davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS BY
STEAMER CHINA. H
STATE OF THE ENGLISH MONEY
9is1 MARKET. '3f
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA IN
POLAND.
ea o1 81 s. af33ga9
TURKISH TROOPS CROSS THE
DANUBE.
REPoRTEp COLLISION WE FHF
THE SOUTHERN STATES VS..
THE REBEL DEBT.
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK CITY.
FOREIGN NEWS.
PERlIVLANS

New YORK, June 19.-The follow
ing additional foreign news was
brought by the China
The bank returns show large gold
arrivals from America, and the conse-
quent early reduction of the rate of
discount gives increased firmness in
funds, and consols were advancing.
The discount demand continued rather
active. The bank rate is 10, but first
class paper is taken at 8 per cent. in
open market. s3 lqa
Measures are in progress to re-
establish the Consolidated Bank.
Hopes are also entertained of par
tial resuscitation of Agru & Master
mans Bank. The suspension of the
latter bank caused painful sensation,
and the instances of ruin caused by it
are said to exceed in number and Sc
verify those from any single calamity
OF the same nature A number of
families of India officers had all their
savings invested in its shares. The
break down of the bank was attributed
to the persistent attack of spectators
in its shares, whose proceedings are
loudly denounced, and steps were
being taken in the Stock Exchange to
check the operations of the gang,
whose proceedings are calculated to
overthrow apy bank against which
they may be directed
An Official statement of t1Tcrenfs Il
Quincy shows but little PROJECT of the
share holders getting back much of
their InillioE and half OF paid up cap
ital. Hanks, Pitford & Co., private
bankers at Columb and Falmouth,
have suspended; liabilities are esti-
mated at 100000 sterling. The week
ly returns of the Bank of France show
a large increase of 80, 250, 900 francs in
cash. The Bourse, on the 9th, was
quiet and steady. A Paris letter says
that the Confederate Capt. Maury has
offered the French Government new
torpedo of immense power, invented
by him. The letter says, Maury has
become naturalized Mexican, and is
about to be named to high COM
mand in the Mexican navy Cholera
has broken out at Nantz. The Gov
erments of Spain and Portugal had
agreed to act in common for the de-
fence of neutrality. The cholera still
continues its rayages in Poland. The
latest weekly reports from Rotterdam
shows 50 cases, 55 proving fatal.
There had been rumors that the
Turkish troops had crossed the Dan
ube and come in collision with the
Peruvians, and that 'reinforcements
had left Eucharist, and that Haspe-
dion would take command, but they
lacked confirmation.
SHANGHAI, May THE Imperial
troops are again victorious over the
rebels in the North.
Tea quiet. The silk market had
advanced.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
NEWS VIA sew yORK.

New YORK, June 19.-The Her
aids Ottawa special says: At a Cab
met Council held, it was decided to
use great caution in making arrests
under the habeGs corpus suspension
act, and to make none except on good
evidence of completely in treason.
Numbers already arrested have been
admitted to bail. One of the Fen
ians arrested has been recognized as a
deserter from the British regulars.
His fate is certain. s.<ffqfsp.7 ..g4
Commissions are being appointed
to assess the damages done by the
Fenians. with view to their liquida-
ton by the Government. 1t is a mat
ter of consideration by the Govern
ment whether claims shall be submit
ted to the United States Government.
1t is argued as Canada paid a portion
of the losses by the St. Adams raid,
the United States should pay these
losses, or at least S., 900. n $3.50
Volunteers will be retained on the
frontier ts5as 81 81
The subject of assimilating the
Canadian tariff to that of, the United
States, on articles of commerce pass
ing between the two countries, is un-
der consideration. aa oiiT aaa 8
A later dispatch says nearly the
whole volunteer force of Canada is
returning home, and are being dis
charged. 80 7..Hs
NEW YORK, June 19.-The morn
lag papers have the following special
dispatches from Washington The
Ways and Means Committee had de-
cided not to report on the question of
adjournment until the Tariff Bill is
safely through the House, =
A compromise has been effected
between the wool-growers and manu-
facturers. hiaslas .ai isaa ~
The Secretary of the Treasury de-
cldes that iron, imported or domestic,
for steam boilers for propelling yes,
sells, must be stamped In the manner
required by Flaw taa s..
The Tax Bill viii not be taken up
for debate until Wednesday. esa1
New YORK, June 19.-The Presi-
dent has reported that there has been.
expended up to March 7th, 1866, of
the appropriation for colonizing per-
sons of the African race, S37. 391.
The Act having been repealed, no
further action in the matter has been
taken. ~ fifF asfa AL
Secretary McCulloch has said that
a military man will be appointed
naval officer at New York. Colonel
Hillyer is the only soldier at present
applying.
New YORK, June 19.-No deaths
from cholera in the city to-day have
been reported by the Board of Health.
Last night, Officer Green was attacked
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
FROM MAsHINaaTnN.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Tt will be
recollected that several weeks ago the
Treasury Department delivered to the
Banks of New Orleans between
$1,000 and 100000 Louisiana State
bonds which had been deposited with
the State Auditor as security for
their circulation. These bonds were
part of those captured by General
Sherman, at Shreveport. 1t has now
been decided to deliver the remaining
portion, amounting to about million
and a. half, to- the State Auditor, the
proper Identification having been
made. s,,s-@a
The Court yesterday sent message
to the House in response to the reso-
buttons concerning the provisions of
law and ordinances of the late insnr-
gent States on the subject of the rebel
debt, so called - sHeBHksb AE
The following facts. are gathered
from the papers inclosed on the 10Th
of October last: .,.es
The North Carolina Convention
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
payment of all debts created. or in
Cured in aid of the rebellion.
In the Legislature of South Caro-
lima, in December, a resolution
reported by the Committee on Federal
Relations was passed to the effect that
they had not the necessary informa-
ton to enable them to act advisedly in
relation torepudiating debts incurred
in support of the rebellion. They
call on the Comptroller General to
furnish it. and until it should be forth
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20

NEW YORK, June 10.
CoTToN-Dull at 3994lc for middIing
1FLoUR-Less active, and common grades
l0c lower; 81 50tG7 20 for, Extra State, So so
910 % for Extra Round-HoOp Ohio, and
$l3 30@14 90 for Trade Brands, the market
closing heavy. 81 -5olt 4. sa0a
WHIsKY-Quiet and steady at 81 251%.
WHEAT-Dull and dropping; choice new
No. l Milwaukee 81 so, to arrive. Fe840
RYE-Scarce; Western 81 OF. az
.CoRN-Less active, and 293c lower. 3a
OATS-Without decided change; 56@62c
for New Western, the latter price an ex-
IRENE. 81 gsffsdf48ff# sMEg q1 RfRH sfT
CoFFEE-Quiet. na
iSUGAR-Quiet and firm; 115zG1314c for
Porto Rico, and N9ll15c for Muscovado.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. = - alsfe
PETRoLEUM-Quiet; 42c for refined in
bond tfrf 5e Fl ia eFea as
PoRK-Lower but more active; s32 75@
80 43 for New Mess, closing $33 90 regular;
SS1 25@31 30 for Old Mess, and S26 soar IS
for Prime. sa .es.9f1af3 1888
LARD-Dull and heavy at l91512215c.
BUTTERFLY fair demand at 22@33c for
Ohio. ats-
CHEEsE-Quiet atp042lc.a
MoNEY-Easy at 506s per cent. sasla -
STERLING-DuH'and heavy at I07d108
GoLD-Irregular, unsettled and lower;
opening at 154s4, declining to 1895, and
closing at 1905.
GovERNMENT SToCKs-Less active, and
rather easier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
FROM CLEYEIANn-

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Schooners
Highland Chief Almina, and Jose
phine, with wood, ashore. Large
schooner, unknown, laundering at
anchor, at Fairport.s Two large banks,
unknown, ashore just east of Fairport.
Schooners Darwin and Laselle, lum-
Der, ashore. Uchid brig, Williams.
badly damaged by fonndering deck.
Storm over.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
GRIDLEYsS 'P Ia2
Salt Rheum and letter Ointment,

wKYILL CURE, SALT RHEUM, lTET-
wv ter, Scald Head, Prairie and BARRIERS
Itch, Illinois Mango, Missouri Scratches,
Ringworm, Iowa Digs, Army Itch, Piml
pies on the Face, Obstinate Old Sores,
Scrofula, and all Diseases and Eruptions
on the Skin, when used in conjunction
with DIR. EASTERBY'S IODINE AND SARSA-
PARILLA, which purifies the BLOOD and
HEALS THE SORES, and thus q speedy and
permanent Cure is effected. We advise
both to be used in these complaints.
Price--The Iodine and Sarsaparflia 81 50
per bottle. ~. s,ustft tt.teH .rr
Price-Gridley' Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment, 75c per bottle y t3t-G v'h
Prepared and sold by DIR. z. Easterly &
CO., No, 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis,
Missouri, and attheir branch store, No. SO
Madison street, Chicago III. E ih5Aist
For sale by all druggists. 4s4f n4feank
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
PATENT MEDICINES.
A Remedy for Private Diseases.
DR.. MARKS SYPHIITTTC CURE.

This celebrated remedy is an. INFALLI-
BILE CURE for SYPHILIS in the Primary
Secondary, and Tertiary Stages. if4 ~
DR.. Marks Syphilitic Cure is the only
remedy ever discovered that will cure
syphilis in all its complicated forms, and
neutralize the syphiltic poison or virus,
cleanse and purify the blood from all syph-
flt1c faint, and thoroughly eradicate the
diseasefr from the system. s ff4 f#
symptoms of the First or Primary Stage
This is known by chancres or ulcers APP
peartng on the sexual organs soon after an
exposure. DIR. Marks syphilitic cure, by
faithful treatment, usually cures the first
stage in from five to fifteen days. EB- Price
per package, SD so. " ~ H3Nf4
symptoms of the Secondary Stage--This
stage is when the disease has become con-
sTITUTIoNAL, and Is known by ulcers APP
pearing in the mouth, nose, throat, glands,
skin, head, nails, mucous membranes, can
cerouS sores on the arms and legs, eruptiOnS
on the skin, scrofula, etc. The price per
package for secondary stage, $40 50, includ-
ing throat-wash. If the throat is not Ill
cerated, the throat-wash Is omitted; and If
omitted, 50 per package. Z = .919H a89h5o
Symptoms of the Tertiary Stage7rThis
stage is known by nodes or hard and pain
full tuTnors on the bones, enlargement of
the joints, or contractions, hard pains In
the bones and joints, decay Of the bones,
syph1l1t1c rheumatism, alteration of the
parts, etc. Price per package, S0.'iH tisiti
Reader, have you the syphilis in either
stage, caused by contagion, hereditary, or
bad treatment, whereby you are suffering
with any ofthe symptoms above described2
4 50, use withon t. delay Or. MARKS SyPHI-
you can CURE YOURSELF for 0aSE-rErFrH
TEfN MONEY that physicians charge, WITH
out nlnderance from DusineSs,-a1ld thus
avoid all chance Of exposure and RUIN b
4GSoRANE 21AcK5 calling themselves
& a,fttf. Disease E0etEzA a 4fEe ~ 5stsltsf
~ v,s, sses,,.I 80 Ae1 W. 81 AxalA sllsn
Is sufficient and g. aIf ouEflt to s.
enough fol the afiicted.
4 treatise on all sexual for priyate1 dis
eases to be had at the Office free No
charge for consulti0n or ADVICE. Cures
guaranteed.
DIR. MARK's SYPHILTTIc CURE will be
sent to all parts of the country by express,
on receipt of the money and % cts. for box
ing and shipping. Orders are daily re-
Prepared and sold by Dr. e. Easterly &
Co., No. 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis,
Mo-, and at their branch store, No. 80 Mad
ison street, Chicago. Illinois. ~ V!ffa DnsI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
RAY HOUSE.

Two squares southeast of Union Depot cor
Delaware and South streets, ls.
y sse.5etslt Indianapolis, Ind.
JAMES LAMBERT & Co., Proprietors.-
As good fare and cheaper bills than any
public house in the city, and meals always
ready in time for railroad trains. Large
and well-supplied stables, sheds, and yard
for live stock, and stock received and for
warded with promptness- ON -anZ- ef- tka.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
FROM CrNCrNNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-Gen. Grant
and Sherman arrived here this morn
ing. Gen. Sherman leaves for st.
Louis tonight, and Gen. Grant goes
to Washington, tomorrow, via Bel
lair. ai ik
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
DIR. HOOPER'S FEMALE CORDIAL

VIII cure all Female Complaints, such as
excessive, painful, or suppressed Menstrua-
ton, LeucOrrhea or Whites, Falling of the
Womb, and all Irregularities of the Month
ly Periods. Tt viii also bring on the menses
or Monthly Periods, when checked by
Colds or other causes. ff 4aff,f.., ~
DIR. Hooper's Female Cordial is the
most perfect and infalIible remedy ever
discovered for the cure of female icom-
plants. Ladies, try it! tfa ,, ~
Price 81 so per bottle +At is4 = - 81"
Prepared and sold by DIR. f. EasterIy &
Co., No. 20 North Fifth, street, St., Louis,
Mo-, and at their Branch store, No. so
: For sale by all Druggists. Is ava IHoafia
iel8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20

R0xFos, inc ia kEs h4ae est
this forenoon LII the fnrnftrEga fflss NJ
factory of Harley, Morse & Borden,
Washington Street. Their loss is es-
timated at $4,000. Insured for
100000. Some small buildings in
the rear were crushed by falling walls.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20

era, but was doing well to-day. At 8
A. NJ. to-day, Geo. Simpson, pastor,
living on Mulberry Street, was attack
ed by cholera, and is not expected to
live
New YORK, June 19.-The follow
ing substitute for Section IA of the
Tax Bill was reported by the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday:
SECTION Ii. That the capital of
any State Bank or Banking Assoc
citation which has ceased, or shall
cease to exist, or which has been or
shall be converted into a National
Bank, for all the purposes of the act
to which this is an amendment, shall
be assumed to be the capital as tick
listed Immediately before such bank
ceased to exist or was converted a.
aforesaid; and whenever the out
standing circulation Of any bank, as
ISOLATION, corporatsSn. company or
person shall be reduced to- Al
alnaunt not exeee@fng five peI tenz
tIm of tbs chaatered ar declar-
ed capital existing at the time
the same was Issued, the paid cir
calatlva saasa1I De free from taxation,
and whenever any bank, which has
ceased to issuenotes for circulation,
shall deposit in the treasury of the
United States, in lawful money, the
amount of its outstanding circulation,
to be redeemed at par, under such
regulation as, the Secretary of the
Treasury shall prescribe, it shall be
free from any tax upon such circula-
ton, and whenever any State bank
or banking association, has been con-
verified into national bank associa-
ton, and has assumed the liabilities of
such state bank or banking associa-
ton, including the redemption of its
bills, or by any agreement or under
standing. whatever with the represent
atives of such state bank or banking
associations, shallu the bills of such
state banks or banking associa-
tions, then such national banking
associations shall be held to make the
required returns, and payments of the
circulation outstanding, so long as
such circulation shall exceed FIVE per.
cent of the capital before such con-
version of such State banks or bank
ing associations, and that the act of
March 18th, 1864 be declared the
meaning of certain parts of the Inter
nal Revenue act, and be amended by
striking out sections 3, 4, and 5, and
inserting the following: That it shall
be the duty of all persons required to
make returns or lists of revenue in
come and articles or objects charged
with an additional tax, to declare in
such returns OF lists, whether the sew
eral rates and amounts therein cong
tanned are stated according Is their
value in legal tender currency
M 9SAs june 19.-I
ba3itA 1Aoptf1 t4sh 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20

~ tfs tttkss s5atiC H. a
bulf 1AonfrSa snh 81
men are to be kept Cd the
and they viii be mostly reguiar troops
the Ir16enes St. Adams dispatch
says the regulars of Canada on the
frontier were ordered back to their
barracks, and six companies of vol
ungeers were detained to guard it.
The examination of the Fenian
prisoners was continued yesterday.
But little leniency will be shown them
if any proof can be found against
them.
Gems. Sweeney and Spear and Col.
Meham are still at st. Adams.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20
s. cineinnati sIarlet.

% afl39llt a1lllf CINCINNATI, June 10.
FLOUR and WREAT-Quiet and I'M
changed, with not much doing.
CoRN-Firm at 63@64c in elevator, and 75c
in sacks.
oATs--DulI at 48@5Oc for No. 2and 1; re-
ceipts large.
RYE-Firm and scarce at 95@Sl O5.
Observation-Disclosures
PROvISIONS+Quiet.
MESS PoRK-S32 1898 90. Bulk Meats at
IA, IL and l9c. Bacon l515, 10 and 20s1c,
though l00,0 COO pounds Clear Bacon Sides
sold at 2O1ae, packed, but this was regarded
below the market
LARD-DuIl at &c.
GROCERIES Irregular and prices nom
inal. 3 sss ~ 7tifs 1858 4i -'F a5fe
GoLD-l49 l1r4 saa Q ssiI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-20

do they require of me, to follow them
in. all their views of public policy.
But of this one thing [ am assured,
and that will make us fast friends and
co-workers against those who seek to
overthrow the government, they stood
by and defended the government when
others who had a name in the Demo-
cratic party sought the ruin and de-
struction of our government who did
all they could, by word, act, and deed,
for its overthrow.
Again thanking you for your kind
ness-I remain, yours truly, .t
~ 49, ~, w. T. SPIcELY,.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
TIE RADICAL REBELLION.

The letter of Henry j. Raymond,
Republican" member Of Congress
from New York, exposing the scheme
Of the Radicals to depose the President
and inaugurate a rebellion in the
North, has produced much alarm a
mong peace-Ioving and patriotic peo-
pie. Mr.. Raymond has been in the
caucuses of the Radicals, and knows
whereof he afirms. He declares that
aiey mean ,ca7; that they are quietly
arming themselves with view Of
forcing President johnson from the
T65cr a1tfgUftty oI TIE tSortheri mem
bers of the next Congress, inapeach the
President, and attempt toturn him out
Of Office. They calculate that the Pres
ident will recognize the members Of
Congress elect from theSouthernS States,
and the Conservative members from
the North, provided these constitute a
majority Of Congress- as tine lawful
Congress; and they will then set them
selves up as an opposition Congress,
andappeaI to arms to sustain their au-
tbOri+v This ifis aIIauad will Orcr1r
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
TIE purnApELrHEA CONVENTION.

The National Union Convention which
will meetin Philadelphia, on the 14th
inst, promises tobe true representa-
tion of the people of the entire Repub-
lie. Tt will be the first SOM
posed Of representatives from all the
States, that has assembled since the
meeting of the Democratic National
Convention in 1860. In this respect, as
well as in that of diversity in political
opinion, it will be truly national.
Whilst the Republican" party will
be largely represented in its councils,
Democrats from every section of the
country will sit by their side; whilst
the "war men" of the North viii take
partinits deliberations, the Stephenses,
Johnsons and other prominent South
ern men will join hands with them in
furthering the long-hoped-for restora-
ton Of the Union. 1t is meet that such
WILDE thecase. Weremen ofone politi-
ealparty alone to assembleinsuch con-
vention, no good could possibly result,
as there could be no opportunity of
harmonizing diverse interests in be-
half of q common cause. We are will
/ ling to regard any man as a political
/ brother. who will work with us for the
attainment Of the grand purpose for
which all patriots should strive, The
maintenance, ,a35r9kea, Of the Union Of
/ the States. Hence, we are glad that in
/ this National Union Convention, men
/ Of various and widely different polite
al antocedents, will meet and exchange
. opinions. The result of the deIibera-
I tions of such an assembIage, will prove
like that Of the Constitutional Conven-
tions Of the fathers, who, though divi-
ded on great public questions, so har-
monized their conflicting views, as to
erect a government under whose sway
the march Of empire has been unlim-
tied, and which, except during its tenn,
porary Perversion by corrupt and am
bilious men, proved the unfaiIing safe.
guard Of popular liberty for nearly {
century
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
NEW VOLUME.

With this week begins the tenth year
Of our publication OF the "AzErIE'
and the second OF the nrm oi Meyers
& Mengel. We return thanks to the
public for their patronage and hope to
inertia full share Of the same in the fu-
ture. We renewour usual offer to fur
nish the GAZETTE ut 0drd5tce Ts5teS~t@-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-03
JACK uAmILroN,s CONVENTION.

We have already noticed a call for
a sol di2oga Southern Radical Conyen-
V6ntion, Of men of all parties, from all
sections Of the Union. The New York
NelcS thus gives the lives and history
of some Of the si@ners to Jack Hamil-
tons cali:
Three of them profess to be citizens
of Texas. Not one Ofthem is a resident
ofthatstate. Governor Hamilton left
it some time ago, declaring that he new
er expected to reside there again, and
he is now in Washington. George w.
Paschall, whose suspected treason to
the COnfederacy was magnanimously
overlooked by its government during
all the war, is now living in Washing
ton and practicing law there. Lorenzo
Sherwood resides in the city of Brook
lyn, and has laW-Otiice in this city
These are the Texans.
Two GeOrgianS sign the call G. w.
Ashburn and Henry {. Cole. Neither
of them is known to a hundred men
outside of his county. They are both
Northern menb by birth and education.
One Ofthem is Il correspondents of a B0S-
ton paper, and as such isthe malignant
sIandererof thepeople among whom he
lives.
Eight sign as citizens of virginsa.
Except Underwood, whose infamy has
made him notorious, these men are all
utterly insignificant and unknown. One
Of them, Lewis Mckenzie, IS Il rather
respectable person. Another, the Rev.
j. w. Hunnicuttis is a crackbrained, ad-
dlepated sort OF a fellow, whom every
one laughs at, a South Carolinian by
birth. Theremaining ,iXareail natives
of the North.
The signers from Alabama are with
the exception Of Mr.. George Reese, SO
obscure and unknown, that we venture
tosay that they haveneverbeen heard OF
ten miles from their homes. We are
somewhat surprised that Mr.. Re, Sc APP
pended his name to the call, if, indeed,
it was placed there by his authority.
The four MisSOurians who sign the pa
per are part Of the scum that was
thrown to the surface Of the filthy po-
Ii teal pool of that State by the terrible
agitations of the war. If there is a
man in all the land who can tell us any
thing about the two North Carolin-
ianS whose names grace the call, we
shall be obliged to him for the infor-
These are the men who have called
a Convention of the Loyal UnioniSts
the South to meet at Philadelphia on
the first Monday in September"