davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
PRINTS.
TICKING.


The market 10 well supplied with the various
grades Of pine, ranging from s35 per NJ for third
common, up to $50 per M for clear. Dressed
flooring we quote at $50 Oo955 90 per NJ for COM
mon $50 o0g65 90 for frat common. Seasoned
poi lar flooring firm at S45 per n. No. l cut
poplar shingles, 81 26@i so. No. 1 shaved pine
IS OO@s so. No. sawed ss OO@s so.
Several of our dealers have heavy stocks Of
doors, sAsh aud blinds. This is new feature Ia
the lumber business, and WILL as We ara In formed
by one Of our heaviest lumber dealers, be kept up
to the dem and.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

The Mobile Register has nominated
Gen. Grant for President in 1868.
The loss of property by the fire in
New York, Saturday night, will amount
to 100000.
At the recent election in Texas only
S77 names were registered as voters in
the city of Galveston.
Another counterfeit hundred dollar
national currency note has made its
appearance in New York. 1t is well
executed.
Cincinnati sympathizes with Chicago
in havinga very tight money market
The President stated, on Saturday,
that he would sign the District suffrage
bi II as coon as presented.
Ex-Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
adyertIses his return to the bar.
Gen. William T. Sherman has fixed
his residence, as well as his headquar-
ters, at st. Louis. t
The cotton crop of Illinois for the
year 1865 amounts to 5000 bales, worth
over half million dollars.
A Mormon church has been organized
in Macon county, Ill, and numerous
citizens have become members.
Such is the lack of house room in
Atlanta, Ga, that hundreds are living
in tents, and they cannot even get
enough of that uncertain shelter.
A dispatch from New Orleans says
the losses in thirty parishes in Louisiana,
by raids during the war, viii amount to
more than three hundred millions Of
dollars. fa
The Kentucky House Of Representa-
tives has passed the Homestead Exemp-
ton Bill. 1t exempts from execution
and attachment ten acres of land, not
to exceed in value one thousand dollars
Gov. Baker has forwarded requisi-
tion to Baltimore for Albert Catlin, the
alleged Rockport bank robber, who was
arrested there on Friday.
Two $40 counterfeit United States
currency notes, on the First National
Bank of Indianapolis, were taken in at
the Second National Bank of Nashville,
Tuesday.
The Chicago papers report whole
sale desecration of cemetery in that
city. Within the last few months TWEEN
" bodies have been stolen from the
graves. laa
The New Orleans Delta thinks it ON.
inous tLat pontoon trains have been or
dered to the Rio Grande. They were
ordered from New Orleans by direction
of General Sheridan, whose chief Of
staff is now at Brownsville.
A private letter has been received al
Kansas City from-El Passo, which says
Juarez arrived there on the 18th, and
that his rear guard would be in the mex
day. The French troops, however, were
following them, and would occupy tn,
place in few days.
The New York Commercials Wash
ington correspondent says that the Rev
enue Commissioners will recommend
the abolition of taxes ON watches, plate
carriages, and other articles in sched
ule. They oppose the substitution o
taxes on sales. The National banks il
the East win probably have the amounts
of notes which they sre authorized t.
issue recalled, in order to effect fai
proportionment in the Southern States
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
confarma.lona by one s.nate


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Tha Senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions: Seward Holmes, of Washington
Territory, to be U. S. District Attorney
for that Territory.
George W. Chamberlain, of Illinois,
to be United States District Attorney
for the District of Colorado territory.
Blackstone Mcdowell of Tennessee,
to be United States Marshal for the
Eastern District of Tennessee.
Capt. Thornton A. jenkins, U. s. Ma
Wy, to be Chief of Bureau of Naviga.
ton.
Surgeon P. H. Howitz, U. S. Navy, to
be Chief of Medicine and Surgery.
John A. Bolles, of Massachusetts,, to
be Solicitor and Naval Judge Advocate
General.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

CAIRO, Jan. 22-Gen. Brisbin has
been assigned to the command of Pine
Bluff, Ark. .Tc
The 9th Colored Cavalry, under Gen.
Ward, has been sent from Helena to
DuvalPs Bluff. The report in Northern
papers that mutiny occurred in this
regiment is canard.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24


ReA- The Washington Chronicle thinks
the entire question of restoration is ca
pable OF an early and complete adjust
ment. Congress can reject every dis
loyal applicant, and tell his "constitu-
ents" to send worthy Representative.
If this counsel is not regarded, the next
candidate can be turned back to the
same people, applying the same test un-
til the right material is found The
Freedmen's Bureau, under military con-
troll, regulated and strengthened by the
enlarged judicial powers conferred by
Senator Trumbull's bill, and the other
measures proposed by the same Senator,
providing for the permanent protection
against the old black code or hostile To-
cal courts, of the whole body of freed
people, by establishing the United
States district courts as courts Of appeal
or rescue-these can be made formi-
dable and invincible Notifications
against any new rebelinj Justice, however
disguised or dangerous. This, the
Chronicle believes, will settle the whole
controversy. Hft la@l
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

S@- Dr. N. ]. Houston, of Florence,
says the Montgomery Mail, has upon his
farm colony Of newly imported Ger
mans, with whom he intends trying the
experiment of white labor. Several
other planters will, by ploughing time,
have supplied themselves with white la
borers. Very few, if any, negroes re-
main unemployed in the Tennessee val
ley for the present year, and labor is in
active demand. ga snsA
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

Makes Home Attractive, and ri fiuss and eleyates
the minds of all. Beautiful In its appearance
aud effects. ae
seveuteen-l7-First Premiums were awarded
to the American Organs In the month of October,
1865. oyer all competitors, at different State
and County Fairs.
First Premium awarded to the American Or.
gans at the Great New York State Agricultural
Fair at Rochester, September. 1864, over the
whole Catalogue exhibited by the Most Celebrated
Makers T17T7 80
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
SherlR, Sale NO. J.

pY VIRTUE OF TWO Ex xEoUrIoNs ISSUED
~ OUT OF @ the eince of the CLERK of the Wander
Walker and against Henry walker, 1 will. on
FRIDAY, the srN DAY of FtBRUABY, 1866,
between the npuss o. ten O'Clock a m. and four
house in the city Of Evansville, Indiana, OF n for
sale at public auction the rents and profts for tha
term of seven years Of the following described
real estate, to wit:
Lot numb twelve Q2l, block number eiahtv.
nine tS9l, in Lamasco CITY, Vanterburgh County,
Indiana, with the buildings thereon.
And should said rents and profits not sell for a
aum sufficient to satisfy said writ and coats. I
will at the same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple of said premises.
ALEXANDER DARLING,
sheriff VaEderburgh County
jsn22 wst Per charles w, Long, Deputy,
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

HIDEs-Film at 6, for green, and l2@121z
for dry flint.
sALT-Steady at SOC per bushei.
wHIsKY-stea iy at So 1922 25.
wooL-Dull at s5@4os for fleece; washed 45@
SOC. -.ia
HOG MARKET-This market, IL may be said,
is closed, though there. are few, who were late
In fAtting. who are now delivering. The prices
IS before quoted: ss.Oo@s 90 for Highland $40 90
for heavy. Nt
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
EXPRESS.
Adams ::
MONEY,
PACKAGES, n
DYE HOUSE.
Naney Dye House. !.

: nPAuPNTR, COB. OAK . CENTRE SITS,
(Near the Canal),
xy.. o,a,ad a Dye House at the above place, and
q AS ,ranarsd 10 color Silks, Woolen or Cotton
Goods, Hair, 80, in OIL coloTs.
have been engaged in the business over thirty.
ve years, and have been employee = y .ne largest
1, hold mvself responsible for all damage
sustained BY goods under my charge
- Cleaning and Securing oi Lsdiss Ano
0snfIemsnss Goods done ct amor. Nlgs ~
. fair trade, (dlO'6ml -
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
- - : - :
NOTICE.

To Proprietors of Restaurants, Sa-
looms, Drinking Houses, &c.
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR LICENSE TO COM
senttd 10 the Council, at their meeting on JAM
uary 29th. The necessary blanks can be had on
application at this Office.
By order Of the Common Council.
A. nj. McGRIFF, Clerk.
City CLERKS Office, Jan. 20, 1866. Jan20 lw
lUnioa copy.l
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

D6~ The smallpox is raging to an
alarming extent in Louisville, amongst
the negroes. The Louisville papers re-
port that large number have recently
died there of that disease. o
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
Fireman,s BAN.

New YoRK, Jan. 23.-The S7th annual
ball in aid of the New York Fire De-
partment Charity Fund came off last
night at the Academy Of Music. Nearly
four thousand people we're present.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

Evan.,IIIe pry GOOD. aarket.


TUESDAY EVESIN0, Jan g. 1866.
Since Saturday the trade has been quite brisk
and buyers have been more plenty and more will
ing to purchase. The merchants have made nc
change in prices since then, and the demand fol
goods seems to be increasing. Several Of ouI
Wholesale houses have been quite busy ard some
large orders have been filled. We quote the fol.
lowing as the ruling prices yesterday:
BROWN SHEETINGJ AND sHIRTINCs.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
From California.

SAN FRAscIsoo, Jan. 1.-THE Rus
sian Government has given notice TO
the w. w. Telegraph Company, that a
steam corvette Of their Pacific squadron
will be placed at their disposal, and re-
quested instructions in regard to. her
destination. Col. Buckley, chief Of the
expedition, ordered her to report at Pc.
tropoliski in May.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

PROPOSALS.

FT1HE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
i bids for erecti0g new Court House in the
town of Princeton, Caldwell Co., KY, until the
second Monday in February next, at which time
aud place the contract for building sad Court
House will be let TO the lowest and best bidder the
Commissioners rsserving the right to reject all
bids IL deemed too high, or for other causes: The
contractor will be required TO give bond with ap.
proved security, for the faithful performance o.
said work All bids must be accompanied with
evidence of their solyency, when sent IN. The
plans and specifcations of said House be seen
at all times by calling on the Commissioners, or
at the Clerks office of the above named County.
Contractor will specify what time he wants 10
Jan 3d-d1m r. M CALVERT,
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

New YoRk, Jan. 23.-The World 5
Washington special says Mrs. Stephen
A. Douglas will be married to-day, to
Major Williams, U. s. A. 3'i-
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
NOTICE.
Notice of the Opening and Ex.
tending of Fourth Street.

DNAN4A4S VI = Vt4L VI NOIUUIs
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Common
1N Council of the City Of Evansville, at i:s ses-
sion on tie 18th day OF January A. d. 1906, pass
ed an erder for the opening and lay out of
Fourth street. of said city, of the width OF co feet
o inches, parallel tn Third street, from the
southeast side of Gum street to the Icy on out
lot numbered 4, in the Upper Enlargement OF said
with Sixth street to Powell street, the line divid-
ing bet ween lots 81 and 49, IN Block No. 2. South
ern Enlargement, to form the eastern line of said
street from said alley to Powell street.
All persons owning or claiming real estate ad-
joining or abutting upon said proposed street, and
fe ling thsmselv.s aggrievtd by the passage OF
said order, may have redress by application TO
said Council within six weeks from the pubIica-
tion of this notice.
By order of the Council.
M. MoGRIFF, Clerk. >
City Clerks Office. January "a, 1866. jan24
Union copyl
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN lsHAT THE
IN und. rsigned, administrator Of the estate Of
Henry Bet kerr deceased, will offer for sale at pub.
lie outcry, at the Belview Garden the late resi-.
dence of deceased, in Pi con Township, Wander
hurgh county, on Monday, February 18th, 1866,
the personal property of said estate, consisting OF
Liquors, Cigars, Bar Fixtures. Dancing Hall,
unexpired lesse-hold of said Belview Garden, and
oth,r articles. Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock q, m.
TERM Sums of thrt o dollars and under cash ;
over three dollars, one-thrd cash, one-t third in
three months, and one-third in six months, the
purchaser giving notes for deferred payments,
with interest, and waving benefit of valuation
and appraisement laws.
HERMAN BECKER, Administrator.
f1nQi awd
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

WHEELlNG, Jan. 23.-The Municipal
election yesterday passed off quietly.
Returns indicate the reelection ST Mayor
Sweeney, and the entire Democratic
ticket
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

H@-John G. SAKE is to lecture in
Cincinnati shortly. st
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
The American Organs

Are the only real Reed Organs now before the
publi,. Tue only Organ having a ReVerbratine
Sound Box or Wind Lhest-which has Il Q same
important part to perform as the Sounding Board
has In Piano Forte ito give bOiy and resonance
Of ione) aud without which the Organ becomes
merely Melodeon in an Organ Case . r
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
Barque Dladem Capsized.

New York, January 23-The British
barque Diadem, under the command of
Capt. Hannah, which sailed from this
port on the 9th inst, from Liverpool,
capsized during the gale of the 9th, and
the Captain, wife, aud two boys belong
ing to the crew, were drowned. The
survivors arrived in this city yesterday.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

Ihe 10 lowing qEotatIons are from the 0fiIce
w. =. Lowry Co, Bankers. No. / FIrst stree:
- - - .nANK AnLE fIrSns
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
COAL.
NOTICE.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

AIOTIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In Oo.partnership heretofore existing between
Edward 4. Doyle and James q. Lotspeich. under
the nams ami style of Doyle Lotspeich, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 10th day OF
january, 1866, Edward T. Doyle having retired
from said firm.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
James r. Lotspeich, at the old stand, Nc. First
street. by whom the business of the late firm Will
be settled. ID. 7. DOYLE,
anl2.2w J. Il. L0TSPEICH.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
River and Weathsr.

CrEcrNNATL Jan. 23-The river is
falling with 2l feet 2 inches in the chan
mel.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 80
degrees. About 2 inches of snow fell
last night wTL
PIrrsBuRG, Jan. 2s.-River 6 feet 6
inches, and full of floating ice, and
falling.
Showing. 9gfiI
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
The American organs

Not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound Box,
but have the large Organ Bellows, al ring power
and great steadiaess OF tone. These with their
extreme nne yoicng Of the Reeds and peffectiBg
Of the tone, make them the -. -. 4
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
BOSTON, MASS.
The American Organ

The most perfect and beautiful Musical Iustru.
ment in the world for the American Home Circle
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
NOTICE.

MY WIFE HAVING LEFT MY BED AND
1S4 board, hereby warn any person against
trusting her on my account, as will not pay any
CT her debts. HENDERSON HARRINGT0N.
Jah24 lw h## W
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
BOYS BOOTS,

made 10 order from WHOLE STOCK; the bost
Boot ever brought TO this market, aud sold as low
as split feather boots are sold in other places. =
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
MOST PERFECT ORGANS KNOWN.

Then, In ineness Of workmanship, finish of ae-
Jion, and case, they excel ali Others The great
improvements and superiority of tone and work.
manship OF the ttF ~ fs|
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
DIsSOLUTION NOTICE,

TfHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
\ lSTING between Uhas. v. Broughton and
consent. The liabilities of tho firm will b, dis.
charged by, and the claims OF the same arc paya.
BILE TO, VIM. Henry Wood.
CHAS. +. BOUGHTON,
jaB2f 1w WIN. II. WOOD.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

Ht aaai Oh - "a
We have Just returned from the
East with q well-selected stock Of
|
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
-a 's--ianl " q assin
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
se a
Bonnet velvets. Plain and Fancy.
s b aas 4 20
ssae Satihs and Silks.
8qoa siHBo tt g. iel
French and American Flowers.
a3 s og aio g. illaF
B I'd Feathers and Plumes.
|-asasn sadia s of
Birds and Other Ornaments.
All Millinery done to Order ct
Shortest Notice.
. tgsst
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
4. Bonnets, .aa8
10
A Full Line Of Cloths for CIOaks.
HI
Cloaks in Great Variety.
la
Cloak Ornaments---A Full Line.
a1aa assisI4iS Ia DfA
We Make Oloaks to Order, in the
Best and Latest Styles, at the
s Shortest Notice.
~
A Full Line Of Dress Trimmings.
y r.
A Big Stock of i Ladies and
.ga aa a = atas g
A Full Line of II 4 dan Hair, in
a Every Shape ana Style.
Z aH om Iz2st sW
a Large Stuck Of 2 aey Toolen
Knit ant eogsnl itSsisry an9
Gloves. ~
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
Notions and Fancy Goods too
@ Numerous to Mention.
Let all buyers coming to town
call and see for themselves, com.
pare the price, as they will find it
as low as in any city west of New
York and Philadelphia.
sep1S,6m. B. BAUM.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

with aacrity, certainly without sullen resentment
the defeat and overthrow they have sustained. They
acknowledge and acquiesce In the results, to them
selves and the country which that defeat Involves
They longer CLAIM for state the right to secedc
from the Union They longer assert for any state
an alegianee paramount to that which !, due to the
structon Of slavery abolished IL by their const
tutions an concurred with the states and people OF
the whole Union in prohibiting i,s existence forever
states They indicate and evnce their purpose, just
as fast may be possible and safe. to adapt their do
nestle laws the changed condition OF their society,"
and to secure by the law and its tribunals equal and
impartial justice to all of their Inhabitants They ad
init the invadity OF all acts resistance to the
tona authority and OF debts incurred IN attempting
the burdens and discharge all the duties and obga-
lions which rest upon them in common with other
sections of the Union; and they renew through their
representatives in this convention, by all their public
conduct in every way and by the most solemn acts by
which states and societies pledge their faith their
engagement to bear true faith and allegiance through
ali time to corne to the Constitution OF the United
States, and to all laws that may be maTe In pursuance
thereof
FeIlow-countrymen, we call upon you, in full reli-
upon your intelligence and your patriotism to
cept wi generous and ungrudging confidence, this
full surrender on the part of those lately in arms
against your authority, and to share with them the
honor and renown that await those who bring back
peace and concord to jarrng states.
The war just closed, with all its sorrows and dsas-
ters has opened career Of glory the nation il
has saved. 1t has swept away the hosttes OF senti-
ment and of interest which standing menace to
its peace. 1t has DESTROYED the institution ofslavery,
always of sectional agitation and strife and
has opened for country the way to unity of inter-
est Of principle, and Of all action through all time to
come. 1t has developed, in both sections military
capacity aptitude for achievements of war both by
STA and by land, before unknown to ourselves, and
destined exercise hereafter under united councils
an important influence on the character and destiny Of
vealed, disciplined and compacted our power, it has
proved TO us, beyond controversy or doubt, by the
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

1t is against this, the most formidable of
all dangers which menace the stability OF
free government, that the constitution of
the United States was intended most care
fully to provide. We demand strict ad-
herence to it's provisions. In this, and
this alone, can be found basis of perma-
nent union and peace.
Fourth.-But it is alleged, in justiica-
ton to the usurpation which we condemn,
that the condition of the southern states
and people is not such as renders safe their
re-admission to share in the government
of the country that they are still disloyal
in sentiment and purpose, and that neither
the honor, the credit nor interest of the
nation would be safe, were they admitted
to the councils of the nation.
We reply to this, First-That we have
no right, for such reasons, to deny to any
portion of the States or people any right
conferred upon them by the constitution of
the United States. Second, that so long as
their acts are those of loyalty, SO long as
they conform in all their public conduct to
the requirements of the constitution and
laws, we have no right to distrust the pur-
pose or the ability of the Union to protect
or defend, under all contingencies, and by
whatever means may be required, its hon.
or and it's welfare.
These would, in our judgment, be full
and conclusive answers to the plea thus
advanced for the exclusion of these States
from the Union; but we say, further, tina,
this plea rests on a complete misapprehen
sion or an unjust perversion of existing
facts. We do not hesitate to affirm thai
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-08-22

withdrawing their members
from congress, forfeited their right of rep
and thus they can only re-
ceive it again at the hands of the supreme
Legislative authority of the government, on
its own terms, and at its own discretion
If representation in congress and partici-
patton in the government were simply
privileges conferred and held by favor,
this statement might have the merit of
plausibility but representation is, under
the constitution, not only expressly recog-
nizcd as a right, but is imposed as a duty !;
and it is essential in both aspects, to the
existence of the government, and to the
maintenance of its authority. In free gov
ernments, fundamental and essential rights
cannot be forfeited, except against individ-
uals, by due prcess of law; nor can con-
stitutional duties and obligations be dis
carded or thrown aside. The enjoyment
of rights may be for time suspended by
the failure to claim them, and duties may
be evaded by the refusal to perform them.
The withdrawal of their members from
congress-, by the states which resisted the
government, was among their acts of in
surrection-was one Of the means and
agencies by which they sought to impair
the authority and defeat the action of the
government and that act was annulled
and rendered void when the insurrection
itself twas suppressed. Neither the right
Of representation, nor the duty to be rep
resented, was in the least impaired by the
fact of instruction but it may have been
that, by reason of the insurrection, the
conditions ON which the endowment of that