davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15
4 Man With0ut a Conntrr.

H. H. Dodd, the Grand Commander
Of the infamous Sons Of Liberty in
Indiana, arrived in this city last even
ing, from Canada, on a flying visit.
Although Lafayette supported a
hourishing branch of this reasonable
organization during the war, he re-
turns without welcome, and the very
men who joined hands with him in
reasonable conspiracy shua him on
the streets. He is a man without a
country, and the fate of Arnold and
traitors the world over has fresh illus
tratlon IN his shame and degradation.
lie has plenty of money but no friends.
He steals into Gods country at nj ght
and away in the morning. The off
GERS of the law have warrants for his
arrest, and only wait the opportunity
to serve them. Last evening the trait
orous exile intruded himself upon
party of gentlemen playing whist.
Judge Petit was in the party,
1t is but justice to him to say
that whatever sins of political
omission or of commission may
be laid at his door, his skirts are
clear of all knowledge or participa
ton in the reasonable conspiracy
which proposed to turn loose an army
of rebel prisoners to riot in blood and
carnage upon the peaceful homes of
Indiana. Dodd observed Petit.
and calling him by name advanced
with extended hand. Petit, who had
known him intimately, in the palmy
days of Democracy, prior to the dog
fennel epoch and before treason had
made that party odious, surveyed him
from head to foot, and withdrawing
his hand, remarked with decided en-
phasis. " I don't kpo,o you, SIR. Il
don't k9aOao you, siri I neuer saao you
before. Ercuse me-" Dodd was com
pletely crest-fallen, but taking a seat
unlimited he entered into conversa-
tion. He was speaking of some point
in Indiana, the precise locality of
which he had forgotten, and address
ing himself to Petit again he asked !:
= Where is it, Pettit?'' Canada
West, | think" was Pettit's rejoinder.
This finished him. Dodd had no |
more to say, and took his departure
on the midnight train for Canada.
Lafayette Courier.
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15
Who are Entitled to Political Rightse

W ~~S Wa Anh~AUANG VIZ VAA@ANhA Mt6S
The convention of dentists which
was in session in Boston a few days
since, passed a resolution inviting
General Butler to call in, and ex-
pressed its regret that he had not
been in command in New Orleans the
day the great massacre. Comment
ing upon this, the Chicago Times
says:
Dentists who meet in Boston
ought to be aware that in dentistry as
in everything else, good deal of pro-
gress is made by those who mind their
own business. They should see in the
case of Dostie an instance of the i'll
effects of mans not attending to his
own business. Dostie is an unfortu-
nate dentist who did net mind his
business, and who in consequence got
severely injured.
The proper occupation of dentists
is to look into peoples mouths and
not into the mouths of political par
ties. The mouth of a party some
times swallows those who attempt to
look into it. It swallowed the New
Orleans dentist, and it might swallow
Boston dentist with just as little
trouble" F-el role1
Not content with the exclusion of
politics from the churches, and i'm
sisting that ministers and school
teachers must not express opinions
upon public topics, the Democracy
seem determined to still further cir
cumscribe the sphere of political dis
cnsslon, by striking out the members
OF trades and professions. IF dent
lst should hereafter suppose that he
mas citizens interest in the making
ana administration of the law, he is
to 6e taken care of by the swallowing
political party which murdered Dostie.
But, if dentists must be debarred from
looking into the mouths of political
parties, and compelled to attend to
tooth3,pulling and filling, by the same
rule the farmer must stick to his plow
and never. venture word upon poll
tics, and the shoemaker must stick
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15

TEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons (whether they need their profess
slonal services or mott to visit their rooms
and see the various styles of work manu-
factured n ftfIT-f-~
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the interests of their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities
They have several AnRsthetics for allie
waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
10 nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of A ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
states are made by us. Irregularities of
III naiuIeh dr Ieetn successfully corrected.
Those having Decayed Teeth should
eltner nave them extracted or filled (the
latter If possible). The health of the par
ties and the remaining teeth demand it.
Neuralgic Affections treated; also Cleft
alAte' .e.sa I4e- apr18
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15

to his last" nor dare to follow the
example of one Roger Sherman, who
thought he could frame laws and di-
rect public opinion as well as to peg
shoes Cincinnati Commercial.
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15

The imported speakers for the Gou-
Tter Democracy, in their late canvass.
were accustomed to boast of the free
dom of action and speech now allowed
them In Kentucky-no Burnside. no
Burbridge, no Federal bayonets, they
said, now to stop US. But they forgot
how they and their friends, the C0u-
raer Democracy, treated and threatened
to treat certain Union speakers who
attempted to canvass the State in
1864.
The Hon. Montgomery Blair was
on visit to the West in that year,
and he was invited to visit Frankfort,
his old home, and address the people.
The fact of his coming was published,
and it set the rebel Democracy watch
ing for him. On his way to Lexing-
ton the train was thrown from the
track by squad of these fellows, and
Mr.. Blair only escaped capture and
almost certain death by Disgusting
himself and then hiding. In his tour
through Anderson, Shelby and Henry
Counties he was protected by Federal
soldiers-bayonets only gained for
him " freedom of movement and
speech" And he had to be protect
ed from the deadly assaults of the
very men who prate about this free
dom of speech, and who on Monday
last voted, to man, for Judge Du-
vail. The less such men as Vallan-
digham, and Pendleton, and Pugh
say of freedom and liberty, the better
for their reputation. The words never
fall from their lips but we remember
that, had they succeeded in their
desires and purposes, the whole Union
would have been enslaved to the will
and beck of1the South.-Frankfort.
KY, Commonwealth. Y9'eF
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15

STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH,
SILvER-PLATED STAIR RODS,
PAPER MACHE STAIR RODS,
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS,
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS.
LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING.
RUBBER SHEETING water Proof)
WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS.
VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &C., &c.
Experienced Paper Hangers and Uphol-
sters will be furnished when required. Car
pets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths
fitted and put down. Cornices mounted
and put up. Window Shades hung. Win
dow Valences, of elegant styles and new
designs, made ap and furnished on short
notice. All work warranted. Prices guar
anteed as low as in any similar establish
ment in the United States. Give us call.
WM. e. FRENCH <& CO..
No. 10 First Street.
TTP-STA IRIS
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
Hunne1 az Sons.
Manufacturers of

HunneI az Sons,
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames. DC.
Also, Dealers in
MTCHIGAN PINE LUMBER:
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine and Poplar FleorinS.
Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath; &c.
Saving of every description done to
order.
Orders from abroad will be PROMPTLY
attended to.
Factory and Yard
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL,
aprA Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15
LAW CARDS.
J. H. GARDNER,
AttOr'ney-at-Law,

OInce with James 7. Walker, Justice of
the Peace, in Bierbowers new buiIdin0
Third street, nearly opposite Washington
House.
All business entrusted to him viii be
promptly and carefully attended to.
: Particular attention given to collections
and prompt returns made.
Refers to
Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. 4 First
street. fH 'f FFf'
Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 8 and South
Water street. ff
Messrs. Roach & Torian, No. IA First street.
Messrs. Cloud & Akin, No. Main street.
Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. l3 Main street.
Messrs. Minor Dallam, No. l6 North First
street. ftttI
Can also refer, If necessary, to a number
mayl0 If
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15
MUSIC.
PIANOSn PIANOS |. Z
WARREN & CONJUNCTION,
DEALERS IN

nIANOS, ORGANS, MELODFONS.
E MUSIC, and MUSICAL GOODS gener,
ally. Agents for the celebrated
"KWABE" PIANO.S /
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new
ones Pianos for rent, and the rent APP
piled on the purchase, If desired.
No. Main Street.
Jun29tf. EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15

For Crushing and Expressing the
AZ Juice from Apples, Grapes, and
other Fruit, at one and the same
operdttOn.
The Evansville journal., 1866-08-15
DENTISTS.

+ .s1sa e- Evansville, Ind.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

Down, Jan. ~, iSCd
Mn. hoiToH While the nnules OF yar,cH4
promine ut gentlemen o! the Other Counties nj ;,
oeias presented ior the nomination Of Cove
nor 10y TIE n'on State Convention, which " II
met. neAt i'!. alio" me to suggest tina, OF Dr.
Isaac Jump, Of Dover
I'e poc''rs mpromsing loyalty and
'f1.loR 10 country, not only throughout tho
continuance O! our late struggle Tor national
existence. but at all times, and under siI c;s
oum3laucea, agi his wei known ponnla,,i,,
wth Inc masses, as well as his ability ne n
ritaeui renders bin fit subject for the scri-
'us consideration OF the members Of the com
.ug convention. N0''
II is not TOO mach to say that no man i,
Ne"t Count would roll ~ heavy vote #,
foetor Jump, ind believe his personal non
H''"'y 's'qq@liy strong throughout the Sln's
g.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

CoEeaEss tue U. s. Senate on Wednes
Jay bills were reported regulating the Cout
OF Claims and relieving ,seamen. Amendment:
10 the Constitution were Introcure1, prohibit
ting pay ment for emanciDnted slaves. Pet
lions were presented Tor the admission OF Col
crado into the Union, and for the extension ol
snGrage to women; and a resolution was in
tgoduced that II is inexpedient at present to
iepeal the test oath. The Associated Press
reports OF dsbsres in the Senate were critlzcd
by several Senators, alter which the Freed
mems Bureau bill was debated. The Senate
refused to strike out the section giving the re.
rroes the title 10 the Sea Island Cotton lands
yeas 10, nays 80
In The House petitions tor more psy 10 SOL
diers were presented, una pension and bounty
hills were introduced and referred. The
amendment 10 the Constitution, establishing
Tie basis OF represent alton, WAS debated
Various changes in IL were proposed, but tue
House adjourned without taking any actiun
The Committee on Freedmen intend to in
troducr a hiil establishing universal suffrage
throughout the United States
In the Ulited States Senate, on Thursday,
bills wers reported and introduced regarding
the sale of postage stamps and envelopes, and
repeating the charters OF Washington and
Georgetown, and yesting their government
exclusively in Congress. Petitions were pre-
seuted from Mr.. Forbes, asking relief from his
contract for building the Idaho from others,
asking that a repu blican form of Government
he guaranteed the States +; for universal sui
rage aud for protective tariff. A bill was
passed creating an additional land district 10
Oregon. The bill limiting the charges for
Collecting soldiera claims was briefly debatsd,
When The bill enlargng the power OF the
Freelman's Bureau was taken up. After debate
the bill was pnstel--yeas 81, nays 10. Mr.
huckalew voted nay. Mr. Cowan WAS absent.
No iurther busin6ss was done in the Senate
In the House resolutions were introduced
Tor lr,u'i7g 2j,cpg cOmos Of tue reports of
Generals Grat and Cutl Schuiz. 90 the con
Hltion Of The south, calling tor a statement OF
the Agricultural Bureau, Tor reimbutsing own
ers OF ProPe,ty thrown overheard ut sea pet
mining certain hauLs to close their business
opening Michigan public lands to market; ex-
shading persons who have borne arms against
The United States from voting in Washington;
"nd "inendn s the Constitution by authorizing
Congress to prescribe the persons who shall
yoie ilr Representatives IA the Several States
IN" amendment regulating the basis of rtpiu
selection was debated, but no action was TAXI H..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

ADVERTISING. - rhe utility of advertising
every article which any person wishes TO sell
was fully illustrated by the experience OF u
citisen of Christians Hundred, about year
ago. He wished TO purchase a few sw inc, and
attended the sales advertised in the papers,
with view OF doing SO; but they invariably
sold at prices above the sgure he intended to
give. At last he was informed of u sale, not
advertised in the newspapers, and he attended
it. There was quite Il large Number of peo-
pie present, yet there were not many who
wished to purchase. lie bought fne pigs at a
very moderate figure, and every thing sold low;
Oxen worth $235 were knocked of at $iT5
horses worth $3.50, at $lsb; cows worth $50,
nj $40 each; and other things in the same
ptopor,ion. In fact tho enterrrising farmers
who generally attend the sales. were not pres
emit, as they had no knowledge Of this one
lie afterwards observed to the "penpy wise
gentleman "Thou lost several hundred dbl
lars by not advertising Thy sale in the Repub-
Ncaun
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

TIE PRlHcE or DARKNESS Georgetown
Union contains a column in regard to some
curious tracks which were made in the snow in
Sussex county, and which caused good deal
of exciteme Mt among the people, some of whom
declared that they had been made by the prince
of darkness. a large party of citizens turned
struck at some strange form with an axe, wher
it vanished and new tracks have not since bee,
found. 1t is therefore supposed that tn
"Father of Evir fed from Sussex towards tn
State house in Dover. The article in the Unio
concludes with the remark that the materia
facts of the above were gathered from thos
who saw tracks first and made tracks after
wards.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

Pas,ed-The following bills passed the Leg
islature last week
A bill providing for the consolidation Of
rairosds.
The bill to Incorporate the Newark Horse
Company.
The bill to divorce Elizabeth and Daniel
Fisher.
The Joint resolution relative to the act oil
Congress comforting the light OF suffrage on
the negroes in the Diatrict Of Columbia.
The act to incorporate the Wilmington Fl de
ank Tallow association.
The bill providing Tor the proof of the ordi
nances and resolutions OF the City Council Of
WiimInntun.
TIE iii to divorce Mary E. Exams passed the
touse. Also tbs bin TO incorporate the Isaac's
Branch Ditch Company.
Mr. Aldcrdce introduced a bill to incorror
.,te The Chris2iana River improvement Com
paay. Also a supplement to the act tt
promote The education OF the deaf, dumb auc
blind. Also a bill providing for the appoint
inent OF Chancellor ad her 10 certain cases.
The proceedings OF Thursday and Friday
viii be found in another column.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

At the Logan House, in this city, on the 24th
inst, in the presence of Hon. Joshua Maris,
Mayor of Wilmington, by Friends ceremony,
Joha R. Thomson and Beckie G. Mercer, both
of East Bradford Township, Chester Co, Pa
Ga the 18th inst, by the Rev. Geo. Quigley
Mr. G. D. Lincoln and Miss Mary Rebecca,
daughter OF Henry Missiner of Christiana Hd
[Chester County papers please copy.1
On Jan. 18th, by Rev. A Manship, at, the
residence OF the BRIDES mother in Whining
ton, Del. Mr.. Augustus Summerfeld Woolley
to Miss Sallie O. Bayuard, daughter of the late
Thomas H. Baynard.
10 Milford, on Tuesday, Jan. I'd, by Rev. L.
P. Bowen, Mr.. William ]. Morgan, of Will
miugton, and Miss Fanny ID. Fisher, of Mil
ford, Del.
In Wilmington, on Thursday, the 18th, by
Rev. Charles U. Kellogg, Mr.. John E. Bowen,
of New Haven, Com =, to Miss Ida e. daughter
OF Jacob Richardson, of Wilmington.
On Tuesday, Jan. 20 /, at the Church Of tho
holy Trinity, by Rev. Stephen n. Tying, Jr,
James Alleyns Hawkesworth and Mics Ella D.
Zsbley, daughter OF John f.zsbley, ESQ., both
OF New York city. --.5-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

The Gopunorshtp. Ma. EDITOR Several
articles have appeared of late in your paper
suggesting the names OF as many worthy gem
tlemen CT the county by their friends, for the
next Governor OF Delaware.
am myself Of opinion that that the Union
party OF the county and State will at the next
roper time express its preference for George
ryhout, If that gentleman consent to be II
candidate. The Union party of this county
wen remember that Mr.. Tybout was their
choice py large majority at the Convention
OF delegates assembled last at Dover for such
purpose, AVID that New Castle County gener-
oGsly waived her elan Tor his nomination
Though justly entitled then if ever to the can
didate) and gave her vote for Mr.. CannoA in
order that the Union party in Kent and Sussex
might DO advanced.
! While in patriotism, inteili sence, and useful
ness as II citizen, 1t is rare that better record
for candidate can be produced if he will con
sent TO run, | think it beyond mnch doub
that the party will again express its peferenc,
for Ar. Tybout at the next nomination,
BRANDYwINE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29
drtaat RaItraina

The Season, is now at it's height and before il
commences to decline We think it best to offer our
large stock at reduced rates. So persons still in
want of any kind of Boot and Shoes, will find
large and we'll selected stock ut the old stand No
West Second Street. It Seems hardly necessary to
go into particulars regards the goods and prices,
but will say that those who come will not be dis.
appointed in either. We would call the attention
VI 'ne ladies' to our assortment of Balmorals Skat-
ing boots, Ac, and the attention of Gentlemen to
our fine Calf Boot, double soteu cui5 Gum uvLluIn
boot warranted water proof. We now have one of
the best assortment of goods to be found in this
city. Call and examine b. Y. CHALPANT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

NEw CASTLE County, dan. mn, 1896.
l IpOn the application Of Samuel SOsnrs, ENeCutDr ot
" the last will aud Testament Of Alexander Lea,
tcoortd man. late ot Apo auinimn NIX Hd, in SAID Coo
decd IL H dsred and directed by hu Register that tho
EIeen aforesaid, give notice ., thp gtap'ng Of Let
With the date of granting thereof. by causing adver
tneuents to be posted Within forty days from the date
of such Letters in EiA Of the mott public places the
County of New Castle, requiring All ref."nH having
demands against the Estate, To- present thr gme
abide by an ACT Of A. emily ia -uch rs- n.Nt- and
yided, And also the To be- With
paper published in Wilmington, ana 10 be ed
tberein two mOrtbs.
1-s( Given under the hand and Seat OF onlce of tho
t~~N Co aforesaid the day and yenr Atoye written
...... II. q. fHAlN, Register.
kOFlUE.-A u porhons having CLAIMS against the Els
tats OF the drcsaaei must pregsni the duly attest
ed TO the Executor. or before Jan, nth. 1877,
riueu. SAMUEL SEQ AIRS
N L NInna
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29
&sIawafs Republican.
MONDAY, JANUARY 90, 1866.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been made
to give the city Council Of ilmington control
over the land on either side of the ohiistiana
river 10 the banks of the Delaware. We pre-
sumo that 1t ia expected that the city will ex-
tend rrpidiy 10 that direction, and that before
many months elapse great coal depot VIII De
established there, from which shipments VIII
be made at all seasons of the year; We COM
mend the foresight OF the public spirited indi'
viduals who have moved in the matter, and we
hope that their anticipations of 100, 600 inhab-
;,an,s nv 1875 will be more than realized.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

Corrcetion.-Wm. W. Simmons, bticklayer,
was not arrested for assaulting Geo Perkins.
The offending Simmons belonged " an entire.
ly different family.
Religious The Rev Wm n. Mlburn, the
celebrated blind preacher, has latoly been or
dained n minister of the Episcopal church, by
Bishop Hopkins of Vermont.
Livery Stable for Rsnt.-A Livery Stable In
French Street below Second st. One of the
most desirable situations in the city. Inquire
of Gro, W. BUSH, French Street Wharf.
Real Estsn Sdles-L. W. Stidham sold OF
Dickinson's hotel, Cd Saturday last, a lot con-
tanning 90 10 acres to John Grner for $l20 =
90 per acre II lot of II acres TO Charles 4.
Murphy, for SIZES aud lot OF eight acres to
Charles A. Murphy, for $500.
Patrick Finn has sold his rural residence
in the western section of the city, and about .
acres OF land, to Richard NJ. Griffith, for $4,000.
Snow We had another fall of snow last
Wednesday night. Fortunately the weather
was not very cold, but sufficiently Indictment 10
make persons look well to their feet, and the
boots aud shoes OF Nicholson h Foulk, No.
l02 West Second street, went off like hot
cakes
A Desirable Fdrm.-Thomas ]. Mahaffy has
for sale farm OF about 1870 acres, situated
u
reasonable price than is asked Tor any proper.
ty with similar improvements, that can be
found in desirable neighborhood.
For Sdis.-A valuable residence with pcs
session on the 25.h inst, on Washington street,
between 9Th and 9th sts., 40 feet front, running
through to Jefferson street, with stable in rear
on Jefferson street. Price So 800. Apply to
VIM. McCAuLLEy & Co., Real Estate Dealers,
No. sos Market street
The Cdptors Of BOoth Haroid and .atz0oth -
Wednesday next has been set apart for the
payment OF the claims for the arrest of the as
sassinators. This is good news to several Del
awarians who syere attached to Company d,
First Delaware Cavalry. They should be
prompt in their attendance at Washington on
| Wednesday.
U. s. Manufactures G.. Akin received
| his commission on the 2hth inst. for the Mar
shalship of this State, for the coming tive
years Mr.. is prompt and efficient, polite
and aff4ble, and in he trying times of the past
two years did his duty faithfully, yet without
giving ofiense, and his REINFORCEMENT lie en- p.
tirely satisfactory to all parties. The emolu-
ments of the Office are not large, and the sal
airy should be increased.
County ImproUem,n,s--Mr Sellars, of Phila.
dephia, is building mansion which will eost
in the neig1borhood OF s25 600 adj >ining the
feHllehSe VI us lhlhtr lh-IAWi LlDa Ferris, ESQ
in Brandywine Hundred Mr.. passnore Mitch.
ell is doing the work.
CITY ImPrOpemeHt,.-M Washington Masor
ia erecting handsome Gothic Cottage on Gil
pin Avenue Tor Mr. James France. l. will b,
, 80 ieet front by 20 eei deep, with a back bull
q ding OF IA 10y 8 tet deep. James Mitchell 4
building tor VIM Ta,nali and Others. six ram
houses in the nsghborhood of the passonge
lie R4ilrcad depot.
sr
e. Frs Na,iousl Bank, Farmers' Bank an,
10 Wilmington Coal Gas stock, for sale by Staple
Woolston, S, 4 corner 9th and Market Il,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-29

.dttention.-Wili be sold at Private Sale at
Ill East 4th street, 400 Knapsaeks, 20 cents
each, leather and apron, worth $l.00; 22b grey
blankets, 81 zach, worth So 40 long handle
shovels. 80 cents each, worth Sl.2b; 100 ele-
giant new Counteipanes 50 each, worth 81 rs :
new, cloth coats for SIS, worth $3.50; nil to
be sold at private sale. Call and cxlmine for
yourselves. l.. W. SrIDHAa.