davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
THE NEXT CIVIL WAR-VALLAN-
D,GHAM'S OPINION.

The following is an extract from re-
cent speech of Mr. ValIandigham
The late war is over-the next is toI
come Shall diyress moment to tell
You how2 lis easily told. They have
proclaimed it already y Bingham, Wade,
Stevens-the leadeas of the Republican
party everywhere Under presence Of
/ OF the President, they mean
] to depose him.
do not say iInpeach-that is a mild,
gentle, constitutional word-thouyh it is
;bsurd in the extreme to talk of impeach-
ling President for supporting the Con-
stituton and maintaining the Union.-
I They will depose him by violence, though
under the pretended violation OF law; and
let me here say very emphaticalIy thar
1upon the fundamental maxim of Lincoln's
|. do So What was it! He boldly and re-
pea;edly proclaimed, and merclessy he
J acted upon it from the beginning to the
end, sustained all his nnderllngs every
where in executing it, that he had right;
/ and that it was his duty to remove every
obstacle, Of whatever kind human OF ma
A terIal-nen, things, or institutions-whlch h
he believed stood iii the way OF the sue
ccssful achievement Of what he called
patriotic purposes. And in this monstrous
claim he was supported in tile beginning
\ by the great mass Of the people in the
ISfa,es North and West. and thronghou:
by majority OF them with recklessness
and bitterness, and a severity, too, never
before exhibited by free people in any
country or III any age.
Now, upon precisely this same maxim
thus vigorously practiced upon, the Rad
icals have q right TO remove the President
from his office, and to mprison, exile o.
even to put him to deatIl--upon the pre-
II ext that he is belivesi 10 be an obstacle
IN the way OF the successful execution q
HI their plans and policy for what they choose
10 call tbs public good And / do no
Know that any one who, lin Lincnln's time
gave sanction to the exc cradle doctrine
leould have any right to complain. l
IL | would haze that right. The Demo
.sg ATTIC party would have it--and here ane
M pere a solitary waytarer, marching out O
II pace with the Republican hosts. But nt
smatter, let me warn all concerned,. tha
this pretented impeachment, tins intend
ed deposing Of the President will be re
'lsed to the last extremity. He isP resi-
dent under the Constitution, and has pre-
e!sely the same right to exercise the du
Ia Ties OF the office to the end of his tern
March 4, 1869, that the members of tn
Senate or House, or any other Of the o1
ncers of Government have, and these vii
linda million hearts ofioak and arms Z
steel to defend him in the njoyment OF tina
right. We want no more war-abov
ALL no more civil war; but if they wi
l5orce it, it shall be, ''war to the knife, ar.
The knite to the hilt" @4.' *'ss
L But to return. The recent civil or SCI
hona war is over The Confederate a
niles have surrendered and been Gisperse'
aud the Federal army, 100000 stron!
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
A ABDICATION OF MACMILLAN. M

The long ~prophesied withdrawal Of Max
imilian from the imperial honors tc which
he was seduced by the Emperor of the
French has at last taken place. We pub
lish elsewhere the intelligence, which we
have reason to believe authentic, OF his
expected arrival at Vera Cruz. By this
time the Austrian steamer despatched for
his accommodation has received him on
board, and the late wearer OF a crown that
rested solely on French bayonets has lett
the unirieudlv shore, to w..ich he was nev
er really invited, and Where his presence
was regarded as a standing menace to
democratic institutions. For Maximilian,
the Austrian prince, the American people
have naught but good will for the hus-
band OF the unfortunate Carlotta. the
kindllcst sympathy but for Maximilian
the Mexican Emperor, it was impossible
THAI they should have anything bu
aversion and hostile wishes. May pros
pering gales watt him sa1e home to the
greetings Of his ancestral friends, and te
the embraces Of wife happily restored
to her right mind Nat. L1tetlagencer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
THE NEGROES ELECT.

A Boston correspondent of the New
York World, tells how the negro leeis-
lators were elected in Massachusetts,. lie
says: t4..a.< -
Among other wholesale transactions of
a corrupt character, it came ont that it
cost large amount to retain the negro
vote in this district, the Africans having a
few days since declared they would not
support Mr.. Hooper unless the radicals
would send negro to the lower House of
the Legislature. The demand was com
piled with, and in order to bring about
such result one of the radicals in Ward
Six withdrew in favor Of Mitchell the ne
gro. Mitchell is elected, and he. with an
other negro named Walker, elected from
Charles1own, are among the Solons We
are to have next winter.
: God save the commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts"
II 10 "A +.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15

iis DECLINE, IN. Prices. The New. York
papers announce the breaking up of vari-
ous speculative mfovemnen in the neces-
saries Of life in that city, which has caust
ed most gratifying decline in prices
Pork has fallen, four dollars a q barrel,
wheat from five to eight cents bushel, and
corn eight cents a bushel. Il, Buyers, 1t is
reported, even at these reduced figures,
are very scarce.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15

To him who goes to law, enine things
are requisite: First, a good deal OF money,
secondly, good deal OF patience; thirdly
a good canse fourthly, good. attorney !:
ffthly, good COUNSEL; sixthly, good sevi-
dence; seyenthly,.a good4jur ;'aeigkthly
a. good Judge; and and ninthly, good
luck.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
$500 PER ANNUM
ASTOUNDING SENSATION. oo15
Under. the head of - Rehellion RANK w Es

Under. the head of = Rebellio1, Rang ~
pant" the New Orleans Picaynne thus
happily takes off some of the sensation
stories that appear in the Radical papers:
Armed organizations of ex.rebelg sol-so
dlers are drilling nightly Upon Canal
street. 1t is reported that JEFF. Davis has
eescapeG from prison and is in command. Y.
No Union man dare. show himself on the
street after sunset. A violent rebel threat
ened to pull down the Custom house, and
but tor the timely arrival of the Eighteentb
Corps, would have executed his threat
Mayor Monroe hung himself and then ?
killed his family: in order, as he after,
wards stated, to avoid the Just 'indigna-' =,
ton OF the Union citizens The com, com
mandlng General takes bis meals regular.
| ~ IN spite OF rebel threats It is stated
Oh good authority that the Mississippi ri v "
er is undermined. Several rebel cruisers
came up the river yesterday to see wheth1a.
ef the reported surrender Of the Confed- =
|erate authorities was correct. Being told
that 1t was, they cursed the United States 5
IGovernment, and after taking coal and
provisions, went downt to Barrataria. - =
j U Unfortunately the war vessels in port 81
were unable to get mp steam in time to q
|overhanl them. People here do not hesi>
tate tospeak openly in favor Of President
johnson and the Constitution One man
went so Tar as to say - the Radi-
!! calls The ex-rebels are in a destitute
condition, aud IN some portions of the city
are eating their children. .o-sv
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
TIE
WESTERN SENTINEL.
Terms of subscriptions.


Tcralls Of Sasisscripa5on.-"rHE E>TERN
ssyrlsEL" is published every Thursday morning
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herils of Advertising iss tssc sensihcA.
Our regular rates of advertising are as f"'.n"s
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office on Vest Street, beioac the Al. E. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15

GEN. A. SIDNEY JoHNsoN-The Texas
Legislature has appointed committee OF
three-two members from the House and
one from the Senate-to come to New Or
leans and remove to Arstin the remains
OF the lamented A. Sidney Johnston. 1t
WAS his wish that lie should be inferred
in his much loved Texas. The Legisla-
ture has also passed a resolution, direc-
ting corresp pondence to be opened with
Mrs Johnston. who, with her .children, is
in destitute circumstances IN California,
where she remained during the war, e ,rn
ing bare support by her own labor
Should she wish to return to Texas and
live there, the Legislature desire to tur',-
ish her the means Of doing SO, and OF edu-
eating her children.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15

}s - : p Il
Ex-Provisional Governor Perry pub
fishes, a long letter addressed to Charles
w. Woodward, of Philadelphia, in reply
to letter from that gentleman. urging
South Carolina to ratify the constitutional
amendment. Governor Perry takes the
ground that the Southern States may, be
ruined, but cannot be dishonored and
disgraced except by their, own acts, He
expresses the conviction that the amend
nent can never gain the assent of three
fourth Of the States. He reviews sections
of the amendment serautizn, and gives his
views againt each at some length. He
closes his letter in these words Let me
conclude By assuring you that as feeble as
South Carolina may be-, and as pow erless
as you say she is to protect herself, she is
nevertheless able TO maintain amid all he
expressions her honor unsullied, and vii
never voluntarily accept her own degrade
k;r,, - tftFllS1t7f 1913 ff@ -: 'S@ s'<'
! e'1>--' ,sf 81
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15

A German forest keeper, eighty years
Old, not wishing TO carry to the grave
with him al Important secret, has pub
lished in the Leipsic Journal a receipt he
has used for fifty years, and which he says,
has saved several men and a great mum ber
of animals from a horrible death by hy
ldrophobia. The bite must be bathed as soon
as possible with warm vinegar and water,
and when this has dried, g few drops OF
1muriatic acid poured or the wound viii! de
stroy the poison OF saliva. and relieve the
patient from all present or future danger.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
THE MARYLAND ELECTIONS.

= The result OF Tuesdays election in
Maryland is the joy of the season. yPur-a
tsculoa2y gratifying is the triumph in Balti-
more. After every ofort that official Chi,
canery and violence could pnt forth, and
with success in every instance, latter first
excluding the great mass of the people
from the registry, and then appointing un-
scrupuous partisan judges OF election, for !,
the purpose Of excluding registered votes
from the pols,-after having, through
corrupt Judge, cleared the track of all op-
posers by thrustiDg into prison the right
ful police authorities, and secured their
lsate-keeping until after the election, by
corrupt warden in short, having gained
the victory over Gov. Swami by an audaci- !
ty Of official villainy snch as was astound-
ing even in these audacions times the
! Maryland Radicals went into tile election
and have been terribly beaten ! Not nero!
! ly beaten, they have been routed, and
routed almost every where! The select
! few to whom in Baltimore they confined
the privilege of voting, wearied ont by
a decided majority given them thor COUP
0e,grace. Not one of their; candidates in
Baltimore, was elected, to ,,anytAsaaq.--
-R2lchneo'ad Enquirer: ..s'} u "a - 4se1 OF
49, An officer Of the U. S. Government in
forms the Petersburg Lsdea,, that the con
tractors employed to inter the dead bodies
Of soldiers in that Vicinity are III the hab-
it of dividing the bodies into four parts so
as to get quadrrple pay for their, work.
I The Government allows So for each body
buried, but by the unique system of the
ankee contractors they get $32 each :.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
: MmLEnGEv1LLE. Nov. 5. 1866.

b. -a@9@ MnLEDeE Ev1LLE. Nov. s, 1866 sSssfs
The constitutional Amendments was re- '''"'
ferred to-day, In each House, with instruc- -sdi j
tons to report as soon as practicable. AZ %
FL. Stephens opposes, and thinks the Leg~stqs'
islature should act Immediately ,on the s1'
snbject, and settle the questions SO far 'as''''l
Georgia is concerned The rejection of !" ai'
the amendment IS deemed certain. F" ss2-ifo Sd
aqso 9.s.iI---.4-b -s..------! b9i5ra 81 u usd
. DEATH oF. AN-Ex CoNGREssadAN:- Hon., ,o!@4c
Merediths T. Gentry died lin Louisville, .wo
Kentucky, on Saturday last. Hewasiber,is bn
in North Carolina, but settled early in life,sso
as a lawyer, in Tennessee. He was as,9frsta,s !
| elected by the wing party a representa>eW
tive IN Congress from that State in 1885, q
serving in that body from 1889 ttoll1843, ,,ino4
and again from 1915 to 1858. 81 Sinee,4,re,J IN
ltiring from Congress he, has mingled ,bnteosl
llt'le y PuhIle analfs.a1 siH bssino7q ybasaI
/ saAn Irishnaan at Davenport, En- gland,,a ,a'a9
has been sentenced to fourteen DAYS inn 90
prisonment for kissing married woman'
lagainst her will.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15

"A Texas paper says that in ten years
Texas will manufacture millions Of pounds
OF cheese.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
: INFORMATION WANTED. Any informa.

INFORMATION WANrED.-Any informa-
ton relative to the fate of j. T. No.and. a
member of Co. A. 18th Regiment Alaba-e
ma Volunteers, will be gratifying to his
parents - II 3 was left by his companions
in. April, 1864, at Smithfield, North Car
olina, and was awaiting transportation to
Raleigh. He was suffering. from awonnd
Of Fever the surgeon in charge ?ronounc-
ed Iris case hopeless. 1t is to he hoped that
some one of our soldiers ministered to him
in his dying hour, End will give the infor-
nation desired. Address Phillip holland,
Carrolton, Ala. q .hiee3 1@eas.s >. aafaf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

FARTHER POINT, May T. : The
steamer Nova Scotia, from Liverpool
24tb, Londonderry 25th, passed here
this morning
The political situation was un-
changed. More failures are reported,
and financial affairs were gloomy.
The steamer Scotia, from New York,
was reported, off Brookhaven on the
25th ult.
NEW YORK, May 4-The steamer
City of London has arrived, from. Liv-
erpool 23d, Queenstown oath ult
Papers of Thursday contain the fol-
lowing items:
The London Express announces the
suspension of Robinson, Trul & Co.
bankers, of Manchester. Liabilities
not large
A telegram from Jassy announce;
the entry of the combined Russian
and Turkish Corps d d'Armee. They
entered Molavia on the 22d ult
Omaha Opessa commands theI Turks
and Gen. Kotzehue the Russians.
The large warehouses of the Lon
don & Northwestern & Great Western
Railroad, at Manchester, were burned
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
Annexation of Territory to the City
of Evansville.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
4N Common Council of the city of Evans
ville in pursuance of the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, approved March 6, 1868, entitled
+" Al Act to amend the seventy first section
of an Act entitled An Act granting TO the
citizens of the town of Evansville, in the
county of Vanderburgh, City Charter
approved January n, 1877, and TO add sup
Elemental sections to said Act, Will, on
the 18th day of June 1856, present to the
Board of County Commissioners of VAN
derburgh County a petition praying for the
annexation to said city of the following
described territory, and setting forth the
reasons for such annexation, viz: The
southwest quarter OF Section No. 20, Town
ship No. south, of Range No. 10 west, in
Vanderburgh County, Indiana, the same
being known as the " "Longworth Tract = ;
said territory being contiguous to the city
of Evansville, and not plated or lain OIL.
w. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest: A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
may24 till iune25
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, June 4.-The court
martial in the case of Isham Hender-
son, met this morning and adjourned,
having received the orders for the
obsequies of the late Lieut.. General
Scott.
A large party of citizens leave for
the oil regions in Oyerton county, to-
morrow, on tour of investigation.
The body Of Dr. Wolf Duman,
from Cincinnati, was found in Cum
berland River to-day. 1t is believed
he came to his death by his own act.
The river is rising; three feet water
on Harpeth shoals. e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
Guardian,s Sale of Real Estate.

RTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT,
IN byvirtue of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County,
Indiana, the undersigned, guardian of
Jeanette Satterlee, will sell at public auc-
ton at the courthouse door in Evansville,
MONDAY, June 18th, 1855,
the southwesterly one-fourth of Lot No.
2O4 in the Donation Enlargement (heing
that fourth of said lot which adjoins Lot
No. 2O3. in said Enlargement. Said lot
fronts on Main Street, and extends to the
alley in rear of said lot.
Also, at the same time and place, the un-
divided One-fourth of Lot No. 20 in BLOCK
No. l. in IilleSton & Lockhart's Enlarge
mental in Evansville, in said county.
Terms of the purchase mo-
ney to be paid at the time of sale; the bal
ance in three equal payments; at SIX,
twelve. and eighteen months, with inter-
est, the purchaser to execute notes for the
deferred payments, with approved secu-
rity and without relief from valuation OF
appraisement laws, secured by mortgage
upon the premises.
junel d&w3w Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
New YorIz Marker.

NEW YORK. June A..
{ Cor oT-pfetty STEADY at s7s4O for mid
ding. Holders generally refuse TO take
lower rates.
FLoUR-Rather more steady; SIS l09S so
for extra State; 50 40d9 90 for extra Round
Hoop Ohio; and SO 259I4 for trade brands.
Closing quiet. N
WHIsKY-Quiet at 50 q.
WHEAT-Quiet and rather more steady; ;
50 IO@2 20 for new No. l Milwaukee; 81 10 for
new No. /, and 81 40G2 60 for white.
RYE-Firmer; 81 OS for Wisconsin,.
CoRN-Closing quiet; 74@78 for unsound I;
new, mixed, Western, Sl9S3 for sound
Western.
oATs-ic better; 49@54 for new Western I;
71N172 for old western.
COFFEE-Duil. II
SUGAR-More active; Muscovado at
101%@1I.
M0LAssEs- Quiet and steady.
PETRoLEUM-DuE at 2615c for crude, ana
4l1zc for refined in bond.
PoRK-LeSs active, and unsettled; SO %
130 75 for new Mess; closing at $50 IS; S29 ~
-929 81 for old Mess; and 81 25@24 90 for
LARD-Firmer at I914@225kc. ..s
BUTTER-Quiet at 259S7c for Ohio; ana
25@42c for State.
CHEEsE-Dull at 1S920c. $3.50 g
MoNEY-Steady at 6@7 per cent for call
loans.
STERLING-Quiet and firm at 109349llO.
GoLD-Excited and higher; opening al
| 1905. advancing to IA; declining to l43i
and closing at 1885.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Less active.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05

The statement of the public debt for
May will show large decrease in the
principal and in coin and currency on
hand.
Thad. Stevens was taken i'll on last
Thursday; there is some apprehension
of his condition.
Chas. A. Dana, late of the Chicago
Republican, is in Washington as a
witness before the Blain- -Conkling In
vestigating Committee. It is asserted
that he will contradict several state
ments in Gen. Fry's letter.
Dispatches from Richmond state
that the counsel for JEFF. Davis intend
making application to the Court
meeting there to-day-for the release
OF their client on parole, and think to
be successful.
IL ,S62 acres of land were taken up
In the Iowa Land Office, in April, for
actual homestead settlements. Cash
sales amounted to $3.50.
1t is said that the British Minister
mas demanded the surrender Fl cm our
government of the captured Feuians.
1t is probable 1t vii Re complied with,
though the Government AS not yet
decided.
Chas 0'1aaaar
WITH 80 frrsIccslf concerning IfIe
tlaaa-t-eF Huvs zfp says Fney AFt
ready to proceed with the trial, and i
the Government is not ready they will
ask the release of Mr.. Davis on parole
with the security that Government
may ask. They offer bail of from one
hundred thousand to ten millions O.
dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
on the morning of the 23d. Loss

on the morning of the 23d. Loss
100000.
A Brussels telegram states that a
letter from Paris says the French
Government is raising to full compile
ment all regiments belonging to the
army of Lyons France will have the
army on war footing in fortnight,
ready to be placed in observation on
German and italian frontiers.
The Italian and Austrian Govern
ments have announced the intention
to respect Swiss neutrality in the
event of war
A paris telegram, 23d ultimo, says /:
The Moniteur Du Soir states that
France, England, and Russia don't
wish to take up the position of arbi-
traitors, but solely to propose a basis
of certain deliberations, and to direct
the discussion of the Conference tn
the point constituting the cause of
collision
The powers are now arranging the
/ terms 0f the note intended to be sent
to Vienna, Berlin Frankfort and
Florence.
The La France says. The reply
of Russia Is still expected. When i
Arrives a few days must sill elanse be
FORE the Dispatch af tss ealae let
sfe 4A Gnss4as-as=aa
may probably meet three weeks
hence, but it will be difficult to ac-
complish this.
PARIs.-The Bourse is fat; Rentes
63f. 35c.
Prince Charles, of Hobenzolloin
was enthusiastically received by the
National Assembly of the DanubiaI
principalities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 4.
FLoUR-In fair demand, and the market
firmer at 50 25@S9 rs for Superfine, and
$40 000SlI 90 for Extra. -s
. WHEAT-Unchanged and quiet.
CoRN-Opened more freely, and closed
dull at 60G6lc.
OATs-Unsettled; on the spot it closed at
soc, but offerings for future delivery are
large at50c without buyers.
RYE-S5@95c No prime Barley in mar
ket.
WHIsKy-Firm at 81 "A in bond, and
81 y duty paid.
PRoVISIoNs-Firm but quiet; Mess Pork
held at S3l 2563I 90, but no buyers at over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
FROM MONTRE

MONTREAL, G. e., June 3.-Two
regiments of regulars, about ), 900 vol
unteers, and three batteries of artil-
cry, and sixty men and officers, from
the war sloop Pliades, now in the
harbor here, left here last night, and
naval brigade, to protect the Corn
wall Canal A large number of sail
ors are to follow. There are two men
of-war on the way from Quebec to
this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, June 4-The ship
ALASKAN loading for Boston, with
1000 bales of cotton, was struck by
lightning. Cargo partially destroyed
by fire-vessel sunk. Estimated value
of the cargo 100000 .
Bark Woodward from Liverpool to
Galveston, bilged in twelve feet water
near Galveston. The vessel will be
got off and cargo saved in good con-
dition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-05
FROM wATERTOWN.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 4.-Gen.
Meade and staff passed here this morn
ing en- route north. General Sweeney
and $50 Fenians were on the same
train. The United States Marshal
here seized nine boxes of arms and
accoutrements on Saturday evening S
train All quiet at Ogdensburg this
morning