davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

Speedy revolutions are said to be inn
pending in Chilli and Peru, as great dissat-
isfaction exists in both governments.
| Advices from China represent the tea
prospects as favorable.
I Thirty thousand goldfish have arrived at
San Francisco from the Sea of Okhotsk.
The Liberal army have retired from Te-
pee, Mexico. ae
The Imperialists were about to make an
active campaign in Sonora and sinola.
All the Northern states of Germany, ex-
cept Saxony, Hanover, Hesse, and Nassau,
have accepted the Prussian alllance.
A number of Hungarian deserters have
come into the Prussian camp with their
horses and Announcements.
The Mecklenberg and Gutenberg troops
have been modified, and will form a re-
serve. .rI ..ft
Baron Risoli had received Populations of
citizens of Trieste and another Province,
asking to join the alliance with Italy.
Chill, Peru, Bolivia and, Ecuador are
said to have formed leagne to free Cuba.
Venezuela and Columbia were solicited to
join the alliance, and hopes were enter
tanned of assistance from the United States.
Chill and Peru are to furnish the money,
and Bolivia and Ecquador the men.
Masquera the new President of1New Gra-
NADIA has been inaugurated, and has got
into difficulty already with his Congress.
An armed mob compelled Congress to
sanction Masquera's veto. This is sup
posed to be the first step towards Masque-
ra's proclaiming himself Dictator, and
speedy revolution is expected.
The Chief Justice of the Maryland Court
of Appeals has affirmed the constitution
atty of the Civil Rights law, so far as it
relates to the admissibility of negro testi-
mony against whites.
Advices from Vera Cruz report that the
French commander in Mexico has agreed
to allow Macmillan 100000 francs month,
and to pay his Austrian and Belgian sol
diers. 81 tl H8 -
A London letter brings the news that
Beauregard has offered his services to the
King of Italy, and that George N. Sanders
has gone to join Garibaldi.
The statue of Washington removed from
Lexington, Virginia. by General Hunter,
has been sent back by order of the Presi-
dent. ~
There is a report of revolt in Cuba. 1t
is said a portion of the population have
declared for independence, and separation
from the Spanish Government. A mill
tary force was sent against the Insurgents.
The Colonel was killed and two other Off
GERS mortaIly wounded, and two compa-
MES went over to the insurgents. The in
surgents, thus reinforced, and numbering
7 600, proceeded to the mountain regions.
When this news was received in Havana,
three steamers were Immediately dis
patched to the scene of revolt, Port au
Prince. These had been scarcely dispatched
when intelligence was received that four
vessels, with 1000 troops on board, bearing
the CHILEAN flag, had made their appear
ance near Neuvetas and effected a landing
in the vicinity, and had been Joined by
the insurgents from Port au Prince. 1t is
believed to be general revolt to throw off
the Spanish yoke.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
Side Issues.

q # q f.4 ff 2 Er. q.
j The New Albany Ledger objects to
appeals to soldiers to vote the Union
ticket on the ground that its oppo-
nents opposed the war in which they
were engaged, and editors and speak
ers of the Confederate Democracy de-
nounced the manner in which the war
was conducted The Ledger adj
mits the fact that leading editors
an d orators Of its party did oppose
the war and its prosecution, thinks
all that ought to be forgotten by the
surviving comrades of the brave men
who lost their lives because Of the i'm
pediments thrown in the way Of the
Government by these northern allies
of the rebellion. Every man with a
thimble7full of brains knows that the
war was prolonged at least two years,
and thousands of noble lives sacri-
feed, because of the encouragement
that was given the rebels by the Dem
ocratic party of the North. When
the rebels were on the point of giving
up the contest, they were persuaded
to fight on while longer, in the hope
that the Democratic party would come
into power, and their independence
be recognized. The Chicago Plat
form, which the Ledger indorsed, and
whose candidate it supported, de-
clared the war a failure, and that
infamous and false assertion, on the
part of large political organization
in National Convention assembled,
cost thousands of brave men their
lives. We are not surprised that the
Ledger wishes this fact forgotten. 1t
says complacently, why not let by
cones be by-gones. Soldiers who
fought through the war are now citi-
zens. As citizens they ought not to
resent injuries and insults heaped
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
A Contemntible FaIseh00d.

The Rockport Democrat of last
week, with that instructive disposition
for lying that characterizes almost all
the Democratic papers this year, pub
fishes a private letter written by
LieutenantS. F. HoRRELL, caleditor
of the JOURNAL, and introduces II
with two or three glaring falsehoods.
The Democrat says the letter was
sent out by the, EcansUiAe Jour
nal Company. That is simply false,
and the Democrat editor knew it when
he penned the article. The JOURNAL
Company knew nothing about the let
ter until it had been stolen, as it no
doubt was, by some dirty toolsof the
Copperhead Democracy. Mr.. HoR-
RAIL- is alone responsible for that let
ter, and we believe, cheerfully assumes
the responsibility. And after care
full reading, we can find nothing in it
calculated to disturb the minds of any
but traitors, or sympathizers with
traitors. The only editors that have
attempted to make any capital out of
it are GEORGE E. GREENE, of the Vim
cennes San, KIERoLF, of the Evans
vile Courier, and CALVIN JONES, of
the Rockport Democrat, whose sympa-
thies have been well defined during
the war. Two of these. men were
saved from the just indignation of
the Union soldiers by the interven-
ton of Union men, and the other
glories in signing himself Unhung
Rebel" = %
This letter was written on paper
gotten up for the use of the JOURNAL
office, with its Tbusiness card at its
head. Inaorder to deceive and to
palm off another falsehood these pa
pers take the first line of the card at
the head Of the letter, and make it,
part of he'dates line The Democrat
confesses Itself a contemplate falsi-
fer and trickster, when it resorts to
Such Subterfupes. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

TSOR SALE AND FOR RENT
n Houses and Lots, Dwellings, &C.
.afu1 - .4g f J. H. GARDNER,
Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent,
Third street. july6tf
T-HOR SALE.-I OFFER FOR SALE
II to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the
building now occupied by me as q Chair
Factory, together with the lot ON which it
stands; said lot fronting 90 feet on Fourth
Street, running back 10 feet to Canal st.
Possession given upon completion of my
new Factory. Ejul23m] ED @. SMITH.
NLOAK MAKING ESTABLISH
~ MENT FOR SALE.-Being DESTROYS
of retiring from business, offer for sale all
my stock of Millinery and Cloaks, and will
rent the store to'the purchaser
MRS. CAROLINE SCHAEFER,
je30l on Third, bet. Main and Sycamore.
TSOR SALE OR RENT-An excellent
Il dwelling house, near Main street. 1t
has II rooms, good fire places above and
below, large garrett and large fine cellar,
with every convenience, in frst-rate con-
dition. This would make a No. l BOARD
ING HOUSE. Also, a house with rooms.
and a cottage, for rent.
jelS d2w.l A. JOHNSON, Third street.
T-HOR SALE-by Hodge, Carr & Co, a
- Brick Building and Large Lot, all
complete. f..stt. ,-lts jeS I'm.
d naA BOXES CHOICE FRESH LEM
! l.in5s COX & HUMPHREYS
may16 diff " 't"4 No. 7 Water street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

In the JOURNAL, of yesterday, we
alluded to recent pronunciamento,
issued by Democratic Members of
Congress, indorsing the recent call for
National Union Convention. /"
This morning we print the document
in full on our second page, and call
the attention of our readers to it.
They will find it very decided inti7
nation that Democratic Congressman
at least are prepared to abandon an
old party organization and name, for
the new tangled arrangement contem7
plated by Messrs. DooLITTLE and
CONAN, and President JOHNSON. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
A dN q 3 ) h ] al the R1

"A sCoRRESP 0RDENT3 of the Rock
port Democrat, writing from Grand
view, calls j. E. ST. CLAIR, of Boom
vile, who is the Republican nomi-
nee in that District for Senator,
"a card-playing, whisky-drinking
Methodist preacher" Ia the same
paper the editor refers to Mr.. ST..
CLAIR as blatent political Methodist
preacher, and strong prohibitory
Name liquor lao man. I'll
The purpose and expectations of
the Democracy this year is to win by
hard lying, but we believe their ex-
pectations will be disappointed and
their purposes brought to naught.
The people of Indiana are too we'll
read and too well acquainted with the
Indiana Confederate Democracy, and
will not soon forget how under the
name of the Sons of Liberty they
plotted treason against the State and
nation, and how they traduced and
villifed the Union soldiers. The MIL
LIGAN Democracy and the BowLEs-
HoRsEY traitors are remembered, and
their doom is sealed. 1t is not
strange that they have grown desper-
ate. They see that their end draweth
nigh, and that infamy will be their
epitaph.l g Igf1 re
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

The nomination of PETER L: FoY,
to be Postmaster at St. Louis, rejected
two months ago by % to 9 by the Sen
ate, was rejected again ON Tuesday
last, unanimously The President will
probably not Sinsult the Senate by
sending in his name third time. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
Union Congressional Convention.

Notice is hereby given that there will be
a District Union Convention held at
Evansville, on Thursday, July 18th,
1865, at 10 o'clock A. M for, the purpose
of nominating candidate for the lower
sional district of Indiana, and for the tram
saction of such other business as may pro-
perry be brought before the Convention.
The friends of the Union are respectfully
requested to perfect their county and town
ship organizations at as early a day as
practicable, so that they may be fully repre-
Sented in said convention rs
LEI Let US come up, friends, to.the support OF
brave heroes. Let it not fall in the hands
of its enemies and be lost.
IS Union papers in the district will please
copy. : a@@tio 1916 ~
By order of the Executive Committee.
ALvAH JOHNSON, Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10


upon them as soldiers. They have
now the sam interests with their fel-
low citizens who remained at home,
Listen to the Ledger:
If the high tariff bill now before Con-
gress is enacted into a law, the soldiers
wife viii have to pay as greatly an en-
| HANGED price for her calico and other crock
cry as the wife of the citizen who remain
ed at home, and the ex-soldier himself
will have to pay the increased price of the
clothes which he wears, and the iron and
other articles which he uses, as well as the
citizen. If the Freedmen's Bureau bill be-
comes a law, every soldier will be re-
| quired to pay his share of the seven mil
| lion dollars a year which it appropriates to
support the negroes, equally with his citi-
zen neighbor. If the right of suffrage is
conferred upon the balck man, the man
who has been a soldier, no less than his
citizen neigbor, will be brought in contact
with him at the polls. If the public
schools are opened to the negroes as the
radicals claim that they already are under
the Civil Rights law-the children Of SOL
diers no less than those of citizens who
were not soldiers, will be required to assoc
ciate with black children in the school
room, or else go without education at all.
The truth is, that the laws will and must
apply to all alike. No discrimination can
be made by the law between those who
carried musketa and those who followed
the pillow during the four years, of war.
Heed not the charmer, charm he
ever SO wisely! Soldiers are citizens,
but they cannot forget, if they would,
that they were once soldiers; why they
were soldiers; who were their COM
rades; where, when and how they
fought; who fell and the cause of
their death. 'Tis a bloody panorama,
no wonder the Ledger seeks to oblit-
crate it from the recollection of those
who witnessed its terrible scenes.
There is but one great issue before
the people to-day which the soldiers
realize is vital to the existence of the
Government. It is whether mem
traitors-whose hands are yet red
with the blood of slain patriots, who.
boast of their crimes, and still defend
the cause in which they fought, shall
be restored to their former position in
the Government they sought to de-
stroy, aoith an increase of political
pooer. Side issues, however ingeni-
ously made up and urged, will not d.
vert their attention from that great
absorbing question Shall JEFF
DAVIS be, liberated from his prison
and placed in the Presidential chair,
or shall he receive the punishment
due his cruelty and crimes-that is
the question To this question the
soldiers and the old and fast friends
of the soldiers are directing their
thoughts, and the Ledger's talk about
Tariffs, Civil Rights Bill and Negro
Equality will not call off their minds
from the true issue until it is set
tied definitely and satisfactorily to
themselves, and with safety. to the
country. v- .rff Eru f-o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

THELeavehwdraE CORES pondent Of
the New York Tribune says that the
reception ofGensJ AMEs n. LANE, by
his old friends in Kansas, had as
much to do with his suicide as any
thing else. On previous occasions his
return was a SORT Of Triumph, but his
last visit was cheerless,E His oldest
and most enthusiastic friends either
treated him coldly or cut him direct
on5 thef street. Nobody but office
seekers called upon him, and he was
made painfully conscious that his de-
sertion from the Union party was fatal
to hispolitical prosperity. tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
PATENT MEDICINES.
lERYSIPELAS!

nR.sARNIISTEADS UNIVERSAL
~ OINTMENT is the most wonderful
discovery of the agea Cures Erys1pelas,
all manner of Ulcers on man or beast,
Fever Sores, letter, Inflamed Eyelids, Sore
Breasts, Burns, Scald-Head, and protects
Wounds from the attacks of Erysipelas,
&C., &c. !ari-.f ssstf ~ Il, ,ft-,1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
Read Readl Read! Read the fol-
-1- lowing Certificates:

: -, !, = HENDERSON, KY, Feb. %, 1866.
2 DR.. r. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him intimately He is q regular
Physician, and during his residence here
he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as a skillful practitioner of medi-
cine. He is a gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral worth.
p -. ~ a 'ssr ~ rs Il. w. POWELL,
- AssA-A "a - @ARCHsD DIXON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

r OST-PANTS-On Second Street, be-
q, pair of ChiId's Pants, partly finished.
The finder will confer favor by leaving
them at John Scantltn's shop, ON Main
Street. eliifE ~ 1T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
BOARDING.

ID neatly furnished room
ID can be had by applying at Mrs. E..
RALEIGH'S, Third Street, between Syca-
more and Vine. -.-+ julylO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

PADUcAH, KY, Sept 2, 1854.
Having lived neighbors torDr. r. A.
ArInistead, in Trigg county, KY, for some
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in
saying, that, as Physician, he stood high,
and enjoyed large practices whilst, as q
gentleman, in bearing, and man of hon
or, in the strictest sense of those terms, no
man maintained a more enviable reputa-
ton. In word he lived among us with
out reproach, and left us with unsullied
character. LINN BOYD.
t ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist.
For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN,
apr1S General Agents, No. 5 Main St.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-02

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Feb. 17-The
Cotton brokers' Circular reports the sales OF the week
bales 70 wsh 70
advance of 3D. but closed partially I'd lower on the
week for American. The authorized quotations are
middling 10; uplands cold; middling 1884, J1Tla
The sales on the 18th friday) 900 bales in
GLIDING 5000 bales to spectators and exporters
The market closed quiet and steady. siis7'-i9
The stock in port is estimated at AS 900 bales of
MANCHESTER MARKET. = The Manchester
Ii LIVERPOOL We Bi5RREADsTUFFs MARKET, Feb.
T.-Richardson, Spence q Co, and Wakefield, Nash
and rm winter red los a. los 3D. Corn lat qS and
Tues avs advance lost; mixed 1Ss sd q 29s.
Z LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Feb. IT.
port Beef active and Is Cd higher. Pork firm. Ba-
con easier and declined Is, Lard dull and Is lower
for American. Butter dull. Cheese irmer. Tallow
A1 LIVERPOOL Ell PRODUCE MARKET Feb. H.
The Brokers' Circular reports Ashes declining sales
of Pots at 31s 3d. and 36d for Pearls. Sugar heavy.
and still advancing. Linseed Cakes dull and I'M
changed Linseed oil advancing; sales at 42s. Sperm
an quiet at el25 Rosin very dull Spirits Turpen-
LONDON MONEY Market, Feb. 1s.-Consols
sSsss I'll - sanS e england h, increased
,st AM VEL SECURITIES.- u, g., 5-2O,s 6s4 "a
PSF ERE shares % 5ss. Illinois Central Shares 7eI
Latest via Queenstown, 40
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16, The Cotto,, .,,..,.. 49, g..
uIday was fifmer but unchanged, middiine nniands
19d q 191dj sales 10, 900 bales, : sNAs "pai"A
Breadstuhs-quiet and steady
Provisions-steady, except Bacon and Lard which
are easier. u 90 r. = : ~'~~-A' "Aes ~
Produce-quiet and steady. ( - i-.gi ~ ~
LONDON, Feb. II, evening. - Uonsols Tor none
closed at S7t a S7&.
AMERICAN SECURITIEs.-U. S. 5-20's 6S GO C8I-
Illinois Central Shares 70 q 76l Erie Shares 52a "a
l3t, "
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-02

~ CIV l WASHINGTON, March 1.
To-day the committee appointed by mass
meeting held at Baltimore to endorse the Pres
ident, waited upon President johnson, and
presented the resolutions which were adopted
at the meeting. On being admitted, Gen. Cox,
who accompanied the committee, made a
speech, when the President replied, thanking
them for the kindness, aud saying, among 9TH
er things, that the taunts which have been ut
tered against him had no effect on him. His
only work was the restoration OF the coontry.
When the rebellion is put down, we find par
ty for consolidation and concentration. It is
the same spirit as the rebellion, and leads to
the same end-the destruction of the Govern
ment desire nothing but to effect this rec
onciliation thoroughly. las .las lyisoa
The President was subsequently visited by
the delegates of the iron and steel convention
Mutual speeches of a happy nature were made
The report of the Commissioners of patents
communicated to Congress to-day, states that
the number of patents issued In 1885 were
6,616. The number OF applications in that
year exceeded by nearly forty per cent. the
number filed in any preceding year. So
A memorial from the board of trade of De-
troit represents the necessity of increased du-
ties on copper, to Offset the internal revenue
tax, and enable copper miners to compete with
copper from Chill. 1t is stated that $50. 00O,-
600 is invested in the copper mines of Lake
Superior, and that the production has fallen
off from fifteen millions of pounds in 1861, to
twelve millions in 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-02
By TELEGRAPH
E VENTING PAPER g..
From Meeic0, Havana and Hoyti.

From MeeSco, Havana and Hayti.
--l''o -1a so New YORK. March l..
The steamer Eagle, from Havana has ar
rived. ~ "s1 s%it 81
The French steamer Louisiana had brous hit
vera Cruz dates Of the 18th Feb, City of
Mexico 10TH
Three thousand Juarists were reported de-
feated in Michicoan; MANY killed and 16O
J captured, the rest dispersed.
Seven hundred and sixty guerrillas has been
dispersed at the Pesquirea Grande loss IL,
killed and wounded.
Pedro Maitvan had been defeated in an
attack on two squadrons Of the Empress reg
iment, Oh its way to Saltilio. l74-- 20
in Oanara, with 120 killed and wonn,ded 1e and
loss of $50 Inuskets. I'D aai.sia71-i ~ ~
CantO with 400 men had suffered ,sevare,v
In Tacarautharo, Michicoan Post, bosing sew.
eral killed and "a prisoners. GA q yal.I1--e.
These successes are all reported ON Imne-
rial authority. g. ,.aley so shesl lie4 10
Guadalupe statistics to Jan. LIST, show HOO
deaths from cholera. - = sia,iiriss = 81 s.s,. -
Advices to the 18th, say the pest is increas-
ing, and has made its appearance in Domi-
-, Two American war steamers were at. st.
Ihomas. Five more were expected.
news rom Hayti says .Geffrard is making
an excursion along the coast. stopping at ali
tne ports, on new war steamer.
The cholera was feared at Havana. A
sort OF cattle disease, had appeared at
Sierra Moreno. A large number az oven had
died within "a hours l11 - - -'''N-
The small pox was raging at Reela. % b. -
Three escaped convicts from Tortugas had
been picked up in small boat at sea: ne
gro named JEFF Berry, and two whites named
Adams and Twidton. The names, howe yer.
are supposed to be false. They We're returaed
to Key West. 1t was first reported that one
OF the whites was Spangler. The whites in
tended to sell their comrade.
goth, says new force OF 500 Renubl;cans late
ly organized in the State Of Chifmahua beinr
without arms, was dispersed by a detachn ent
OF Frenchmen and Imperial natives, = " '
An Imperial force has occupied Preside, de
Norte, and thus cut off the retreat of In tre1
to the lower Rio Grande. VI 'u' aoA
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-02

UNION CLUB PAINTINGs.-We were not
aware that this Club had such magnificent
rooms, so richly furnished and so neatly cared
for. All the appartmslts Of these rooms be
token higher civilization, more refinement
and better cultivated taste than we suppos.
ed onr city could boast al the present time
True, our city has, within few years made
very rapid strides towards metropolitan life
but we did not expect to witness such demon
STATIONS as these splendid rooms afford But
our purpose now is to speak of the paintings
belonging to this Club, which have been gen.
erously thrown open to the public for the ben
eft of the Freedmen's Fair, now on the full
tide of success at City Hall.
We gazed upon these paintings and under
took to give a description of them, but as every
one is study, and requires long examina-
ton in order to a just appreciation of its mer-
its, we gave up that idea, and must be content
to speak of them in general terms. 1t has sell
dom been our good fortune to witness an ex-
hibition of such magnificent paintings as are
to be seen at this place. Some of them would
take high rank in any gallery of art, in this
or any other country. We advise our readers
to improve the present opportunity and visit
these paintings, for sure we are they will enjoy
their visit with high relish. The pictures are
magnificent and most admirably arranged An
hour cannot be spent with more pleasure than
In tnese rooms. b f.l,-r.F. ~ .ass be- d