davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
The New York Press.
Interesting Gossip.
90 mlII ssr1
News Summary.
---- fw isI 81
Grant at Washington.
Sherman Moving.
Peace Prospects.

PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-Dispatehes
! to the Philadelphia Press from w ash,
ington, this morning, says 6en. Grant is
here in consultation with the President
His headquarters are hereafter to be 10
Wilmington. He goes to Philadelphia
tomorrow. rs Hfur8 s6f 8. rr.
IL is stated that Gen Lee has obtain
ed permission to 20 70 Weldon, North
Carolina.
The reported captare Of Selma and
Forests force is, according TO the Re-
publican, now considered by,Gen. Thom-
as, reliable. The State, Department has
promulgated that formal notice Of the
termination Of the reciprocity. treaty was
given by Mr.. Adams to the British Gov
ernment on the 18th OF March, and II it
is not duly acknowledged on the day
thereafter, in accordance with the stipu.
lations contained in the treaty, il will
expire in twelve months from that date,
viz: the 17th of March, 1856 - t'4isi4
al.1als ~ f.r
WAsHRsToS, April lathe body Of
General Smyth, who died from wounds
received 10 battle, has arrived >'aa
There are quite number of wounded
at City Pons, whoawiil be sent to An,
napolis where they will be placed in
hospitals.
Lee visits Johnston to stay bloodshed.
he is truly penitent-
EweIl is on his parole at the Metro
politan. Hi74- ant Ha. 11h -a sa.
The Worlds Washington special to.
night, says that as soon as General Lee
decided to surrender, he set to work to
devise a plan by which such action
would result in peace.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

Patent Duplex IllIptic Skirt,
CONFUSING
Elegmnoe, Lighfness, Comfort and
EconoIny,
And Internationally the most desirable article
6s. A. CooLIDGE,
ml3.9m rT II aud 10 First street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

Revivals.-while religion and true
piety seem to be at low ebb, and
while theatres, balls, gambling aud
drinking Saloons and every species of
vice and intemperanee, and worldly
amusements seem to flourish in our
midst beyond precedent, IT must be graf
flying to every true Christian to learn
of the fourishing state Of the Church
in other places, and of the many rsvi'
walls still in progress through the coun-
try, and of the many who are daily Ad-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15
LAW CARD.
Ho! EVERYBODY.

TN order to make room for Goods now on the way,
bought at low prices, we offer our present stock
AT greatly reduced prices. Come and see.
YICKERY BROS.
mh22. l32, Main Street.
CUGARI SUGAR : Crushed, Powdered and
- Granulated Sugar, white aud yellow Cohse
Sugars, good and common brown Sugar All AZ
reduced priees--5 los common brown tor Stat
VICKERT BROS,
mh22 iS2, Main street
INTHITE Neshannock Potstoes-eeeiined to
wv 81 rs per bushel hy rstSil-at , G
VIUKERY BROS,
nboa I32, Main STREET
GOOD Powder, Imperial and Yonng Hyson
VI Teas, Japan and Black Tess-ah at reduced
prices. Common Green TIA 81 per 10, az
VICKERY BROS.
mh22 l32, Main Street.
Cow Feed &c.
1CoRN, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Crushed Corn, for
8 N = sals, in quSntities 10 suit, at
NICkERY BROS,
.cNmh2z. Gi 1872, Main Street.
4ETmTE LIME. Plaster Paris aud Cemeut-all
w fresh and good-for sale at
,---s-,- vICkERY BROS,
emh22 IS3, Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

100G e
fe 5a1i~ 5Ea aiaE @
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

When the preaching ended, call was
made for mourners. A number came
forward whose souls we're evidently
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

Tomorrow being Easter Sunday,
there will be services Of more than or
binary interest aud attraction in the
different Catholic Churches, and also in
the Episeopalian Church. The members
of those religious denominations always
look forward to Easter as an occasion of
peculiar religious solemnity aud devo-
ton. asZZEUDkrt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

ENQUIRE FOE THE DUPLEX ILLIrTIC
SKIRT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

no The BOOnviile Enquirer of April 9th
says that revival has been in progress
in the NJ E. Church at that place for
some time, and quite a number have
been added tolthe church. Some fifteen
or twenty were at the mourner's seat !"
last evening. Js8JAtL IL e55uE0
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-15

let me preface little. For nearly a
month past religious revival has been
in progress amongst certain regiments
Of the 10th corps. 1t commenced soon
after our arrival at New Orleans, and
dnring our stay at Dauphin Island, as
sumed the decided and Interesting char
acter it now bears
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
A Cholera Panic i'm Europe.

PROM the Achuou 1eloBThpul Ju 10 1I.l
The cholera is on its traVels-thst fierce
and pitiless plague, which has its residence
in the East, but sallies forth at periodical
intervals to decimate West, North and
South. From time to time we hear of the
visitation in distant places-degths by
wholesale in Central Asia, deaths in
Southern Russia, regiments disbandod by
death on Indian marches, and rivers choked
with corpsas in the islsncs of the Eastern
Ocean. The bee Red Sea news brought
word thas mecca and Medina are this year
vss4 Iazsr houses of those smitten vic.
Tins, the pilgrims perisbing sl along the
road to the shrines from Jeddah and the
southern ports, and the Shsiks who had
come to kiss Kssba turning backi in horror,
with their trains, TO sHccumb in tents and
houses where they had shut themselves up.
Already Egypt has been reached, and the
fellahs there are perishing by thousands
80 much so that the italian and French
harbors are shut against vessels from Alex
sndris. Msrselles has kept all the mail
boats in quarantine ever since two mort
bund passengers were landed in the Toilette;
and at last, we ourselves have been obliged
to confront a peril that cannot be disre-
The newspapers and letters
which went out Of the general post office
on Tuesday last we're sent in boxes instead
of bags to prevent infections being carried
out Of Egypt by the mail passing through
the country. That indeed, is not q pre-.
on our own behalf but it will
also be observed with regard TO the over
land dispatches coming homeward. All
the instances we ~enumerste, and others
which might be sighted, prove that the
Is on its periodical march; and
without sscribing to the same source the
outbreaks in North Russia Poland and
Prussia, it is at least possible that the
year may be signalized by the invasion of
that enemy which patriotism and courage
cannot keep out of our island.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
From tie Reu. B. z. Wclch, formerly Pas
tor of the Pearl Street baptist Church,
ALbcuu. Nel1 York

From the Rev. B. 2, Welch, formerly Pas
tor Of the Pearl Street baptist Church,
Albany NelO York. .
NEwToNvILLE Nov. 10, 1866.
DR LIGHTHLL-Dear Sir: Allow me to
express my grateful thanks for the skill
snd kind attention rendered to my daugh-
ter, whose ears have been badly affected
for many years, and for somesmonths past
has been nearly deprived of hearing. The
loss of this important sense is certainly q
sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing,
and 70 q degree known only TO those who
nave experienced It. II therefore, theirs
be q remedy for this great evil, the cause
OF humanity obviously requires that it
should be universally disseminated. feel
it my duty, therefore, and it affords me
much pleasure, to give my testimony to the
happy effects Of your treatment and reme-
dies. My daughter has suffered from deaf
ness since early childhood. The left ear
has been badly diseased. The right ear,
also, for several years, was seriously affect
ed, and the disease apparently increasing,
threatening the entire loss OF hearing. It
with extreme difficulty that she could
participate In the conversation OF her
frieAds, and for two years has been de-
prived of this source of social enjoyment.
Happily my attention was directed to your
advertisement, and 1 was induced 10 place
her in your care. Your treatment, under
care of a kind Providence, has been sue
cessful. Her hearing, so far as I can Judge,
appears to be perfectly restored. Wheth-
er this restoration is permanent is q ques-
ton time alone can determine, but present
results are certainly very gratifying.
lam, dear sIr,
Truly and gratefully yours,
b. I. WALCH, d. D.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
Trade convention al st, Louis.


It is proposed to hold q grand mercantile
convention at st. Louis on or shout Octo-
Der lst. The business men of that city are
already moving in the matter, and the fol-
lowing regulations have been agreed upon:
Delegates are to be invited from all the
cities and leading towns in the Southern,
Western and Northwestern States in the
proportion of five representatives for each
town, and ten or fifteen for each city, max
ing in all some three hundred guests.
They will be transported too and from
their homes and maintained at the hotels
during their stay free of charge. A ban
quet VIII be given them, and excursions
made to the chief places Of interest in the
city and its vicinity. .
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
washington society,

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald INDUCES in the following in
teresting though somewhat Jenkinsish, chat
in regard to society in Washington
In the winter, hotel hops are the great
"institution' of the metropolis. They ara
usually managed by q select committee of
ladies, who issue the invitations and see that
no improper persons are admitted. AT
these parties you may see Senators Ohand-
Ter, Wilkinson and others hopping around
in the mszes of the lAncers or qusdrilles.
and distinguished generals and their rather
ordinary looking wives dancing pis- G-Dis 10
some grave Judge or venersbS n. O., and
seeming to enjoy themselves asMuch as the
younger bloods, with silky soft mustaches
and heads of the same quality. Mira. SEN
ator Sprague by her grace, tact and beauty,
joined with profuse wealth and great good
taste, may be considered, in some respects,
the leader of the best Washington society.
But many other ladies aspire TO this dis.
tinction, either by reason of beauty, wealth
or the position of their husbands. Mrs. s..
A. Douglas has again entered society, and |
lends an additional charm to it, which she
has withheld too long, out of respect to the |
dead statesman whose name she bears. Mrs.
Lincoln, when she first came to Washing
Ton, was q faYorite subject of ridicule among
the fair resident secessionists and weak
Unionists. All kinds of the most absurd
reports and anecdotes, which never get into
newspapers, were circulated about her and |
believed BY those who did not know or had
seen her. Yet she lived them all |
down, In truth Mrs. Lincoln dresead "a
tastefnlly and presided with as much grace
and elegance at the White House as any
lady they have had there for come years
past. She had not had the advantages of
Miss Lane, it is true-the schooling Of for
eign manners n learns in court circles
but yet she filed the place very well.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
The GPODs-

From the Cinciunati Commercial, July Still
Carefully prepared reports of the condi-
ton of the crops in Illinois and Iowa have
been published. From these reports we
learn that the wheat crop, though q fail
ure in some localities, will be more than an
average yield. and of good quality. It is
being harvested in good condition. Oats,
rye and hay promise well. Corn is back
ward, but thrifty. In Northern Iowa the
tremendous rains, in the latter days of
June, washed out the corn, and there the
erors will be almost an entire failure. The
potato, in Iowa, is ruined by the bug. We.
hear no complaints of its rsvages in ILL
nois. Fruit promises a fair yield, peaches
in particular, of which there will be a great
abundance. The apple crop will be light,
but of fair quality. Of small fruits there
is a generous supply.
From the Cincinnati GAz stts. July sth.l
The Lancaster (O) Gazette saws that
there has bean some fear that the wet
weather would affect the wheat crop in
Fairfield county, but the prospect now is
that the general yield will be unusually
large. The Louisville Press says that in
some localities in Kentucky the wheat crop,
as far as harvested, has turned out yery
meager. This is especially the case in the
bottom lands, where the wet weather has
developed rust and smut, many whole crops
yielding scarcely moro than five good
grains TO the head. On the uplands the
crop is not much better. The prospects of
oats Rre much better, and the grass and
corn crops are very promising.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
General Cox In north Carolina.


The Raleigh correspondent of the New
York Tribune speaks as follows of our
nominee for Governor; r v.as-a- 81
Major General Cox, who by seniority
succeeded General Schofeld only shout a
week ago, having been nominated fer Coy
ernor Of Ohio, and his private affairs now
requiring his presence at home, this State
thus loses Agood military commander; but
Ohio will gain, / predict, enc of the best
Governors which has e~ver.occupied her gu
bernatorisl chair. His nomination gives
great satisfaction to the army, and is Justly
regarded with pride by the Ohio troops
who still remain in the field. BY the time
the election comes off they will mostly be
at home to give him their votes, and his
election is regarded here as q settled thing.
lBrigadieE General Ruger, late In command
of the LIST division, 23d Corps, being the
next in rank, succeeds General Coz, and
has already arrived in town to assume com
mand of the Department. General Cox
and his personal staff leave for home to-
morrow morning. He carries withhim the
good wishes Of the whole military forces
here. . ia sl4s 'H'ii gag
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
DIANo-FoRTE wAREROOMs.
PERIODICALS.
our o ~ KS.

49,
An illustrated Monthly Nag dine for B and
Girls. edited by ]. T. TR1W BRIDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LARO0M. This Msga-
zine has already attained q circulation u1paiAl-
leled In the history Of magazine hteraturs. With
the issue Of the April number 1t will have an es-
tablished circulation Of $1,000 copies. It Il cor
daily commended by both the secular and religious
press; also by all persons interested in the subject
OF Juvenile Literature, while the expressions OF
gratihcaEion the Publishers daily receive fFo0 pa
rents, and also from the Houng Folks themselves,
convince them that the magazine answers q Eans
that IA universally felt. Is 10 The aim of the Pub
fishers 10 make It q first class Magazine in every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
eHDenzs In their endeaYoS 20 furnish y theie
lvoann realsrs one whose monthly waits snail DO
always welcome, and shall BE- expected VIII plea
sure.
among many prominent names Mrs. STOWE, u.
W. LONGFELL0W, JOHN g. WHITTiAR, .. w
HOLMES, Mrs. Ia NJ. CHILD Captain AAfhG
PHTn FfFfas IT. .Hfttf p 1Fi' tHAaA
Terms 80 a year. Single numbers 20 cents eaen.
All subscriptions payable In advance. Spsoimsn
copies OF Our Young Folks will be sent TO any ad'
dress for ~ oentB each.
JOHE r.. AAmOs, at Bakers Book Store, 2e su-
periOr street, Cleveland, being our only authorized
Agent for ahe State Of Ohio. oil orders Tor Trade
as well % subscriptions should be addressed 20 HIM
"a Atlantic Monthly and Our Young FOLKS sens
70 say address for
TICKHOR \ FIELDS,
Et2a Publishers, Boston.
~ AGENTS WANTED In every city and town.
For particulars address J. h. AMMON,
mSIT:8 s f-ts f}-tH Agent Cleveland. -.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

j The statue of Horace Mann, by Miss
Emma Stebbins, lately placed in the state
house grounds at Boston, was inaugursted
on Tuesday morning with brief and elo-
quent speeches by Governor Andrew,
President Hill, of Harvard College; Dr..
s. G. Howe, and j. D.. PhiIbrick, superin.
dent Of the Boston public schools.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
NORTH MADISON, LAKE Co, OIL
Dk--n AAL 1nnE

NORTH MADISON, LAKE Co, OIL
February Oath, 1864.
DEAR SlR:-I take much pleasure in
informing you that my daughter is much
better of her deafness under your treat
ment. She had the scarlet fever when five
years of age, which left her hearing seri
ously impaired, which seemed also to be
settling down into permanent, and, as we
much feared, perfect and incurable deaf
ness.
We were not a little fearful and unbe-
lieving in any efforts to cure the case, hav-
ing previously applied to other physicians
without success. But under your treat
ment we soon found evidence of decided
Improvement. The offensive discharge
soon changed and indicated q healthy
healing process. We are yet making use
of your prescription, and We hope you will
not fail to visit these parts again soon, as
several of my friends are anxious to see
the good Samaritan, that they may obtain
q little of the oil of consolation for them
selves. Respectfully yours,
N. ROBERTS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

The New York Stats Zeitsng, which
has the largest circulation of any German
paper in the United States, has como out
in favor of negro suffrage. 1t wishes the
question left to the decision of every State
it regards a period of apprenticeship as
necessary for giving to the freedmen a
political education; but it calls it a " folly
and peridy" to demand that men who are
free be forever excluded from the right of
suffrsge.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
A Denial from NIss UIckIu.ou.

To the Editor of the New York Tribune: . d
SIR-As I discover in the yesterday Is
sue of your paper-Rnd that of some 9TH
ers-rOOm for an entirely false statement
in regard to myself, may I, to-day, beg
space for q denial?
am not going On the stage.
So far from preparing myself for it, I
am doing my best, by thought study and
travel, to msintsin the place, not which 1
have earned, but which has been bestowed
upon me by an oyer-iberal and generous
public. adj, f..3a.s as.
Further-while there is SO much to do,
and so many burdens to tighten in the
world, I will not, God willing, leave my
post OF desert work honestly if Inefficient
ly done, for useless pay. -as'h
-cf.l +as Respectfully yours,
.fl 4;. I'D, ANNA K Dickinson.
n . 7 T-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

IEGovernOr Holden has appointed a cOm-
mission TO proceed to Washington to cOn
f,r with the government on the subject of
c~onfscstiOn in North Carolina. It is be-
lievsd, however, that there will be no con-
fscation in that State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

We certainly hope that the government
may give up at once and without need
less delay the bodies OF the executed con.
spirstors to the friends who ask for them.
Justice has been done, and these wretches
hsue made the last and weightiest ezpia-
ton of their crime. Surely the dignity OF
q great country cannot be compromised, its
safety cannot be imperilled, by granting
the boon SO humbly duplicated by an Or
phaned and lonely girl, and permitting her
to bury her mother where she can visit
her grave.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
Philadelphia, June 30, 1855, iN : ON

AtSt. Louis the citizens are discussing
the ptopriety of building 8 bridge across
the Mississippi, and of establishing q gen.
eral railroad depot at some central point
The County Court has appropriated $40,
600 towards the expenses OF the CONNER
cial convention next fall. 81 -is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

It is said that Payne was the only n
of the four c~onspirators hanged on Friday
who had come upon the scafFold without
indulgence in s~timulants, which he had
steadily refused, saying that he wished 70
die with al unclsuded mind.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

Hon. james Q. Hall, of Lucas county, and
Psrlee Csrlin, of Hancock county, are the
Union nominees for State Senators from
the Toledo District. Mr.. Hall has already
represented the District in the Senate for
one term.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

A correspondent of a Portland
tells ola little girl, who, attending Sab.
bath School for the first time, and being
Se kedif she loved the Lord, replied, "Don't
know, thir; | haint got nothing agin himl"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

The proprietOrs of the Detroit papers
having determined to control their own
business, without the dictstion of the Typo
graphical Union, gave their employees
notice of the fact OF the LIST of July. The
consequence was q strike, and the result is
that the papers are issued as usual, good
and competent hands having been found,
ready to work for liberal wages, without
aspiring to dictate the general manage
ment of other mems business.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

On Friday night last an attempt was
made by some bold burglars to rob the
Treasury of Franklin county. They were
bstied in their object by the strength Of
the safe which contained sll the valuable
psrers and money.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

no General Butler has presented Sc, 1000 TO
Phillips Academy Andover, to provide a
free scholarship, for fifty years. for the son
Of q soldier. 4f.7t ." N'''
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11

General Wallace ON Mexican Affairs.
Msjor General Lew. Wallace has writ
ten q long letter to a military friend on the
idea of voluntary emigration to Mexico for
the purpose of taking up arms in the Lib
ersl cause, in which he declares that to do so
would be no Infringement of international
law, nor would it be prevented by Presi-
dent johnson. He encourages the measure
On the SrOunu IHoS EEO5ravas Jus-.va L.
sighting our battles" and the neutrality
of the United States Government is d re-
cognition of Macmillan, and that the con-
duct Of Napoleon in Mexico is fraud upon
England and Spain, and a violation of the
triPartite Convention of those powers with
France in 1861. The General goes into a
long history of French aggression in Mex
leo, and strongly urges thai how is the
time, when the Jusrez Government still
exists, for Americans to throw their power
on its side. He thinks that the fraternizs-
ton Of the North and South will be fscili-
tstei by 8 foreign war. n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
Coming Home.


We have already published the fact that
sn order has been Issued for the muster
out Of the entire Army of the Tennessee.
The Ohio regiments in this army are as
follows:
FOURTEENTH Army CoRPA-2lst Lieu
tenant Colonel A. McMahn; 69th, Lieu
tenant Colonel J. Bingham SIst, Cap
tain Ri Watkins; 18th, Lieutenant Col
onel E.. Il. Showers; s2d, Brevet Brigadier
General S. j. McGroarty; 7Srd, Lieuten-
ant Colonel 8. Il. Hunt; 9th Lieutenant
Colonel r. Kirkup. ud
FIFTEENTH ARMY CoRPs-7Sd, Lieu
tenant Colonel Ed, Briggs 81st Lieuten-
ant Colonel W. b. Hill 46th, Lieutenant
Colonel Z. n. Upton. leI
SEVENTEENTH ARMY CoRps-2Osh
Ohio Lieutenant Colonel H. Wilson ; 18th,
Brevet Brigsdier General G. F. Wiles
S2nd, Lieutenant Colonel Sheldon Guth.
RE.
PROVISIONAL DIvIsIoE.-4th, Lientsn-
ant Colonel Sswen W. Dewitt.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-11
WOOL BROKERS,
DENTISTRY.
/ & TEETH
Dr. ]. R. DlUELa.

Late Of the hrm Of H~ALLIWKLL 4 7DAvr.y
still at his old established Dental RooIS 60 ; ]
Ontario street and Public Square, DaEtS~ .
Invaluable gems, Artificial Teeth, At ne "a those
bel0Te the war. An Upper or Lower "a : prices
to BIS. All work warranted. - ON 80