davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

1ALE4LAAI
| GoNORRHEA,, GlEET, srRIC1URKg BEN.
NJ taaI Weakness or spesmaiorrhea, Chordes,
pIeea Of the ldneJ ann Is n1dfrs and Al Ds-
sases OF the Sexual Organs uasd BY eQatRaion or
We skhess o. either sex, male OF feinals4 Alft
Tn elPgaut, porulars RndF infAiiihie. fiFapara-
ton, 20 ceiebrated in al our large cisa ior toe
egrs ofj private. diseases. q iubw z 9TsdI,p tbs
emic;ed, aud wa ranted 20 cure all djseasaa Of the
genital of kana 81 aithsfso2 IA ls tn,t.taeia. IN
- -'SiiBRlBkkRE's spscIe1o1qa
ie the only seiq and reiiab remedy tor in care
of Spermsfotfho4, ken6.any ftfniss etn'nal
| Weak nsss. etsispd ~ spifnhiae oraxee1siss In
deigence. nsw.so fsartn y prevalent e sil parts
pB. DAhER's- SPECIFIC. -
q great healing pnriiJIns, And sdlfcuring
remedy, requiring 20 msdicaii sd 81 advice
With This efrat hi dlcine, you csn otre yourself
andaFoid alirbafsp ~ and,rninihy ig.
nqrnnt, prsien "a doc.ors
badi {E3 DR iBAKEn IHJE0TI 0N4ta Pc
ttirs Da ~ n jsctScn isfecs Id b to Be-
us-d n spgiasstlen With ABE Spleint sas,if nate-
italy nds % subd1ing TIE i1iamm6tioh aud
htoppipgsfR diseharge.i u 10 cb 1srb ss5oh.anndsd
70 be used ie these complaints,
Z tfsatiee 90 sea aal ol1eaAesi called 9Tt6 Self
se1 lR.s ne''f sss2RP"alS. Zach sSst' q 'ss sp''
"A Pqss r. lF5 Baker a spsslas, 81 fopF beslls.
Ptiesr-alHis InjsrtiBs eyiiuesf s0insnfa; 10.
nsale lulectiDg Syrinte, 10 ctnta.
Ssnf b. exBreaB 20 All parts % Iiisl cslaatry ou
ssssRs q 20 20 z, s'asy e s1s sgssIEf sat Addi
NO % Norm Fin Street. st Lduis. NJ. md At
IhsevnIsssh store, NJ. "a hsain0n atnatl ohi-
fdf sais ~ the asdssissss EsAasvulssles
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

The Indianapolis and Cincinnati ex
press ttain, on Saturday, eollided with a
box car at Delhi, near Cincinnati, up
setting the engine and causing the death
= of the ngineer.a-SsEeral persons were
v,o,.,, 4 "A ..-se---s-.-- .--...s-.s--s+ *
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

a census Of one-half Of the District
of Columbia, Just taken, elbows Negro
population of $4,000 as'i" sa''''' i i 4 4
Joha w. Cooke, cashier Of the Cat
skin New York National Bank, 10 re-
ported adefanlter to the amount Of $50.
.t1lNS1f t1lNSF1f 20 ............. . Esafia4itl sf E
r. General Thomas T.. Crittsnden has
been nominated by the Governor and
.cOafrmed by the Senate as State Treas
.ursr Of Kentucky. D. g lsiisa & g 8
-. The large storage warehouse of Miller
a. Long, Water street, New York. was
destroyed by fire on Saturday night.
Loss, $500, 900. --.-..... 81 ~ 'lssaso IS /.
...p ps 80. .t .--.-s-s..as.s5 ca
1T is stated that vessel which has
been fitting out ut New York for some
time, has gone to sea as Gillian pfivas
tesr, to prey upon Spanish commerce.
Pollard, the Richmond fighting editor
who committed breach Of decornm re-
Gently, has been. reprimanded BY the
.,Speaketrof the House Of Delegates, and
discharged. ........ -...... a.saa3 iss.sas S
Capt s. Smith, an ex-Confederats Of
6cer, has been arrested at Windsor, Cam
ada. charged with robbing an old man
of g. "a 900 bond. Smith keeps hotel
in thatpsacei A4ga af.taa g II Z
!. Since August last, $48, 100000 worth
of mutiia:ed and cancelled notes Of all
kinds have been destroyed hy the Treas
.nry Department, aud $l0,O00O0O more
win soon be added. fa.
- =. Communication by raiIroad has been
opened between Charleston and rColum-
-bia, South Carolina, and train passed
over on Friday for the frst time since
the advent ofShefman's army. Il I
Afatal ARRAY occurred at the Plant
ers' House, Cincinnati, on Saturday
night, between the proprietors, Colonel
Ksnt and Captain Hine, which resulted
in the fatal stabbing of the former. &
E. The New York hotel keepers held a
meeting last week, at which it was re-
solved 70 abandon the passing or "dead
head systam and they ask the frAter.
nifty generally 10 adopt the same rule.
Good, say we. o8
The Canadian authorities, in view Of
the fact that the ST. Lawrence IA brideed
over with ice, are placing new guns at
Fort Prescott aud heavy Armstrong
guns al Quebec. They still fear the
ftfttf-t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

..... a. The number of railroad accidents in
this country during the past year was
-lsS, against l40 the previous year The
fatality, however, was in favor Of 1865,
the number Of lives lost during the year
being S35, against 404 in 1864. 4.ea.l ~. -.
80 President Jusrez abandoned Chihna
hpa, on the 9tL ultimo, and arrived at
El Paao on the 18th, ~here he was well
received. The news from the interior
of Mexico is represented as very encour
aging toithe National cause. hla'a iE If
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
MUSIC STORE.
FEED.
Chnnnad Feed.

Chopped Feed. 2
VHTE ARE JUST kEOEIVING IN STORE 500
wv bushels OF chs pped wheat screenings, which
as food for milk cows, IL much superior 60 ship
stuff and 0ran- Those whoswish tfe largest pos
sibIe yield of milk fro@ their cows had better
try IT.. R. y. RUST0N Il co.
sept6 g H sfa 80 No. 30, Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
The Market Reports.
= % VI Z
ssE.sea.Es Sc nc.

p arr $40 S4A A-zn1z D 91a3
t..aEa aAEE41tINsff
The French Minister Makes q De.
mmnd. as
a~-~New YoRK, Jam 22s--The- Herald Z
Washington special says the French
Minister has made demand on Ihe
State De partnent, for information rela.
I live to the capture of BaQdad, Mexico,
by Yankee fillibasters. UFpito Saturday
night no official Information had been
received relative thereto at the Depart.
ment Instructions were transmitted TO
Gen. Sheridan, ininediafelyop receipt
of intelligence of the affair, requ iring
Ehim TO make "a thorough Investigation,
and punish the offenders. -
Several prominent FEench officers di-
rect from MaximiIian' Government in
Mexico, passed through the capital yes
sterday.l on theiraway to Frances and gave
aattering accounts of Imperial prospects,
without giving any specific details.
1.-THE 5anse paperls San Francisco cor
respondent represents the operations Of
Mexican Republicans in the Northwest
ern sections Of the country as sill car
ried on with great persevefauce and en-
ergya4se kas aasasgzg 81 FaA
Gen. Ogason. commander of the De-
barEmeut OF. Jalviseo, who was some
time since. IN this city, was about to leave
San francisco in the beginning ofsthis
month for Guadalajora, the. capitol of
his State. having the authority and means
to raise there force to take the 6eld
against sha Imperial Austrian General.
Gen. Alvarez was sui in camp near
Oncpule3, aud had possession of ell the
snfrounGng country, aud was keeping
such a close watch on the Imperial
troops garrisoning the town that noue Of
them dare appea& odtside Of il on land,
and al. ihsir Supplies had to come to
f1,as,s ilvs goa stH fTsh#&stH
The eutirs country, from Acapulco to
Kithin, O short distance of the city Of
Mexico,ris said to be in the possession
of the Republicans H1eFas ssagp
y Late Mexican papers publish the pro-
test.ef the Belgian legion in Maximil-
ian service, made prisoners By the Re-
publicans, against the Emperor Maxi
MILAN order decreeing the death Of all
Repnbliean prisoners and particu larly
in one case of its execution by Col Len
dis, one OF the Imerial officers, who caus-
al to be shot a number o Republicans
&rhSm he captured. One Of these pro-
tests is addressed to Maximilian and the
other to the Representatives Of the Bel
gian nation. The protestants sayithat
they did not come TO Mexico to fight in
this iniqnilous msnnbr, Bnt as an escort
foAP Princess Of Their couniry Charlotte
and than, having been forced into active
service. their lives are now placed in
jeopardy by the execution Of barbarous
Imperial decree, they being liable to suf-
Ter, If the Republicans should retaliate.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

Are tbs only real Reed Organs now before the
pnDli6. Tao only Ofgsn having = Revsrbrating
Sound Box or Wiaa kest---w hich hea A . same
important part to pct form as the Sounding B0ara
has 10 Piano Forte ito give bo ~ aud res6nance
of tone) and without which the UFgan fecomea
merely MelOlson 10 an 0rgAa Case. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
MOsT lPEREEcT. ORGAxs kN0WN.

Then, In hneness Of workmanship, flnish Of &C.
zion, and case, they excel ala Others. The Krsat
improvements and superiority OF tone aud work
manship OF the y r9Gnh fu go tit sDs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
The American Organs

Makers. Is y n Els II : = fTFf II =
The American Organs
Are the ouly real Reed Organ, now bstors tha
public. Tae only 0rgsn having Reverbrating
sound Box or Wioa b kest--which heaa . same
Important part to perform As the Sounding Boara
of tons) and without which the organ fecoinea
merely MslOiaoa in an orgAa Case. al
e The American Organs
Not ouIy hsse the Wind ohsst, or scssad Box,
but have the large Organ Bellevue living power
and great Steadiaess OF tone. These with thar
extreme fine voicing Of ths heeds and peffcetIng
Of the tone, make them tbs ai1Hh s33nis
MOST PERFECT, ORGANS KNOWN.
Then, In finsness Of workmanship, 'flnfsh OF &C.
zion, and case, they excel ala others. The great
improyements and superiority OF tone aud work
manship OF the r9aHA - 90 eit 80
snf3n amre ST. Lzzineao8r as2hai9 =
z American Organs.
command higher price than any other reed In
strument In the market. a careful oKauina iOn
OF thsm, In comparison With others. VIII qnlckly
Fpscai attention il called to the style Of nsri-
can Organ No. IL. conteining the super Octave
Coupler and SUB Bass. For Churches ia want Of
q powerful tRstrutnent, whose m 3ans are limited,
T. price reIdsgu IL very desirable. =, ~ ia
Every Organ is Warranted to Prove
IS esgsii .ipss Satisfactory. siiaS s1tI
Tho Ayerican Organs have the Reserbsfstiug
Sound Box, or Wind Chest, aud fnIsh.ld Ia
the highest styls OF art, ia z ,sewOod, Jet, Wkis
nat, .aad 0ak 6nishs richly Yarnished aud Pol
ished, or IN smooth oil hnish, forming elegant
pieces Of Furniture for the Parior or Boudoir;
and the oak and walnut espsUially adapted for
Churches Lecture aud Lodge Rooms rFa
The American Organs are al anlshed with our
new Patent inpfov ments, pontaiDidg the im-ss
proved Knee Swell, Double Pellows, two Blow
Pedals, and Tremolo found In no ber lbs ru-
nssnt. H' h1l
NEW STYLES OF CASES, -
Richly Finished and Highly Ofnas
nented AA-
s8r IIIostrA'ed Catalogues, eopialning cuts
taken from Photograph, :, showing thslr relative,
sizs g saoh pther, sent fFees9 .nilia g1E9 4 A
sold only by ~ ..r go s.,, --f
WARREN Il C0NYMGTON. t,I
No. 4 M ain Street,
Jssls sass EvAEsVfLLR. IND bgi.l lsq
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
The American Organ

The most perfect and Ssaaiifat Ma-icsi Hstr
meet 70 tfs world for the Anssieen Home oiIc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23
The American Organs

Not ouiy hsse the Wind Chest, or scnnd Box,
but have the large Organ Bellowa siEing power
and great steadiasss OF tone. These with Their
extreme fine voicing Of ths heeds and peffseting
Of the tone, mako them tbs aiguh s8sniS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-23

Joha W. Cooke, cashier Of the Cat
akin New York National Bank, 10 re-
ported q adefanltsr to the amount Of ss0,-
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
NEW DRY GOODS STORE

Richard NJ. Johnson, well anil favor.
ably known as the prince of good fell
lows, has opened a dry goods and cloth
ing establishment, No 1873, Cor. Market
and Ninth streets, where he is prepared
to receive his many friends. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Johnson to keep fine
stock of goods on hand. of all kinds, and
qualities, which he will. sell as low as
can be bought elsewhere. We would
call the attention of the ladies especially
to his fine stock of Millinery goods, also
children's clothing, ladies' shoes, and in
fact, all sorts of domestic furnishing
for ladies AMI children. Give him call,
he will take pleasure in showing you his
goods. GO AMI examine them before
purchase e elsewhere
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19

elected to preside, the primary classes
recite. As long ago as 1853 advocat-
ed the policy of discontinuing the First
Grades, or uniting them in one house, to
the end, that one teacher might be re-
leved and one more strength thrown in
to the corps of primary teachers. | once
succeeded in getting a report favoring the
idea from a committe of which Mr. w.
II. Maun was chairman, but the project
was defeated there by miserable dis
trict jealousy. | still assert that the 700
pupils seated on the benches of the four
lower grades, demand the first care of the
trustees. The time has been whsn a
proper care for these classes should have
caused the suppression of the First Grade,
that time has happily gone by. and the
funds at our command are ample to pro-
vide for the thorough training of all the
classes in the schools. PHO.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
CASE IN A FREEDMEN's COURT

The Colored Tennesseean reports at
length an important trial which took
place in Nashville recently. We have
space for only sketch. York Freeman,
a colored man Of large means, in 1881
bequeathed to his wife Judy, three tracts
Of land, stock, tools &c. Before his death
his daughter Ella, slave was put up at
auction, and York advanced to James B.
Hsllums. the money necessary to purchase
her, who gave his note for the purchase
money, taking bill Of sale in his own
name. This. course was necessarily adopt
ed on account Of the State laws against
emancipation. York subsequently as
signed all his property to Hallums i'll con
sequence Of some indictments against him
for selling liquor judy also placed
So 16 dollars in Hallums' hands for safe
keeping After the death of York and
Judy Hallums not only seized all the
property, but reduced Ella to slavery
She became free by the Emancipation
Proclamation ana brought suit to recover
the property Of her father. The court
cave her S4.386,44 damages for the en-
slavement Of herself and sons, also the
lands belonging to her father. Several
eminent lawyers of Nashville were en-
gagged in the suit.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
HOW EASILY THE NEGRO DIES.

In statistics recently compiled and pub
ished it is plain y shown that the negro
is not equal to the burdens of freedom,
and that when he puts on uniform he
has almost surely enshrouded himself for
burial. Bullets do not kill him, but
disease claims him for its own, and he
perishes suddenly. Only 1897 died
in action and Of wounds, while 26,30l fell
victims to disease. Here is a huge dis
proportion. The deaths in action and by
wounds stand to those by disease in the
ratio of one to eight Among whites the
ratio is only one to.two. This shows that
the negroes are not Of that "perdurable
stiff" Of which freemen should be made.
Not only in war does he show his inca
pacitv to meet and endure the harrasring
responsibilities of life, bnt in peace he
sinks beneath the ordinary trials of this
uncertain and soul-trying world. AS
children need parents, so do negroes need
masters. The world will recognize the
fact one day, but too late.-Richmond
{ "a, Examiner.
The cautious candor of the Eraminer
prevents its stating the case as strongly
as the facts warrant, as was shown in
Memphis recently. 1t was then and there
conclusively shown, that bullets do make
very fair start towards the killing of
a negro; and if the process is duly fol-
lowed up by the administration of cutting,
cudgelling, stoning and roasting, as was
the case then, there will remain but little
reason to complain of the non-eficacy Of
bullets, as means of solving the negro
problem. But, like DR.. Hamlin's cholera
medicines, bullets must first be admin
istered ; and, then ''send for the doctor"
the doctor in this case must be rebel
murderer, who by slicing out tie negro'S
tongue, beating out his brains, if he has
any, roasting his body, or cutting his
throot, may add another to the many
proofs Of the negro's " vast incapacity to
meet and endure the harraSsing RESPONSE
bilites of life "
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
LOUISVILLE DEPARTMENT.
HORACE MORRIS, }
JNO. X. MASON, EDITORS.
MARSH WOODSON,
MEAN NESS.

Last Sunday evening, colored man
was, while peaceably walking down
Broadway, met by three white sol
diers, who had put themselves on the
outside of enough whiskey to make them
feel fghtish, especially towards inoAen-
sive colored men, when found one at a
time. This they felt towards the colored
man referred to. Soldier number one
walked up and handed him one ; colored
man let fly right t-hanlet caught No.
l on the COB, who wen: gracefully to
our mother earth. No . and 3 retreated
in disorder, but rallied again, reorganiz-
ing their forces and moved on our colore1
hero. He, seeing himself outnumbered, !,
and not being willing to capitulate, re-
treated in tolerabie good order. At all
events, he Lrought himself off without
any loss whatever. This is only one OF
the many cases of the kind that come
under our notice weekly. Some white
men are so mean that they get drunk, in
order that they may abuse colored men,
and have it to.say that they were drunk,
and did not know what they were doing ;
but we find that such men always know
a white man from a colored man.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
PERSONAL

An article in our last weeks issue.
headed as above, and signed Horace Nor
ris was rather poor attempt to create
sensation and met with just the failure
it deserved. 1t says q / have been wait
ed on by several female. ladies, of diff
ferent class etc, etc. Now, a common
sense view Of the matter will show.
First, if they are of different class
to those mentioned. that the article had
no reference to them.
Second, that they did wrong to take
the responsibility OF the bad ct n luct of
the class mentioned on themselves, if they
have done so and we sincerely hope they
have not Again, after acknowledging
a discrimination, it speaks of inliscrams-
nate assaults. 1t will offset this by saying,
the ladies who waited on him, being of a
different class to those referred to, makes
indiscrimination impossible. Again, l
viii say to the ladies, in reference 10 my
self, that there IS nothing that | am so
far from as traducing the character of q
lady, or even speaking lightly of her /;
though it may be of no harm. I would
give her all the praise her gentleness de-
serves and that would bea great deal to
the ones | now reer to. / will further
more say that while am connected with
the editorial corps Of this department, | will
not encourage the bad conduct of any
one, more especially the females but will
discourage it, and assist in raising my
color from the degraded position it occu-
pies. In conclusion, allow lie to say that
for any article signed Jakey NJ" from
this city, and in the Louisville sDepart
ment | am solely responsible. My name
may be had by applying through the
proper channel for it, JAKEr. NJ.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
Congressional Record,

| Tuesday, Nay 8-Immediately after
the reading of the Journal, the House
proceeded to the consideration of the
Constitutional Amendment, reported bv
the Committee on Reconstruction as q
oasis for the restoration of the Union.
MI. Stevens opened the debate in q brief
speech, in which he stated that the
amendment was not all he desired. bnt
he was content to accent it for the nro-
sent lie stated that its legal ratification
could only be effected by the loyal States,
ana at the same time, animadverted Sc
verely on the course Of the Senate i'm
defeating the Amendment to the Con
Sutuuon heretofore considered by the
House, fixing the basis of representation
on the enfranchised population. The de-
pate was then participated in by Messrs.
Blame, Garfield and Thayer. all Repub-
llcans' and all of whom opposed the pro-
posed amendment which disfranchised
rom voting for President or Members
OF Congress until after 1870. The SEN
ATE spent about all day on the proposi-
ton prohibiting any officer from recoiv-
ing any salary who is appointed during
the recess of the Senate. Senator Doo-
little spoke at considerable length in de-
Tense of the President.
Wednesdoy, Jfay 9.-The House spent
another day on the Reconstruction Com
mlttee,s report. Nine speeches were
made, and the debate developed gen
eral approval of the pending Constitu-
uonal Amendment. Mr.. RAYMOND. of
New York, while not willing to accent
1t as condition precedent to Southern
representation, was willing that all the
amendment but the third section. de-
priving those who voluntarily aided the
rebellion of voting for Federal officers
until 1870 should be passed by Congress
and sent to the States for ratification.
The Senate spent another day on the
proposition to prevent officers appointed
by the President during the recess Of
the Senate from receiving any salary.
Mr.. henderson introduced it as sepa-
rate bill, so as to effectuaily detach it
from an appropriation bill. The debate
took wide range and covered the en-
tire ground of reconstruction.
Thursday, May 10.-In the House the
debate on the Reconstruction report was
renewed and continued until three
O'Clock. Speeches were made by three
Democrats and seven Republicans. The
question was then moved and
seconded by vote of 81 to 10, the Dem
ocrats voting with the majority, so that
the third section might be embodied in
the report as it goes before the country.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
PROSPECTUS
COLORED CITIZEN.
OF THE

The Colored Citizen, a weekly journal OF
news, literature, and conducted by colored
men for the special benefit of colored men, has
now entered the third year Of its existence.
1t is published by an association Of 'colored
men, residents Of Cincinnati, Louisville.
GAINESVILLE, St LouiS, Chicago, Columbus, IL
dianapolis, Parkersburg, and other promi-
nent cities Of the great West 1t appeals
confidently to the colored citizens Of that sec-
tion Of the country for such support as Is
necessary to render their organ a perma-
nent institution, 1t has already lived down
the prophecies Of those who regarded color
ed mans newspaper as prcdestined failure
and its prospects are, more than ever, favor
able L will be seen that it ID the only color-
ed secular paper in our country published for
50 low price /; though larger than any other
colored newspaper-with one exception
published in the United States Its terms
are as follows, viz
One year in advance $3.50
Clubs OF 10 or over, each 500
Advertisements, lstinsertion per Sd SI, 100
4" add so
Advertisements for less than 3 months.
charged for by the square, unless otherwise
agreed upon.
Special attention gwen to job printing.
Minutes Of associations, lodges, conventions,
and conferences; circulars, bilIheads. we'd
ding and obituary notices printed with de-
spatch, and on the most reasonable terms
It is earnestly hoped that all friends Of The
enterprise will exert themselves to extend the
circulation and advertising patronage Of the
paper
Voluntary correspondence in respect to the
doings Of our people, their business, churches,
schools, institutions, etc, is respectfully So
licited. Communications to ensure prompt
insertion should reach Us By Tuesday Re-
Jected MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned, IN
less accompanied BY the necessary postage
stamps
Colored Citizen Company,
Publishers.
The colored citizen., 1866-05-19
ALL IN GOOD FAITH.

Beware of the man who viii injure your
character, or your interest, they tell you
in honnied words, that it was all in good
faith, and he did not think it was any
harm, and thereby gain your confidence,
that he may repeat the injury on the
morrow. Such a man would, TO accom-
pliah his own aims. lead you into diff
Guilty and then desert you and if asked
why you did this great wrong, will raise
his hands in holy sorrow, calling God to
witness his perjury, sorrowfully answer,
"lt was all in good faith, | did not
think it was any harm" Trust not
such man. not more than you would
the hired assassius of Italy, or the Thugs
of India.