramon, Henry Baxter, William Birney
Cyrus Busbey. Ed. s. Bragg, John Cook. II
B. Darlington. Charles 7. Campbell, Powell
Clayton, A. N. Duffec, f. j. Davis, Specdt
S. Fry, Lawrence P. Graham, Ed. H. Hop
son, Joseph r. Hawley, Henry NJ. Judah
Joseph p. Knipe, II. II. Lockwood, Jacot
G. Lawman. Thos. j. Mexican. s. A. More
dith, WIN. H. Morris, Geo. P. McGinnis
Thos. II. Neil, John NJ. Oliver, VIM. A. Pile
Eliot II. Rice, Saml. ID. Sturgis, James II
Stokes, John p. Slough, l.. l. Aiken, P
Scammon, Adam j. Slemmer, Thomas W
Sweeney, Alex. 5. Schemmeliling, Johr
Sprague, s. Thomas, Daniel Ulman, II. P,
Van Sieve, Fitz Henry Warren, Geo. Wag
ncr, James A. Williamson. ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
Erpresiden. johnson bias teleg;lranlpEhcd !

Wpresident johnson has telegrnphcd to
the Mississippi Convention congratulation on
the progress they were making, in paving
the way to the admission Of the State OF
Mississippi into the Union, and expressing
an earnest hope that oil obstacles to such
readiness would soon be- removed. The Pres
iden, also says in this dispatch that no will
restore the writ Of habcas corpus and remove
the troops from the State at tho earliest mo-.
ment when the State shall have entirely re-.
turned to her allegiance. He hopes, id con.
clusion. that The example Of Mississippi Will
DO followed by the other Southern States. :.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

qHThe Cincinnati Inquirer says George W
Morgan is most capital nominee for Govern
or. He is brave soldier. an accomplished
scholar. high toned gentleman, and Demo.
crai ai,rays thoroughly loyal 10 its organize.
ton. The Administration and the people sus
pected that was the cause Of his damaging re.
treat from Cumberland Gap, and now We know
It. lie reiterated, like Mcclellan on the PENN.
sula. not because he was overpowered or out
numbered, or because his supplies were cut of
but because no was democrat" II he ev.
er fought earnestly for his country, he could
not have been loyal to the Democrat organi.s.
ton, but there Is no record of the former.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
BIDDEFORD,

RThe New York Tribune Of Wednes'
day, makes the following editorial statement
which will no doubt be cheering intelligence
to the newly developed Democratic friends
Of President johnson
A dispatch in yesterdays Times Is calcu-
lated to do great injustice to Gen. Butler. II
Is said that that officer had not offered his
resignation in way that. could DO accepted.
The truth is, that the General not only Of.
fcred bis resignation, but called on the Pres
ident and begged him to accept 1t, as no de.
sired to close up his affairs with the govern.
ment, 90 to New York and resume the prac-
ticc Of law. The President declined, saying
that his present reconstruction policy was m
experiment; no did not know how It would
succeed; and. II it failed, he would want the
General to 60 into the South and take hold.
For this reason the resignation was not 40.
cepteu. .p. f-u r.. fH..t lEHt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

A "REMINISCENCES OF john G. CALHouN.-A
correspondent of the st. Louis Democra,
writes
A gentleman. who spent an afternoon with
Calhoun ut his chamber in Washington some
time before his death, mentions that, among
other passages OF Scripture discussed by
them, he quoted the precept OF St. Peter,
"Honor all men," "What, sir !" Mr.. Cal.
houn exclaimed, "Honor all men! Is that
in the Bible?" "Certainly, SIR" was the
reply. Sir" he said, "God does not re.
auire that. Honor all men What! the
follow in the White House, aud the mass OF
such beings as meet every day yonder in
tho G pitOl? 0 no! cannot honor them;
God does not command It," His friend OK.
planned that the passage claimed for every
man honor as man, and because he is q
man, until h. shall forfeit his right by crime.
"Sir," he replied, "that is right; and do
honor oil men who deserve 1t. honor my
slaves who deserve 1t; but such men rs ]
have to do with in Washington neither God
nor man can honor"
The dying statesman continued In the same
frame of mind to the last. st bef,re the
solemn closing scene, the Chaplain OF the
Senate called. and was announced by q friend.
Surprising him, from his name, to DO his Con.
gressionai colleague, Judge Butler, Mr.. Cal.
houn raid. "Why did you not admit him ?"
Being told that It was the Rev. Mr.. Butler,
who felt It his duty to converse with him
..The Rev. Mr.. Butler!" he said; "what
does hc want? lie, young man, to call ut
this time, TO speak to me on u subject upon
which have thought NIL my life! Toll him
he cannot be admitted. .... ,g.. ,-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

~ Lieut.. A. w. Hahn has returned from
q special mission through the northeastern
portion Of North Carolina, whore there is no
military force. and reports three negroes shot
in Northampton county BY she county Po-
licc, for refusing to return to their masters
after engaging employment elsewhere; that
tho people refuse to recognize the freedom Of
the blacks, who are whipped and tortured
most 6endishly for evcn expressing desire
10 DO freo. tar
He also states that Union man in Hart
ford county was driven FROM his home for
employing a colored girl as servant, without
consulting her former master. A perfect
reign Of terror exists in that part Of the
State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

gAmong the resolutions adopted by the
Pennsylvania State Convention. which assem.
bled last week, are the following That the
mild and generous method Of demonstrations
offered by the President to the people lately In
rebellion, In the judgment Of this Convention,
has not been accepted In the spirit oi honest
loyalty and gratitude; but with such evidence
OF defiance and hostility as to impel US to the
conviction that they cannot safely be entrusted
with the political rights which they forfeited
by their treason, until they have proven their
acceptance Of the results Of the war, by coop.
GRAFTON In constitutional provisions, and CIV
ing to all men within their borders their inal.
ienable right to life. liberty and tho pursuit OF
lious States they should be held In subsection,
and the treatment they are to receive and the
laws which arc to govern them should be re-
ferred to the making power Of the nation,
to which 1t lesitimately belongs"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
"SAlsrs' REsr. The Cleveland Heral

"SAISrs' Rsr. The Cleveland Herald
contains the following personal and political
announcement: 9ItfTa aW 'F. a.'f o..
Saint Vallandigham has been waiting and
watching over the border" ever since General
Schenck's election to Congress from the Day
ton District, and at last his "eyes have seen
the glory of the coming Of the Lord" and
no has discovered Congressional district in
Ohio which is hopelessly Democratic. Il is
composed Of Allen, Auglaize. Hancock, Har-
din, Mercer, Van Vert and Wyandot coun.
ties, every ono Of which gave q Democratic
majority last year and elected q copperhcad
Congressman named 10 Blond, by over two
thousand majority. Tho Saint has chosen
Wapakoneta, Auglaize county. rs his local
habintion, and may soon be expected to turn
up in Congress. May the Lord have mercy
on the Union men Of the Fifth Ohio District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

A SPEKCu FROM SECRETARY HARLAN.-Maj
Gen. Curtis was screnadcd in Washington
on Thursday night, and acknowledged th'
honor in patriotic speech. The serenadine
party then paid similar compliment to Sec
rotary Harlan. Mr.. Harlan appeared and
made brief speech, in which he warmly, il
not deliberately, defended President johnson
from any supposed uniavorable criticism Of
his administration. In concluding, Mr.. Har.
Ian said:
In what way, l ask. does tho plan Presi-
dent johnson now proposes for the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi
differ from that applied to the other States |
have mentioned by President Lncolnf Can
any one name any important difference be-
tween the two classes? Iapprehend not.
Nor can any one suggest that the question OF
suffrage was settled differently in tho States
first named from the latter. Now, may in.
auire Of the friends of the late President,
those who thought his policy good enough
for the American people, what cause have
they to complain Of the policy OF President
johnson? Does any one believe that il Pres
ident Lincoln occupied the Presidential chair
his own policy would he changed by himself
without material change Of circumstance
II not. who has right to complain OF his
successor? We may have our individual
opinions on the collateral questions which
have arisen. and which may arise, but we
had these differences OF opinion while Presi-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01


Tux LATE MIS-. SEwARD.-Mrs. Swishelu
writes that she met o Quakercss from Central
New York, and adds: go7 Il DIN. sa.1nl.
She described Mrs. Seward as one OF the
excellent of the earth, o woman OF wonder,
. full intellectual power ind great breadth Of
attainment companion, conddant, coun'
selor of her husband one who read his
written speeches before the printer saw them
and gave an opinion which DO valued more
than any other-one who road and 'digcstod
long. tiresome documents, and gave him che
substance in o few moments 6reside chat
thus contributing largely to that fund Of in
formation which distinguished Nh: Seward;
She was his I" higher law" adviser, and
whenever his policy fell below that standard
he had differed with her IN opinion. She
ever regarded the right as the expedicnt; or,
in other words. aimed always 70 walk IN the
narrow path straight toward "the mark Tor
the prize Of the high calling which 10 IN
Christ Jesus our Lord" n nt- 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

KErcuUM CAUGHr.-Tbc youthful Ketch.
um. whose ingenious and shrewd financial
operations have run up to the sum Of four
million two hundred thousand dollars has
been arrested in New York, ho never having
left New York. lie was arrested at a
house in West Goth street, by detectives Gil.
more and Macdougal. who found In his pc.
session forty.nine thousand dollars. The
prisoner made no resistance and accompan.
led the officers to Police Headquarters, where
he was committed to cell to awuit further
development The prisoner states he has
not been absent from the city. since the dis,
covery Of his crime. l..... .sr,r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
rDr. Mo,cs Sweat. of NORTH parsor

II DR.. Moses Sweat, of North Parsons,
field, Maine, died on the 25th inst, aged
seventy.seven years. The deceased was ex.
tensively known among the profession rs one
Of the most sklful ANTAGONISTS of his day, and
many of hisdificult and successful operation,
are recorded in the leading surgical works
Up to within few years he was in active
practice. and far and near his presence was
demanded wherever superiority Of skill man.
iipulation was essential. He was q man oil
strong mental ability, and for many years he
bore leading part in political affairs in
York county. r... -. ..... On.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
THE UNION &c J0URNAL,
BALLOTS, BALLOTS!

We shall print the ballots for this County
and those towns wishing their Representa-
.ives' names printed thereon, should send TIT
name to Us as soon as they can. We believe
that the candidates for representatives should
DO nominated early, at least week before
tho election. There is not single argument
for the delay in waiting till just before the
contest. Be sure and call your primary
meeting by next Wednesday at the latest, and
forward the names OF the candidates imme
diately to this Office. 81 t..f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

VTho Augusta Journal last week pub
lished the admirable grafton Of Col. james
NJ. Stone of Kennebunk. delivered in that city
on the Fourth Of July last, and says of it,
at is an ably written production, and will
amply repay careful reading. Its historical
citations arc fairly and appropriately made,
its criticisms and reflections are just and in
excellent taste, and its general tone elevated
and patriotic. The conflict and progress Of
ideas and the stern trial Of blood and suffer
ing through which the American people
have passed for the last hundred years, are
faithfully portrayed" Perhaps we may
hereafter copy portions, il not all, of it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

INPoRrANr TO THE DExocRAcY.-rhe fol
lowing order has been issued by the Presi
dent:
Paroled prisoners asking passports as citi'
zens of tho United States. and against whom
no special charges may DO pending, will be
furnished with passports upon application
therefor to the Department Of State in the
usual form. Such passports will, however,
be issued upon tho condition that the appli-
cants do not return to The United STATES with
out leave of the President Other persons
implicated in the rebellion, who may wish to
60 abroad, will apply to the Department OF
State for passports, and applications will be
disposed Of according to tho merits OF the
several cases.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

Le Grand Byipgton. and other leading cop
perheads Of Iowa, have Issued call for q
State Convention. 10 be held IN Iowa city. on
the 18th prox.. in which they invite the 90.
operation Of those In favor OF "the revival
oil the Democratic party N Il was before the
late abolition war. and opposed to the usur-
nations and judicial DEGREES Of the Federal
Executive. and In favor Of preserving the re-
served rights OF the sovereign States, and con.
6uing the Federal power to tho express grants
Of tho Constitution {" These gentlemen do
not seem to DO aware Of tho fact that tho war
is over and tho robcllion crushed. -.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

II The celebration Of the 25Sth auniycr-
sary Of the landing of George Popham ut
the mouth Of the Kenncbec took place on
Tuesday. A large audience was present, and
everything passed of in pleasing manner.
The Grafton by Hon. j. w. Patterson OF
New Hampshire, on the EQUITIES of Found.
ers of Empire" is pronounced an elaborate
effort. We acknowledge an invitation from
the committee OF arrangements, but was nn-
ayoidablY detained.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

E- The city of Pittsburg, Pa, has been
thrown into intense excitement by the discov.
cry Of tho remains Of man on Boyde Hill
with his throat cut and his body mutilated
with numerous wounds. Several persons are
under arrest on suspicion OF committing the
crime. a Mrs. Gruder was also arrested on
the same day, in, that city, charged with the
persistent and quiet poisoning Of three per.
sons who were guests vt her house at differ
ent times. They have died, IL IL supposed,
from the effects Of poison, and another lies
10 critical condition. The poisoning has
been going on for several months. An in
vestigation 10 going on. f'i' ." oa''ol p
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

The Grand Jury Of the Court ut Knoxville
has indicted JEFF. Davis for treason, for there
Davis baraugued the people against the Uni.
tod States Government. The trial, however,
cannot now take place In that town or ut any
other place in the 10th Judicial district, for
the rcason that the vacancy occasioncd by the
death Of Associate Catron has not yet been
filed Al the military operations against
the United States were directed by orders
from Richmond. Il is probable tho trial will
tako place in Virginia. ut Norfolk, in which
event Chief Justice Chaso will preside. o.
that State is embraced In the judicial circuit
assigned him. lia