davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25
Reception of Gov. Morton.
Order. of Procession,
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25, 1858.

The Grand Army of the Republic is re-
quested to form on Water Street, with the
right resting on Nam; the Union League
on First Street, below Main, the right rest
ing on Main. Any other organizations
which may wish to participate in the pro
cession will form on Second Street, either
above or below Main, with their right rest
ing on Main Street.
The procession will be formed at nine
o'clock AM, under the direction of the
Marshal, in the following order:
LIST. Grand Army of the Repnblic, carry
ing tho various battle-fiags of regiments
raised in this District. preceded by band
of martial music fvg vnffs4 f.un.t
I'd. Carriages conveying Governor Nor
ton and speakers.
Sd. Union League, preceded by the Cres-
cent City Silver Band. .-,.4r
+ 4th. Any other organizations which may
wish to join in the procession.
5th. Citizens generally. Citizens In car
riages are requested to join in the process
n.eInGDA f69UhlBogC tkTsl9f
All soldiers and sailors from other coun-
ties who may be in the city, and who SYM
pathize with the soldiers and sailors of this
county in this demonstration, are cordially
invited to join with their feLow-soldiers in
this procession. All such are requested to
meet with the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, on Water Street, below Main.
After forming, the procession will, at 81
o'clock, escort Governor Morton TO the
place selected for the speaking and dinner
(Emory's Grove).
By order of the Committees:
CHAs. H. BUTTERFIELD, Marshal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

No RIGHT To.-We are told that horse
attached to dray. on the corner of Main
and First streets, took fright at the sound
of fife in Union Headquarters and COM
menced to swing round circle. A promi-
nent Democrat seeing the movement
rushed to the horse, seized him by the
bride and chided him sharply for
his temerity in attempting to initiate
the President whose p1erogative alone it
was to swing around the circle The horse
stood stock still, as if rejecting and then
shook his head as much as to say: eff
andy johnson does that 1 WON'T"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

STILL THEY CoME.-Mr. r. w. Weaver,
of Poseyville, has placed US under farther
obligations by handing us yesterday a
list oftwenty new subscribers, in addition
to the large list already sent to that
patriotic little town. We. desire no sur
er evidence of the increasing popu-
larity of the Daily and Weekly JOURNAL
and of the cause it advocates than the
large number of new subscribers we are
daily placi 1g on our subscription books
We hope our friends in all parts of the
country will continue their kind offices in
this respect. f.5-rfst u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

.ANoTHER.-A mum Der of boys at Prince
ton have been in the habit of catching
hold of and swinging on the trains as they
approach the depot at that place. On Sat-
urday last a boy named Deckerman, who
had often been driven, away from such
dangerous amusement, tried it over again.
In doing SO, he managed to get his foot
under g. truck and had his toes crushed off.
We often see boys INDUCING in like
dangerous experiments at the depot in this
city, and the above accidents should serve
as warningJand should lead them to de-
sist from it. -ssft -ssz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

sailors are specially invited to join their
comrades of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, at the Union Club Rooms, and par
ticipate in the reception of their firm and
tried friend, Gov. o. p. Morton.
By Order of Post Commandant. p
j. KEAROHER, Post Adjutant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25
Army of the Republic.
HEADQUARTERS PoST No. /,
DISTRICT OF VANDERBURGH,
DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
September 9th. 1856.

Special Orders.
l. The Special Orders from these Head
quarters, dated September I'D, directing
that all members of the organization re-
port at their Club Rooms on Water Street,
on (this) Monday evening, at $50 P. NJ, is
hereby revoked.
2. All members ofthe Grand Army of the
Republic are directed to report at their Club
Rooms on Tuesday morning, at S:31A. M,
promptly.
8. AHhonorabIy discharged soldiers and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25
SPEAKING TONIGHT
.2aaiArrHEs aids91dr
COURT HOUSE
.s9as91g oAfs4RiAbT bns noi'e
MASONIC HALL.
The Ladies are Especially Invited.

%. o. Eve have received from our
worthy Brother, Grand Representative
James d. Riggs, portion9of the printed
proceedings of the Session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States,
held in Baltimore last. week. sWehave not
yet had time to examine them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

PERsoFAL-We had the pleasure of re-
ceiving call, yesterday, from our very
pleasant friend Major De la Hunt, editor
of the Cannelton Reporter, The Major is
not enthusiastic in his calculations of
success this Fan, but claims Perry County
for the Democracy by 100 majority. We
think he has made misealculation OF
about 80 votes. esI 4stA4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

" II 10y
REcoRDER's CoURT-Business continues
ratherzduil in the Recorders Court, and
the tender roasts His Honor is able to buy
are not large.
Henry Loemeyer, who was found on Sat-
urday, " too -drunl1,to skin, was brought
out of Castle Darling, and 1nulcted in the
sum of 81 fine, and So 40 costs, which he paid
like a little man, and departed.
John McQu1rk, for being drunk, was
charged 81 fine, and Sc So costs. ,.,..
An Ethiopian made complaint against
two young men who pass for white, for
having assaulted him as he was quietly
walking home from church on Sunday
night with his fair Dinah, and doing nuf n
Warrants were issued for the nice young
men, but they had left for parts unknown.
If they stay away it will bea cheap rid
dance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

RETURN THE ToRCHEs.-All persons who
nave torches or transparencies are re-
quested to return them, to-day, to the
court House. Union men viii see to it,
that all are returned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
CITY NEWS.
UNION CLUB ROOM

Is open day and night, and the public
are invited to visit it Masonic Hall, corner
Main and First Streets). I The room is
comfortably furnished, and well supplied
with the latest newspapers and campaign
documents. Union men will come and
bring their friends Strangers will be
specially welcomed. Music every night by
the Crescent City Band. 4i IL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

JUSTICES CoURT.-Mary Dixon, an ETH
opian female, who claims the honor to
have been raised by Gov. Dixon, of Ken
lucky. whose name she appropriates, for
stealing some fine clothes from washer
woman, was sent to Jail by Justice Stin-
son, in default of bail, to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
JUSTICE WALKER.-An ex-constable who
detests and fears negro equality, confessed
Judgment before Esquire Walker for some
SIS. money he is charged with having col
lected for a negro on an execution against
another negro, and returning the execu-
cution Endorsed 4" no property found" He
said he might as well confess judgment as
his oath would be of no avail against three
negroes these times. There was talk of
taking the matter before the Grand Jury.
What danger there is of a white man who
would cheat a negro, ever becoming the
negro's equal if the negro is honest, we
are really unable to say.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

hi SAD AccIDEET,- Yesterday morning, as
the bob tail train was coming into the de-
pot, the train boy, named, Nicholas Gee. a
lad about Is years old. jumped from the
train while 1t was in motion. stumbled and
fell, and by some almost incomprehensible
means, got his foot crushed md cut in a
horrible manner. Several of the bones
near the toes were mashed, and a terrible
cash cut from his toes to the instep. He
was taken with all possible dispatch to the
office of Bray & Thompson, and the wound
was dressed by DIR, Thompson, who sewed it
up. The boy was'taken to Vincennes on the
" bob tail train " in the afternoon and it is
hoped his foot may be saved. He has often
been warned of the danger of getting of
and on the train while it was in motion,
and even threatened with dismissal if he
did not desist He persisted however in
the dangerous experiment with the above
result. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

Coon Sized, KEGs.-The@i New Albany
J.e1Ioes Soma. tin, q - -
t6Dacco receipts at this port, and intfmated
that the hogsheadsl received Ahere were
small kegs. For the Information of the
Ledger we will note the fact that the Sam.
Orr brought in sixteen hogsheads~ On SAT-
urday. consigned to Brown, Dunkerson 81
Co., which weighed in the aggregate II $40
pounds, an average of 2,946 pounds, the
heaviest weighing 3,42O, Pretty. good sized
kegs, were they not. Led0erss n = @&as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

MEETING AT CYPRESS DALE.-There was
a large Union meeting held at Cypress
Dale, on Saturday night, which was adj
dressed by Col. ]. s. Buchanan and Col.
Rheinlander, in English and by Emil
Bischof, in German. 1t was the largest po-
MticaI meeting ever held in any of the out
townships of this county. large crowd of
ladies were present. We heal, the speech
of Col Buchanan fatteffngly spoken of.
Union Township win give the Union
ticket q rousing majority week after next.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25
NEW TYPEl
And a good supply of
- aIIE----4gIs.I08
Paper, Cards, Sc.
aes~rz

Having expended a large amount of
money in refitting the Book and Job De-
partments of this Office, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any like estab-
lishment in this section of the country,
and are prepared to offer such induce
ments to the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed.
We are prepared to print, in the best
style,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25
Dinner Arrangements To-Day.

The Committee having charge of the Re
ception Dinner have made the following
regulations, which they desire to have
published for the public information
The speaking ard dinner will be at AM
ory's Grove, unless the weather is rainy,
in which case the speaking will be at the
large tobacco warehouse alongside the E.
& c. R. R. freight depot, and the dinner
will be in the depot.
Provisions, in baskets and other pack
ages. that were donated through the Ward
Committees, to be left at the various Ward
Repositories, (as published in this paper
to-day are to be taken from the deposito-
ries to the ground and used for the general
free lunch for the benefit of visitors and of
persons who have made no provision for
themselves. The baskets (which should
have the owners names on them) will be
emptied Immediately and returned to
their proper repositories, where their own
ers can get them without delay.
All those persons who have baskets of
food which they desire for their own use,
or for their friends, to be eaten separately
from the general dinner, will tahe them to
the Grove, Tor in case of rain to the DepotD
and, either keep charge of them them
selves, or leave them at the Basket Deposit
tory" taking checks from The attendants
to be used in Identifying their baskets. 1t
is advisable, to prevent all possibility OF
confusion, to label with the owners name,
these as well as all other baskets or packa-
gees. When these private baskets are
claimed, the owners will use them to suit
themselves. ffff-tsy5
The food from the general stock Will be
given out in clean paper bags containing
plentiful variety of good food. If one
ration is not sufficient, people are expected
to call for more. There will be plenty for
all to eat. 8.
There will be an abundance of good ice
water on the ground. ,..., .f.,srr
There will be no tables to eat from. The
food will be eaten in picnic style. The
ground at the grove is covered with clean
grass. ., f..f H..
Tits hoped that no food win be wasted,
and that good order will be preserved.
There will be no necessity for crowding, as
there will be plenty for all TO eat and suffi-
cient time for eating it. The committees
will have enough assistants to attend to
all without confusion. Z 81 i. tti.t
The commencement of the general din
ner will be announced from the speaking
stand. isAa4s4 15Yi8 n93fJ HEiBgsA
Our people are again called upon to be
liberal in their supplies of food, either
given into the general stock, or used sepa-
rately in parties of acquaintance. If the
weather is fair to-day, there will be an I'M
nense crowd of people here, and
Evansville must keep up her repu-
tation for hospitality and llberality.
vi CT IN a
good opinion of our city, and therefore we
must not fail to supply literally. their
wants, as well as to,gratify theirltaStesl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

A fine transparency, gotten mp by the
railroad boys, attracted much attention
and admiration, and was a representation
of the working men of the f. & C. r. r.
On one side is q locomotive and tender, la
belled, A. Johnson" drawing cars label
led Southern Express}l g Dixie" etc.
The train was flying the track with sig
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25

A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.-Iast night.
whlIe the rain was pouring down, and the
crowd OF people were at the depot await
Ing the train, two Union men were passing
up Main Street, and when in front of a
low Copperhead doggery, where some forty
or nifty dirty blackguards were assembled,
they were assailed by the most opprobrious
eplthets and billingsgate. At the same
tlme few small boys were passing up on
the other side, when they were assaiIed by
these brave Copperheads, and their trans
Pafencles taken from them and broken ND.
we refrain from mentioning the house.
where this dastardiy act was perpetrated
as we do not desire to see the filthy dog
gerry razed to the ground, though it richly
deserves to be. Several of the parties en-
gagged are well known, and will be attend
cd to. sas
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

70 Charlemagne's Tomb, which
has for centuries been a mystery,
has at last been discovered in the
Cathedral at AK la Chapelle.
Search has repeatedly been made
for it under the auspices of the Court
Of Berlin, but has hitherto been un-
successful. The discovery was f.
nally made by accident, as is often
the case. Operations had been 60
ing on in the Cathedral for s"me
weeks, and traces of old edifces had
been found. Outside the Carolingian
octagon the tomb was found. an in
scription on stone in the shape of
a keystone of an arch proving its
identity, with the resting place of
The great Emperor. The inscription
is as follows: "h hoe sepulcAro
sunt tumulata ossa Calori Magas
Deo an acte1no. Grau S. t." The
edifce in which the remains were
en'ombed is not as splendid a one as
had been supposed.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16

| GEN. A. SIDNEY JoHNsToN.-The
Texas Legislature has appointed q
committee of three-two members
from the House and one from the
Senate-to come to New Orleans
and remove to Austin the remains of
the lamented A. Sidney Johnston.
It was his wish that he should be
inferred in his much loved Texas.
The Legislature has also passed a
resolution, directing correspondence
to be opened with Mrs. Johnston,
who, with her children, is in des-
titute circumstances in California.
where she remained during the war,
earning bare support by her own
labor. Should she wish to return to
Texas and live there, the Legisla-
ture desire to furnish her the means
Of doing SO, and Of educating her
children.
At an exhibition of tableaux,
given in Austin few days ago, the
sum of 1920 in specie was realized
for Mrs. Johnston and her chill
dgeu.-N. O. Pseaysns.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-16
NO. 91.
ia EFor the Gazette and Comet.
FAREWELL, SWEET SUMMER.

FAREWELL, SWEET SUMMER.
THE following lines are respectfully
dedicated to the accomplished Principal,
Of the "YouNs LADIES' CoLLEs1Ars IrsTr-
TUTE," of Baton Rouge, La, with the
compliments of the author 4
Farewell, sweet summer Ion the air
Is lingering now thy parting sigh;
Thy last faint smile new beauty sheds
On field and flower, DER stream and sky.
A melody like farewell song,
Is borne on every whispering breeze;
sweeter fragrance breathes from outl
Each bending fow'ret's folded leaveB.
Low, mournful voices thrill my heart:
They speak in sad, prophetic tones,
OF fading woods, and dying flowers,
fhappy hours forever down.
Farewell, sweet summer thou hast brought
% For no, the sunlight with the shade,
And on lifs's weary toilsome path, ..s
Full many thorn thy hand has laid.
And as muse and look abroad, ....-.
This softly fading summers dag,
On all eartll's loveliest, fairest things,
That now SO soon must fade away. ..-
sadness, deeper than the shade .a
That rests upon the earth to-day,
Has wrapt my spirit in cloud,
And chased its warmth and light away.
Around, on every lovely thing,
On flower, and field. and sky above, .....
1 see impressed one saddening truth
The absence of soul ZJOce.
Ny heart is following close and warm,
Where those dear weary feet now tread,
With many fervent, murmursd prayer,
For blessings on HER precious head.s
miss the kind, familiar voice,
The pleasant smile, and casping hand,
The form that wakens memories dear,
OF ONE noao in the spirit landf s.....,
Oh, life! mid all thy hopes and Joys, ...=.s
These bitter partiHgs ever come;
They take cur treasures from our side,
And shade with gloom TIE happiest home.
They make us yearn for that bright land,
Where never breathes farewell strain
Where souls, oft parted in this life,
Shall sweetly re-unite again.
Oh, blessed rest for waiting heartsi
Oh, Hope what treasures hast thou thers
There, summer flowers shall never fade;
There, We shall breathe no chilling air.
Then go, sweet summeri-fare thee well
Though here in shade my pathway lies.
III press toward that home above, .s a.
ofsweeter rest, and brighter skies.
If should gain that blest abode,
L meet those dearest ones love;
And If dlJOaUe8 to Loge them stiU
Ill LOVE THEM IL TEE COURTS Asovnl .N.
"A dear lady friend in Baton Rouge. .s-...E
1.-THE authors mother, recently deceased.
LAKE GAGE October, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
Subsistence Department.
col A. BECKyTTH, C. c. g.,
Militsry Division Of the Mississippi
-w. I - n-rn ~ ~ .

col A. BECEYTTH, c. G. g.
Military Division Of the Mississippi
CAPT J.. G. REED, c. c. s.,
Department Of the Cumberland. Ofhce No II
south Cherry street. wee Col Porter
CAPT. SAN J. LITTLE, @. g,
Depot Commissag Subsistence, orhse No. IL
CheTTy-streeL
CAPT. S. d.. HENDERSON, @. &
Post Commissagy Subsistence, Office North side
Pubic SQUARE, opposite Court House.
CAPT. ". b. &LYMAS, O. &,
In charge OF u. s. Bakery, sadDisbursing Com
tniseary Subsistence, wee CAPT John 4. Irvine.
once No. 81 Cedsr-stTeeL
MEUT. ! 8. G-ALLENTINE, A. c. g.,
In charge Of Soldiers Rest, corner Cherry aud
Church-streets wee Lieut.. Henry King.
CAPT. D. r. LANOREAu, c. s.,
In charge Of Beet Cattle, wee Capt. Gloyer-also
il charge Of Herdmen, Stables. Sc vice Llent. U.
8. Hollissr. Of5ce near Lower Landing.
CAPT. = Y. WILLS, A Q. n,
in charge OF Pot Huel. Government Printing
House, and al Public and Private Buildings used
SIS storehouses. Offices, Quarters a.. Office No.
20 South Cherry street.
CAPT. ". MILLS,
Inspector d Sdtafg' Goods, and all Private stores
shipped 10 the Font. Oaics All Caergy-stroet.
CAPT. ?. ). CHILLY, B. G. 2,
pishurslng and Chief Quartsrnaster, y. s. Military
Ralrosd.. 0dice ChG h street, Chattanooga
Depot
CAPT. 8. R HANuLI, A. Q. NJ,
Assistant 10 Capt. F.. J. Cully, A. q. NJ. Once
Church street, Chattanooga Depot.
LIEUT. C. F. NELSON, 18th 5 CT, Az n,
in charge Of Property Q S. Military Railroad
OGos Church street. Chattanooga Depot.
"A Ii. L. sEIrE, 4 Q y,
in charge Of Cavalry Depot Edgeasli, Tenuessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20
war with the United States Not De-
stTahle.

Prom the Paris Journal dos DEFEATS. Dec %
The facts made public in this cores
pondence between General Weitzel
and General Meiia and Captain Clouet,
already given in the Heraldb sre moi OF
Very great importance by themselves:
bat they will appear of a very grave
nature il they are considered as an in
dication of the feeling OF both sides OF
the frontier. It's evident that General
Weitzel aud the troops under his COM
msnd cannot be more badly disposed
toward the Mexican empire and the
French occupation, and that our people
on our side, by = Just reciprocity, ares at
the end of their patience 81 have
Great difficulty, is the report of Lieut.
Ia Redolliere, in restraining my men
and ~preyenting them from firing upon
die American bank. ! have given or
ders not 20 fire in any case and this or
der hss been obeyed Win our ofh-
rsrs always have sufficient control OF
thei- men to keep them in check Dis
cipline IL powerful, doubtless; but 1t rs
impossible 10 sometimes toresee i~rresist.
IDLE causes of really legitimate indigna-
ton aud It, despite the orders and pre-
CAUTIONS Of their superiors, n serious
collision should take place on the front.
ser. would Il be easy TO calculate its
commencement The situation, evident
~, IL not without peril and if the Mex.
ican insurgents alone give Us so much
to 40 that il may require an occupa.
saon OF at lesst ten years TO subdue
tbem-as the Courier dss Etats Unis
etsted ID an article which We republish.
- 4 few DAYS since-what should We
10 five had g war, more or less direct
with the States 0f the American Union.
which, doubtless, va could wage with
glory 10 ourselves, but in which We
have no interest 10 engage ourselYesi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-20

The A~rchduchess Charlotte, wife Of
The usurper Of Mexico. inherits about
6ee million dollars IS her share in the
STATE left by her father, the late King
Ieonold OF Belgium one Of the rea-
ms for her and her husband becoming
tbe agent of the French Emperor in
Mexico was their peoUnisry embarrass-
mems and now hat these are re-
Teved. Macmillan has no good reason
for DELAYING has return TO his beautiful
chateau Of MirsmSr, near Trieste King
IsoDold's estates are chiefly situated in
he Austrian Empire, aud as the imme-
di.tc realization OF their value in mon.
sv would no doubt be attended with
necupisry sacrifice, Macmillan would
c,ually advance his interests by re-
tnrpinr. like CincinnatUs 20 agricultu
81 occupation Besides, the grandeur
NJ such ~ahnegation Of power would do
much 20 redeem his reputation from
the stain Of past errors Money has no
doubt. = peculiar fascination for Quix
otio souls, like those Of Macmillan and
Charlotte, hut power is also attractive
aud As their means Of living is now to-
erably secure, we presume they will
continue 10 m~Sintain, ior \ little while
longer. their bnrlesque Of an imperial
court m the halls Of the NontsEamas