davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
Enumeration of whites In Indiana.

The followinglI is the number Of
white male inhabitants over the age
of twenty one Years, resident in In
diana, returned to the Auditor Of
State, agreeably to the provisions Of
the act of the special session of the
late, Legislature Green County has
not yet made its return. With that
exception the table is complete by
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
COMMON sonooL FuNp. :

COMMON SCHOOL FUND. - The
amount of Common School Fund APP,
portioned in October to the several
counties Of the State. reaches the sum
of $l80,30, to which liquor dealers
are contributors of $45, $50. The nine
counties having the largest number of
school children are: %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
Tor gALEzsTEAM BRICK MA.

offer for sale, 70 close the concern. one
. Challenge Brick Machine, making
CINE, 8 Mules, 2 Wagons. Carts, Trucks,
4 Wbeelbarrowe, Sheds, Wood, etc, etc,
comprising everything necessary for
OF the promises, To expire in two years
from the lst Of February, 1867, but which
can be renewed ~. that time. An album
dant supply OF the very best Clay. II not
November next, the above Will that day
be sold at auction. at two o'clock pm. on
the premises, near the franklin Street new
Bridge--Mr. Sam. Orr's porlk-house. The
Terms, which oOiu be liberal, win be made
known on the day OF sale. Apply 70 A.
Heis, or to =. e. Gilbert " Co. ~. Is
.-40 u yf4.!J Z, GILBERT, REFS 4 co.
oc20 TIL novlb wa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
FOR RENT.

NOR RRNT--FARM-One of the best
rs Farms In Vanderburgh County, con-
tanning about $50 acres I'm cultivation, with
comfortable houses and out-buildings
This farm viii be leased for five years, on
good terms. 49, --l.
= Inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON,
vnt Third Street, bet. Main and Locust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
FOR SALE.
rHOR SALE Az CONT = QRocER,

TlOR SALE AT COST - GROCERY. -
- Any person desiring TO 60 into the
Grocery Business at N stand that already
has a large run OF custom Gun obtain q
bargain by calling on the undersigned, l79
Main street. between Sixth anu seventh.
The object In selling out Is TO go into an
other branch OF business altogether. The
goods have been selected with an especial
view TO accommodate the trade OF that
portion OF the city.
nov15 DIV s. II. s. COOK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

and to the harmony, power and glory
Of our Country through all time.
Given under my hand.
o. p. MORTON, Governor.
Attest: NELSON TRUsLER, 49,
Secy Of State. +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
Sherif,s Sale.

o.
Wy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- Issued out OF the Office of the Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas of Wander
burgh County, Indiana, in favor of the
First National Bank OF Evansville, In
diana, and against Jacob II. Miller, George
Il. Chandler, Reuben B. Hart, and William
". p. Mills, replevin bail, will, on
SATURDAY, the sth day of Deem
AtNA her, 1866, ret
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and
O'Clock pm OF said day, at the door OF
the Courthouse In the city of Evansville,
indiana, offer for sale at public auction the
rents and pr0nts, for the term of seven
years, 'of tie foliowing-described real es-
tate TO wit; tNai sai FtHs7t .aa4 1Hi
Lots Numbers twenty-one (2l) and TWEEN
Jy-two (22), upon the plat of the lands of
Horace Dunham's heirs, recorded at page
TAI of order Book l. of the Records of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court, being about
one hundred and thirty-five acres OF land'
near the city of Evansville, Indiana;
And should said rents and pronts not
sell for sum sufficient TO satisfy said wrlt
and costs, ] will at the same lne h anu
place offer for sale the fee-simple OF saiu
ALEXANDER DARLING,
Sheriff Vanderburgh County
noyI5 W3t t-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

A circular from the Fenian War
Department, published elsewhere,
will inform our readers that that
thing is still going on. The Roberts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

sl HARDIN Co, ILL.-The Democratic
ticket has an average majority of 81
IN this county but the Union nen
succeeded in elcstiAg their candidate
for Sheriff, B j =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
BLACKFORD's ESTATE.
Positive Sale Of
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18TH.
" 1856, Mt O'Clock, Will be sold nj public
auction, at the courthouse in Evansville,
the following FIRST-CIAsS PROPERTY,
to wit: tHtN
Chestnut Street. -
Water Street corner Oak Street.a03
] Lots Nos II and 10, Upper Enlargement
Water Street corner Mulberry Street
Lot No 1B, Upper Enlargement, Water
Tot No "a. Upper Enlargement, First
street adjoining DR.. Hallock's. I. - 49,
Lot No. 49, Upper Enlargement, First
Street corner Mulberry Street aaa
Z Lots Nos. 81 and 81, Upper Enlargement
First street. corner Gum. .rf Vl
Lot No. So, Upper Enlargement, Second
Gfreef corner Gum. Nfr.7lI .ifl
i OTIS Nos. So and so, Upper Enlargement
Second Street, between Mulberry and Gum'
Lot No. 10, Upper Enlargement, second
Street. re "
Fractional Lot No. II, Upper Enlarge
ment, Water Street, adjoining Altering &
These lots are 70 by $50 feet, and the most
desirable In the city fer residences
Parles desiring to purchase can buy az
private sale at any time before the auction.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one
ana TWO years. with interest and mortgage.
Apply 70 THOS. T.. GARNlN,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
Fresh Butter,
Ha Eggs,
aeelN Lard,

Poultry, DC.
AT city Grocery, L. reLEHART q Co
eth Street, bet. Main and Locust.
- ~ : 30 - nfofI 4 fi e - trD e. "a
nov7tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
BOARDING.

K0OARDING.--fseve gentlemen can
- be accommodated with Board and
Lodging, and a larger number with Day
Boarding. Apply south side Fourth Street,
between Main and Locust. I4ti sntr
nove DIV lis MRS. r. BROTHERS.
nRIvATE BOARDINts.-Afe few young
gentlemen OF good moral character
can get Day Board with Mrs. j. 4. Reeves,
on Second Street, next TO the Vine street
Presbyterian Church. For particnlars, APP
ply To j. #. REEVES,
At the First National Bank.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

THE votes of Ciacinnati, Chicago,
aud 81. Louis, in round numbers in
the late elections, are as follows:
$1,000
~ 2200O
1900
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

w SORGHOi SORGHOl SORGHUM
Cash paid for Sorgho Syrup, one to one
thousand barrels. tun
If BROWN, BUTLER Il CO.,
GrOcers and Commission Merchants,
Dealers in Syrups, Sugar, Sorgho, Spices,
No. A Walnut Street,
sepl8 d3m Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
WANTED.
Ice-Chest Wanted.

~ Ice-Chest Wanted.
WYE WANT TO BUY A GOOD SEC
w ond-hand Ice-Chest. Apply TO
t1-f8|lE ltta VICKERY BROS,
oc0 diff rif itM 4a rs Main Street.
wwYANTED.-Fine specimens of PEN
w manship (Flourishing and Business
Writing, &C., sent free 10 any one sending
as the names OF twelve or fifteen young
men who have never attended a CONNER
cIai College. Address,
n BRYANT, BrRATTON a DEHAN,
octl6 2ml Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

- A II OI N G.--Two gentlemen and
- their wives can obtain pleasant front
rooms, with board; also, few day board
ers can be accommodated, by applying at
w. w. SHANNON'S, on Main Street, near
the Il. and G. Depot. Best OF references re-
Qufred. iIflf sf enft lnov2 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
Agents Cor DAILY JournaI.

q JAMEs l.. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind;
Capt. LEVI FEHdueoN, Peterborough ina
HARRY Ii. SMITH, Washington, Ina.
w. j. L. HEMMENWAY, Boonville, Ahu'
q. 10. DEBnDLER, Newburgh, Ind.
They will also receive and forward "" S
orders for Binding and job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
ALvAH JOHNSON,
TI7TI u 81 fsota A sxat.f

Third Sc, between MnIn and locust
y oct29.l ~ h..H Evansville, IDd.
WyOR BALE-The undersigned Will sell
- nj private sale his fine two story frame
residence. Of five rooms, summer Kitchen,
also, wood and stable house attached, two
modern improvements; lot NIFTY by one
hundred anu ten feet, situated on fulton
Avenue, Lamasco. Add ess :.
octl-lIn GEO. WOLFLIN, NJ. vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
r.4OR HALE AND rOR RENT.-InO

INUTK SAElE. NM TUX NENT.-IDU
~ Good Building Lots, N every part of
the city, which Will sell cheap.
time.
Several Farms for sale on time
10000 acres OF Timbered Land for sale
cheap.
1 have several Dwelling Houses and
several Farms for Rent.
Persons wishing TO purchase any kind OF
Real Estate can be suited at reasonable
prices. M t.. ~. 4. ...l 49,.
Persons desiring TO sell either Houses,
Lots, Lands, o. Farms, can have the same
disposed OF by leaving description at the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15

TyOR SALE TEAM lone heavy two
e horse Team, Wagon, and Harness.
w. w. SHANNON,
nov2 dim Al the Bulls Head.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-15
NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS

- =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04
ORGANIZATION.

All persons in Queen Anne's county,
without regard to former political associa-
ton, opposed to the present Registration
Law of Maryland, are respectfully invited
to attend Public Meeting to be held in the
Court House, in Centreville, on Tuesday,
January I'd, 1885, to take into conddera-
ton the propriety of taking steps toward q
repeal or modification of said law.
na- We clip the above from the
Centreville Observer, and would recon-
mend the course pursued by the people
of Queen Anne's to the favorable atten-
ton of Democrats and Conservatives
everywhere. The party which instiga-
ted the passage, and are now advoca-
ting the representation of the Registry
Law, are held together by the greed Of
political power; their love of public
plumber is causing them to struggle
hard for the continuance of law which
enables them TO concentrate in their
grasp the whole of the authority which
should be derived only from all the
people. If the opponents Of this party
desire to make Roadway against their
Vaccinations they must also organize.
Only organization can oppose success
fully organization. The people Of Car.
roll have Of late days had too many cyi'
dences of the futility of individual OPP.
position to the men who have crushed
their liberties in the dust, and whose
acts bring the blush to the cheek Of
every unprejudiced citizen of the
county. God helps those who helT
4" themselves We should not then
stand all the day idle, but grid on OuI
armor, and prepare for the contest il
the dearest cause known TO Americans
Thu Lib,yties Of me Citisen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04

every tree has its history of horrors
every household its mournful story of
murdered members to relate. Missouri
Is the only State that has, by Legisla-
tive enactment, declared that Ministers
Of the Gospel should not preach the
tenets of their creeds without subscrib-
ing to "test oaths" which are so revolt
ing as to call down the indignation of
all denominations. And daily we read
offollowers of Christ, whose hairs have
grown grey in the service Of their Mas
ter, resigning their charges because
they would not obey the behests of these
unjust rulers. Yet, with all her de-
prayity, black as her career Of the last
few years, ignominious as her legislation
at present, Missouri had notsunk SO low
but that she could learn Of tolerant"
Maryland the finishing lesson in fanati-
cism-the climax of iniquity and OPP
preston. Maryland has bequeatbed
her precedent, which is as dark a blot
upon our fair name as our colonial rec
ord was correspondingly bright
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04

the lie to the professions they had
made, and doing the very thing they
had resolved they we're opposed to
doing.
Pretermitting all discussion as TO
the necessity, justice or policy of this
course, we ask, can any reliance be
placed in the resolves or professions OF
party so deceptive and vaccillating.-
To-day they profess to abhor, condemn
and contemn Abolitionism, and to-
morrow they embrace it, and as sweet
morsel roll it under their tongues. And
does not the record Of the past warrant
us in the belief that their resolutions
aud protestations Of opposition to
Negro Suffrage are not sincere, andwill
be repadiated, like those on the sub
ject of AbolitionisIn, at the first con-
venient season. As party have they
not ever been all things to all men,
without any fixed principles, and unre-
liable. BY their acts, not their pro,
LESSONS; by their Fruits, not their
Flowers, must we judge them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04
THE LEGIsLATURE.

sey- Before another issue of our
paper, Thomas Swami, Governor elect
Of this State, will have been inaugu-
rated, and the Legislature have been
assembled in extra session.
In the Inaugural of Governor Swami
we shall no doubt be advised of the
object of converting the Legislature in
extra session. 1t has been iutimated
that one of the subjects upon which
the Governor elect desires Legislation
is the Registry Law 1t is said that
he will recommend its modification 10
such an extent as will secure the right
of suffrage right inestimable TO
Freemen--to a large mass Of our citi-
Gems. How such recommendation will
be received by that body, Radical as it
has proven itself, we can judge, if not
certainly predetermine. There are
those, however, who hope for much in
this respect, but We fear they are
hoping against hope. 1t may be that
the sober second thought" will cause
them to see the error of their way and
the unpopularity and injustice of their
hasty legislation, and produce repeal
or modification.
BE this as it may, we have an abid-
ing confidence in the rectitude of the
people, and feel that they, in their own
good time, win expunge the obnoxious
enactment from our statutes, and con-
sign its originators and supporters to a
political grave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04
MARYLAND PRECEDENTs.

pa Maryland was the first of the Colo
MES to set the example of liberation 10
all sects and crccds. She first pro-
claimed herself an asylum for the op.
pressed of all nations. Whilst the
Puritans Of New England were burning
old women at the stake, imprisoning
Quakers. and cutting off the ears Of
Baptists, In Maryland all could worship
God as their consciences impelled --
Whilst the disciples of Cotton Mathcr
were purchasing the lands of the Indians
with powder and ball, and the ''Pi'-
grims' were sanctimon iously declaring
the earth was created for Gods chosen
people, aud the Puritans, and they only,
were Gods people---in Maryland " Peace,
good will toward Man, f" was the glorious
doctrine cnunciated as the governing
principle for the infant Colony. Mary
land tbas act precedent which is one
Of the brightest pages in her luminous
history
But brilliant as is this record of our
Past, it is dimmed by the black pail of
despotism which in the Present---in this
age of advanced "civiliEation curses
our good old Commonwealth No lon
ger can she be called the home of the
free. for does not her statute book bear
the damning proof that her people are
deprived of their privileges of citizen
ship by enactments antagonistic to the
genius of Republican institutions? Is
not the boon bequeathed her by the
Nations Constitution-the right Of
choosing who shall govern-expunged
fro'u her Declaration Of Rights, and left
in the keeping of men devoid of princi-
pie, who prostitute their power to ac-
complish their own Inscriptions ends -?
And Maryland's example is telling in
other States. In Missouri the State
Legislature have passed Registry Law
similar to the one of our State. Mis-
souri, has had the unenviable name of
prosecuting the war within her borders
more as would be becoming savages
than civilized men. 1t was in that
State an officer had massaored in
cold blood half-a-score Of prisoners of
war to retaliate for the supposed killing
in fair fight of man who afterwards
was discovered alive. There nearly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04
MORE PROTECTION.

a5~The very Halls of Congress, from
whence increasingly goes up a wall for
more protection, are covered with car
pet manufactured in England at cost
of $1,000. Thus, they preach protec-
ton, but practice it not. Thus they
seek old England az the cheapest mar
ket in which to buy, whilst they would
eonfne you to NeO England the dcore't
market, and this that few manufactur-
ing monopolies may grow fat upon your
labor, and be enabled to taunt you with
your poverty and want of thrift. One
dollar per pound, they boast, is their
profit on all the cotton they manufac-
ture, and yet do they continually cry
for more protection. Verify, their greed
Of gain is difficult to crafty,
And pray, who is it that pays the
enormous profits they thus boast Of
making? The Farmer, the Mechanic,
the Laborer. And what do they get in
return what advantage do they gain
by being thus restricted TO n single
point--and that the dcarcst---in which
to make their purchases 7 A market
home market, say the advocates Of
protection But what matters il 10 the
Farmer, Mechanic aud Laborcr whether
the market is far or near. At homo or
abroad Their labor, the product Of
their toll, the fruit of their skill and
ingenuity, finds quick demand and
ready sale in any and in every market.
What signifies it to them from whence
comes the "hodden-grcy wherowith
they are clothed--from Old or from
Ncp England When the money
which pays for it leaves their pockets
il leaves never TO return again, and the
only question Of difference 10 them is:
Which ,akcs NE most out? If Old
can furnish it cheaper than Mr. Eng
land that il the market in which they
should be allowed to purchase, and in
which it il their interest to purchase,
The difference between the two markets
is just the price they are taIod to sup
port Massachusetts, manufacturers, and
are Of course just that much poorer,
This is protection, but unfortunately ii
is all on one sidc--the side of The
mammoth Manufacturer, aud against
the Farmer, Mechanic and l.aborer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04
FLOWERS AND FRUIT.

Asy~The Radicals, not contentwlth the
success of their efforts TO abolish Slny.
cry. now seek to elevate their prote9e
" the culled cuss from Africa TO a
level with themselves in the social and
political scale, by comforting upon him
the right of suffrage, of serving as a
juror, and of occupying other positions
Of honor, trust and profit The eleva-
ton which would bring him on level
with many of that faction would re-
duire, we must confess, a concession
but trialng. For the credit of our own
race. to concession even so infnitessi-
NAL as this, we here enter our unequi-
vocal protest.
But, says the Maryland wing of the
Radicals, we are opposed to enfranchis-
ing the negro, or elevating him to a
social or political equality with our
selves, and have so declared by resolu-
tions adopted in our County Conyen-
tions. To this we answer, that even in
your professions of opposition You are
not unit, for in Washington and other
counties, where the question might
prove popular, your Conventions failed
a
to make declaration of opposition, and
are therefore presumed to still hold
sentiments identical with those of their
Massachusetts allies.
But with our opponents, heretofore,
Resolutions have proved to be but
Flowers, beautiful It's true, but afford
ing no true indication Of the Fruit af-
towards borne by the tree. In times
gone by, when accused of a predilec-
ton to Abolitionism, who more vocifer-
GUS in their 1enial--who more positive
in their denunciation, than theyY And
vet the ink which recorded their reso.
lutions in opposition to Abolitionism
had scarcely dried ere, at the behest Of
their Northern allies, they marched to
the ballot-box in solid phalanx and
abolished the institution they had re-
solved to sustain, thus practically giving
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04
MILITARY COMMISSIONS.

rB- There seems no disposition to
end the operations Of the slaughter
ing machines known a. Military Com
missions The Judge Advocate, Holt,
is ADVERTISING for testimony to convict
General Mercer. Of the Confederate
service, now being tried for the alleged
shooting Of Federal prisoners who en-
tered the Confederate service aud then
deserted There was not sufficient evil
dcuce forthcoming TO meet the ends Of
courtmartial jgsiice, SO this means was
ayailcd Of 10 trump up witnesses who
would swear M desired Captain
Semmes, Of the priyatecr Alabama, has
also been sent on to Washington for
trial We suppose Stanton viii con.
tract another million of debt 10 be
added 10 our enormous National bur.
den, and the fever heat Of excited enmity
will be kept alive for months to come,
all to satisfy the cravings Of the
fanatics for more blood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL CHAP,
LAIN.

r@- Rev c. B. Boynton was elected
Chaplain of the lower House Of Con-
gross He is miserable fanatic, and
would rejoice in having burnt at the
stake those who differ with him in poll
tics or religion. In lecture he deliv.
cred in Lebanon, o., just after the exc
cution OF John Brown, he deiied that
old reprobate, and placed him next 10
Christ On Thanksgiving Day he de-
livercd political haranguo in the Capt.
toll, which was attended by the Senators
and Representatives, aud, on motion Of
3 Western member many copies Of it
were ordered TO be printed A ootem-
porary gives this graphic illustration Of
the sentiments inculcated by this lamb
like divine's Sermon :"
The bitterness Of morbid fanAiicism
can scarce find itS expression in his BIAS
phomous rhetoric. Ills intense, burn
ing inappeasable hatred Of a whole pcO-
pie forces its ut,crances upon his lips,
aud he speaks language which only
devils could inspire. His cry is for
blood--his vengeance is unsatishcd, and
because thousands Of brave but unfortu-
nate men have not been givca up To the
scafold and the halter--this wretch
darcs TO arrsign Heaven aud cry IL do
not thank God for this j"
Yet We are told that this discourse
was frequently interrupted by appInse,
No doubt bis blaphemous uttoranocs
found a responsive echo in the hearts Of
this Disghion zcalots present. Such
men "a Stevens and Sumner aud their
host oC falleaefs would roll such he'll
born sentences under their tongues a.
sweet morsels, and sanctimoniously CRY
Amen" The following should have
been given at the conclusion Of this
GendIsh orgie:
| All hail let wolhsh parsons roigni
! Nov, brethren, PROSTATE fall,
/ Before the hangmcn Of the day,
And crown them lord Of all
| Lin up the spear, the gallows raise
! Hear 70 the new rchool call
/ For Juggcrnaut shall ride to-day,
! And Molpchs black cAbal.
Lett umi,c them hip and thigh Spare not
/ But cure them great aud small
! Who dare 70 sAy, "Bc lcnicni,
! For mercy need We ALI
| Sos dragon teeth, and culture hemp,
Take wormwood, ycguicc. gnll,
! And mix a cup Of DEVILS drink
! For those within our ,hrnll
let Charity be duly gagg d,
! While We for blood DO call,
/ And mercy be forever dumb
Upon this circling ball.
| Who darcs to utter peace on earth o.
| To Iophet let him fall;
/ And those who teach Good will 10 mcn -
! Send them 10 Satan : hall.
| A tow ring scaiFold let Us raise
Erect ghboi tall,
| And gloat IN dying hgunies,
| And hold deaths carnival.