davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-02

4, is not grca, wealth nor high ssation
which mates . man happy. Many Of the
wreiched heinss 90 esrsh have both bat
Il is radiant sunny spirit which Knows
how To bew li.tle tri,h and 10 enjoy LITTLE
comfons, and which thus extracts happy
ness non every incident Of life.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
THE 81, ,sv1L1E DAILY JounS AL sAruRD ~ ArRIL 17

to the consideration of questions of peace,
harmony, and the ayocations of civil life,
all the feeling of resentment which ami
mated us when the war was running high.
But take the brave men who sustained the
flag on the field and on the wave, and you
will find better feelings and better
Judgment on these questions than you will
find with those who have been sitting in the
closet. and never smelled gunpowder.
Yes, from the private to the General
they know how to treat the present cir
cumstances, better than any-Of those closet
patriots and Lamentations. Then my
sailors, let us rejoice that peace. has come.
Let us rejoice that the relations of the
States are about being restored; let us
make every effort we can, on proper pr1n-
ciples to restore the relations which ex-
isted between the Federal Government and
the States | thank God that peace is re-
stored. / thank God that our brave men
can return to their families and homes. and
resume their peaceful avOcatiOnS. l shank
God that the baleful planet of fire and
blood, which short time ago was in the
ascendent, has been chased away by
the benignant star of peace. Now
that that star of peace is suspended IN
the heavens, let us cultivate the earth and
the relations of peace, and all those asso-'
Citations which appertain TO men In peace
The time is not far distant when we can
have political millennium, political Jubl-
lee, and when we can proclaim 10 all the
nations of the earth that we are again
united people, and that we nave Triumph
antly passed through our third ordeal,
have peace at home, and have power TO
bid defiance to all the world. lLoud cheer-
ing.1 REMEMBER one thing, gentlemen
/ that in my past life, though SANDER may
misrepreSent, none can say that ever de-
ceived or betrayed him. II will be for you
to see in future who will redeem all his
promises, and who will be most faithful
/ thank you, gentlemen, for the compll-
ment you have paid me.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
:
The Presidents Sneeeh.

We giyesthe President J speech, in
response tosa serenade on Wednesday
evening, in full. We do not think it
is calculated to increase the number
of his friends or mollify his enemies.
The latter point, however, it is evil
dent, is farthest from Mr.. JoHEsoN's
desires. 1t is humiliating reflection
that he should make speeches so de-
rogatory to the dignity of the Office he
occupies. President JOHNSON has
had reason to be offended at some Of
the leading Republicans in Congress,
but nothing to justify the manner in
which he has seen proper to- express
his Indignation and hostility. But
we propose that our readers shall exT
anime the document for themselves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
LATEST NEWS.

The revolution in Panama has died out.
The river is again rising at Cincinnati
with o feet inches in the channel.
Payment of prize money on certain lists
mas been suspended for the present.
The steamer Arizona has arrived at New.
York, from Aspinwall, with $4,000 in
treasure.
Smuggling on the Canada cost it said to
have decreased since the abrogatien Of the
reciprocity treaty. E
The drivers strike in New York is ended.
the Directors of the lines agreeing to pay
% for 10 hours service. FFFtfk III
Advices from Antigua represent the Eng
fish North American Squadron as inactive
motion. 81 fess sd
The Ways and Means Committee have
agreed to report in favor of a tax of per
cent, on cotton. The complete bill will be
reported next week, =
A large meeting was held, and $685. 900
subscribed, in Cincinnati, on Thursday
might, in aid of the Cincinnati and Chatta-
nooga railroad. s#e Ats
Lieut. Louis Ohrens, of the Veteran Re
serve Corps, committed suicide in Washing
ton city, in a gunshop, on Thursday, by
placing the muzzle of a large revolver in
his mouth, and firing the contents into his
head.
Adjective Baker has made a voluminous
report relative to bounty Jumping. Only
I6s, 600 of the 100000 called for reached the
field, though thousands of others received
the bounty.
The Senate Committee, it is said. has
agreed to report in favor of the confirma-
ton of E. S. Parker, az Surveyor at New
Orleans, and not Robeyt Gilmore as Collec-
tor at Mobile.
A grand demonstration in aid of the BIZ
ole Society Fund was held at Cooper Insti-
fute ON Thursday nighttime anniversary
of the Protest of Martin Luther.
There is difficulty in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania, in consequence of an at
tempt to reduce wages, and the trade is
stopped.
a terrible explosion occurred at Aspin-
wall on the Sd, on board the steamer Euro
pean, destroying the boat and 400 feet of
the wharf. About thirty persons were
killed, including the Captain and other Of
hcers.
But little progress is making by either
party in the Peruvian Chilian-Spanish
war, and there is but little hope of a speedy
settlement. There is some talk of bonn
harding Valparaiso, but it is not considered
as likely to occur.
1t appears, by latest dispatches from
Eastport, that there has been no fighting
on the border, that the Fenians did not
capture British flag, and that there are
hutfew Fenians and no excitement on the
Fof, W
correspondent seems to have gotten up the
dispatches as purely sensational.
The President has approved the bill
transferring gunbeat to the Republic Of
Liberia; also the joint resolution protest
ing against pardoning criminals by foreign
governments, on condition of their emf
grafton to the United States also bill ap
propriating S6,7l6,O00 to reimburse Missouri
for moneys. expended in enrolling, armine
and equipping troops for the defense of the
Government,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

Our religious summary will be
found on The second page this morn
ing. We have enormously stated
therein that sacramental services will
he held in Trinity M. e. Church
ssthis Afternoon. 1t should read
:. Sabbath afternoon. G
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

ASTRONOMERS have discovered
that the moon is drawing gradually
nearer to the earth, by about an inch,
every year. They have also discov-
cred that the day is about one-hun-
dredth of second longer now than it
was two thousand years ago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

Lo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
The Farmers, Companion.

+" j. NJ. GLEICHMAN.
Offers his improved STUMP ExTR ACTOR to
the public. This Machine is one of the
most useful to farmers now in use, and is
designed for three important purposes; LIST,
10 rs 10 raise and haul er ea RScE w Il IS
durable, simple and cheap. Two men can
work it.
Farmers who wish their fields and mead
interest to get one of these Machines. For
particulars apply to -
J. M. GLEICHMAN,
No. SO Main Street, opposite Court House,
marl4-3md&w Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
MAKE

The ne xt campaign will be one of,
the most important which the people
of Indiana have ever fought against
prescription, and serrorg and wrong.
Now, if over, must the fruits of the
terrible TAR which. we have suffered,
be secured beyond peradventure.,
The grave responsibilities growing out
of the Situation are felt and appreci-.I
ated by all the people In order that
they may be prepared to act under
standingly, there islga necessity for.
cheap and rapid means of informing
themselves of the rapid events trans
piring from day to day in the, political,
world. 1t IS, With the designof doing
all in our power to meet this want that
we now propose TO Issue ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

A man n med. Isaac d. Peters was
run over and killed by a train at
Schenck's Stations D fEl01uaisa +.
GIPsIEs. band of strolling gip-
sizes are encamped about a mile west
of town. The saffron -colored women
stroll over town, begging food and
clothing, and propose to tell the for
tunes of silly women. The men deal
in horses, we believe. Large, crowds
visit them daily and we presume they
will leave this vicinity, richer than
they came.-iSalJivar, Democrat. af r
! Sullivan County would, we should
judge, be congenial region for
gipsies. sbnlI LIS 30 aT0W
A FULL HAND. We see it stated
that Mr. Hand, formerly city editor OF
the indianapolis Gazette, has just fall
en- heir to an estate valued at fifty
thousand dollars by the death of an
uncle, in Honolulu. A lucky knight
of the quill. ,ss.3al. lsri ~ -
Two men, named Smith and Hun
tington, have been. held to bail in
Ripley county, the former in $500 and
the latter in $500. for enticing a small
boy to steal $500 from a Mr. Rutledge,
The statement that Robert Barn.
well Rhett, of S. c., had been killed
by assassination, proves untrue IT
was B. S. Rhett, ayounger brother
M. lt-FR 2 1.ts
KILLED BY LIGHTNING During a
severe thunder storm on Saturday
evening last, the residence of Jacob
Zimmerman, In Taberville,r Cass
County, was struck by lightning, and
his daughter, aged about Is years,
was instantly killed. Mrs. thinner
man and three children were meantime
unfortunate girl at the time, but all
escaped without injury.
The Vincennes Times pronounces
the great Democratic meeting in that
town, to honor Coffroth and Melon
aid, a grand f4zIe, '4i1@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
| CAMPAIGN = or 1868.

-sisIg afaisnsTi fiHnfiae 81 r
sssrbiyG iii9fel 2rod y yin
ri .botllEm ~ bi4otla H fi,'it<. q
N'' ~
TaauH 9dI no qMa4i -92nNoQ e
-9d o9B,Is ayGa' hHg ,T@u3o-l j
-fsass ---.l--osri5 bGn s4uEir
sdi dliw Hul9l1aili iDudli"
Tef3sf 10 o1H's4 8dl Jof tt9n p9T
vIqidi aiiItE h9nllgi2ug 81 1851
adI htlW beinirq 20 p9iiifW -
s40TsE 9iGts bng ,99l1lo-ir1sI ,9iiif
anT au ,9Qoi8Yul 3d3 So bn9 'hi
OH 3e Hliw h9ilqno9 "a 1870
nIlfngnn ...nEl.nL lLnlalu D.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
-909rn - :

rraibnr .............. .......,..... .9liiv2uhtd
e.glegG haf9T huc 9iEs9lodW
assnl55 .-ifO stnigi ,s9ni9IbslA
--,r5trgq ssrfafb4M Inslg1 f1iiD 2
g 'sfsNp mt-li as 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17


OH Hauono9oA 70
Daily, Tril Weekly & Weekly journal
~. 81 1907
at s1ch rates as shah place Jtc paper
'oithsn reach Of erery.uoter m lSouthe1n
Indiana. a., ,d 52s.e 3,
In calling attention to, the EVANS
WILLIE JOURNAL as means for secur-
| ing the diffusion of early and reliable
information, we do not forget that the
local papers should be supported Wig
orously There is much local infor+
nation which can be obtained only
through them. Your prosperity de-
pends much on theamanner 9in which
they are supported,.9g99 They should
therefore receive your first attention.
1t is to the JOURNAL as a leading pa
per, working in the. interests Of the
principles Of the Union party for the
State, that we would call attention"
The cond uct of, the paper POLITICAL
ly, is too well known to need any
publication of its manner or the prin-
ciplesp which have governed it. 1t
viii continue as before, without
change. u ssrsaF adggeY 4 81
In addition to the careful attention
to the Political Departmental the
,paperospecial effort will be made
each department being, placed in com
petent hand make the JOURNAL
a complete compendium of news, a
pleasant fire side companion, faith.
full market guide land in shorta COM
plete summa ry of events In the politi-
cal, social religious, literary, scientific
and COMMERCIAL world. y With this
end in view, it will contain a full re-
cord of current news, market reports,
(foreign and domestie1, the latest tele-
graphic dispatches, political intelli-
gence, literary, and domestic gossip.
choice poetry, editorials on current
topics, the mos. beautiful stories and
sketches, correspondence, State and
local intelligence, etc, etc. Due at
tention will also be given to .educa-
tional, art an d agricultural matters. ;
The DAIIY, TRI- WEEKLY and
WEEKLY JOURNAL, will be furnished
during the campaign--four months,
commencing June 21st,' and ending
October 10th at the following rates;
I9n1 EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.
SIngle copy. .,....,..............,,.S3 w
Clubs of five and upward 49,. 2 so
One copy extra to clubs Of ten or
more. nj tdaast 3 bae ,1 1..4... ,ss
E8inU TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL s% 4 .t.,
Single copy. ;;...... .............$l so
Clubs offive and upward ,.....:..71 25
One copy extra to clubs of ten or
MORE 9sBB9 Xxx 81 lssu suuas PIT
WEEKLY JOURNAL, 49, ~.
Single copy. ....... .65 cts
Clubs of Eve and upward ........W cts.
One copy extra to clubs OF ten or
more. % s1i 1870 go. IT, MO- +
Persons fortoardiag ClatbS mil
please designate ,iohich edition of the
CAMPAIGN JOURNAL they de-
sire. TT - ..s!eIi.n'rq n.l"-7-
rs Send for sample copies.
Address JOURNAL CO., aasa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

p~ TIKI UEU04M09..
38 9fgs 7of TN
u-WWrTQ1 HIiff1l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

Workmen sent TO all parts to fit UP work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
go All orders will receive our individu-
nj attention, and will be promptly filled on
the most reasonable terms.
once and Foundery on the Canal corner
Of Ingle Street. % bsvio9aL ,ztls oct6-dly
4f4THfhL H31
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

IN nns gav 2'EIH'ia AL
- ET-7.T,fhW 10 insta1'
~ ,.t'f l T3f14 TIH)O4
= y = ~. Z 1 4 llI-.I.llN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

A young lady named Carberry, liy-
ing near Richmond, Indiana, was
badly burned in attempting to make
the fire burn brisker by pouring coal
oil on it from attn can. The can
burst of course and scattered the oil
over her clothes, and before assist
ance reached her, burned her so
severely that it is feared she cannot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK

C.. p. Parsons, Business Agent, who W il ssfs
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance q
Office, corner of Main and First Streets b9T 1921
in First RATIONAL Bank Building. aplS-em
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
INSURANCE.
Evansville Insurance Co.

.-TJE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

q Iis-----<f ,Ir3 DUGh-bno
1BYui ytJy aiHa "a
HEHqsf41ti)r
iz...stssgS : uisf. -.
Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
Ffre Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
cloth, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
- Id, ---jI 10 tu4fnll951e,sA
5,r5 eIIk9 SIlo - ~ ,ol
pI l.II.I kIiJ% 3D. 5iH7 10
RAnairing Done at Short Notice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

g SERIOUS ACC1DENr.A-Dr D. d.
Hall, while riding in his sulky to
make professional calls upon his pa
tients in the country near Corners,
vile, on last Thursday afternoon, was
thrown from the vehicle and very Sc
riously hurt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

vr--tssI % u9F : E2iln3ti w
- ,thaiuTo Enh
.4aBTs 3Jgd &adA3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
STATE ITEMS.

Two cases of sun stroke occurred
j in Lafayette on Friday last. Neither
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
FIRE., INLAND, AND ACCIDENT &igIaJ
81 8 Insurance Agency. zia 4

No.sls SOUTH WATER STREET. 9ht IS ,nosi9n
7 sI3iiIT Between Main and Locust 9oiii'' 'eo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

A small boy, who z went i into the
river to battle near Smyser's mill, be-
low Jacksonville, was carried away
by the current and drowned
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17
Mechanics Foundry.

.fIAA D aJO
Manufacturers and Builders oil So
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

The Rpckport Umpire says that
Mr.. Ii! s.. Gilkey, the Republican
Postmaster at that place, has been re
moved, a nd Hunter G. Mears, a
" johnson Democrat, appointed in
h c4ooI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

d T1IIi
f-pt edit
.ll3iE tofi
.Hf flui1u
3ff u3dB
S&09Sl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-17

Miss Eliza Brahamya young lady in
the fami lglsof Aug. q GBoughton, the
painter, was accidently poisoned the
other day, by taking a dose of white
vitriol instead salts The prompt adj
ministration of an emetic, under the
direction of DIR. Ingersol, relieved
her.-Ldfdgette Courier -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
TEMPER OF TIE sOTTH.
T. ON the New York Express, 2Oth.l
Tho Times to-day saws

T ON the New Y ork Express, 2Oth.l
The Times to-day says:
One of the worst signs discernible at the
South is the profession of Indifference to the
question of restoration. The doctrine
preached is that since the Southern States
are now denied admission to Congress, they
are content to remain excluded for an indefi-
mite period. They have done what they
consider enough to entitle them to Con-
gressional recognition, and will do no more,
be the consequences of their refusal what
they may. Congress, they insist, must give
ND the test oath before the South will care to
obtain admission. "Unless we may send
men of our own choice"-their argument
"whoserightto seats shall pass unchal-
lenred, we will remain out of the Union /;
we will neither make further concessions,
nor submit to oaths enacted to exclude the
very men We prefer"
The Times says it regrets this,-but we
see nothing unnatural in it. After conceding
the repeal of all ordinances of secession, all
old State Rights notions, all ideas of paying
the rebel debt, the entire abolition Of slavery,
and making all reasonable concessions to the
negroes South-the South has no encOur-
agement to yield more, and feels that 1t Is
neither its duty nor its interest to do more.
All that is left to the North is the power Of
political punishment, in denying free course
and effect to the Constitution. The South
cannot help this, and must learn to substi-
tute for it thrift, industry, union or COM
bination of all interests of education, agri-
culture, manufactures and labor. The South
by foregoing politics for a while Will not
lose so much in its material interests as the
North. 1t has done what it promised, and
more than any Congress, before the present,
demanded-or than two Republican elected
Presidents declared to be necessary We
submit that all exactions for further de-
NAL of representation, or for imposing test
oaths. are alike unreasonable and morally
impossible.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
THE INDUSTRIAL INDEPENDENCE
OF THE SOUTH.

Before the war the most profitable EN-
ploynent to which the large landed pro
prietor could put his slaves was the pro
duction of cotton, aud of course he FOL.
lowed where interest pointed the way.
An argument in favor of the industrial in
dependence of the South was then of little
avail, because it was more profitable TO
grow cotton and buy the manufactures we
needed, and even our byeadstuffs. But the
war has changed this ard different poll
cy must be inaugurated-one in conso-
nance with the changed labor of the South.
1t is gratifying to see that the people Of the
South view the matter in this light 1t be-
comes more evident every day that the one
lesson OF the war most needed for the
South tn learn, the need Of industrial in
dependence, is being thoroughly studied
and learned. From almost every quarte-
oIthe South comes the evidence Of Suh>;an,
tial progress in whatever tends to the de.
veIopmont of our material interests, and
especially is this the case in regard to
manufactures. We were particularly
struck by the evidence Of the Wilmington
On. c. journal upon this point That
paper says:
1--WE have frequently seen the statement.
we must confess with no little surprise, that
there is at this time in process of erection in
the State of Georgia, seventy-two mills for
the manufacture of cotton and wooden goods,
someofthem forcllc)es FhiS is an astonish-
ing fact bat it is the natural consequence Of
the events of the hst five or six years. So
longas Southern capital could control the la
Dor of the country the cultivation of cotton
was the most profitable investment, and TO
this almost the whole capital Of the Southern
States was devoted, to the almost entire ne
elect Of everything else. Even now we are
10th to abandon our habit of purchasing
lands with our surplus capital, but the
destruction of slavery has produced a
revolution in this respect that makes II no
longer profitable to own extended tracts Of
land, A vast amount of capital wi be
compelled to- seek investment in other
branches of industry, and we believe that
the CAPITALISTS of Georgia have selected that
which offers the highest inducements.
Cotton and wooden mills will be multiplied
from wear to year, until the South will
finally be able to work up her entire crop
of cotton, and export the manufactured
fabrics instead of the raw material. With
49, cheap and intelligent labor, which she will
eventually have; with all her channels Of
trade open and in profitable employment;
with ali her food made at home, and with
the raw material raised at the very doors Of
her manufactures, the South will be enabled
10 do so without fear of successful competi-
ton. She will then recover her wonted
strength and prosperity; nay, surpass her
former wealth and renown."
Taere is no reason why the South should
not new engage largely in the manufac'
ture Of cotton. The raw material is pro
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
a WORD FOR THE NASHVILLE
VNION And DISPATCH.

The USIoN AND AMERICAN and the NASH
VILE DISPATCH notified their respective
readers and patrons yesterday morning
that a business arrangement had been
effected among the proPrietors whereby
the two would be united and published
hereafter under the name Of the NASHVILLE
UNION AND DIsPATCH. This morning We
have the pleasure Of presenting the re-
sulting Journal to the readers Of the two,
and hatter ourselves that we may rely
upon the approval of all Our design in
taking this step was, in the first place, to
bring together sufficient capital and con
centrate sufficient talent and energy to
produce a general news, business, and pc
IiticaI Journal, which VIII Lot only meet
the demands of the capitol Of great and
opulent commonwealth, hut answer the
just expectations Of the several commune
ties tributary to and dependent upon it for
the latest intelligence in regard to current
events. Our purpose is to make it relia-
bic journal in all respects, and useful TO
its pa.rons of all classes Our experience
and intimate know ledge Of the wants and
interests of the people Of Tennessee, by
long residence and by years Of labor in
the business Of journalism, viii, we trus',
enable US to resent paPer entirely IN
sympathy with and satisfactory to the
masses of our people
The fusioa, in addition to other advan>
tages, will afford our advertising friends a
circle of readers in the city and country
unequalled by any other in the State-a
fact which is material to every man who
has business relations with this city. 1t
is not our purpose 10 make this an coca
sion of Boosting, nor Of cxJraTagant pre-
tension. We know whereof we speak,
and are resolved to omit no exer-ion to
serve the people with a paper against
which there shall never = Just cause q
complaint
It is scarcely necessary to say that the
tone and temper of the present paper in
relation to the great public issues pending
and political events transpiring'will not be
changed from those Of its predecessors.