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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
WANTED.

a GENTS For the Pictorial Book OF
N Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebel
lion. A beautiful royal octave volume,
aud illustrated with over 800 spirited, life
like engravings The most ample, bril-
has called forth. The roll of fame and
storyl The Camp, the Picket Spy, Scout,
Biyouac. and Siege; with Feats OF Daring
Hand-to- Hand Encounters, Startling sur
prises, Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words
ana Deeds of Women Sanitary and Hos
pltal Scenes. Prison Experiences, Paintings
ana Reunions, Last Words of the Dying,
Mementoes of the Tender Passion; Final
Scenes and Events in the Great Drama,
ana all those mOmentous hours, acts, and
movements the memory of which will live
IN letters of blood before the eyes, and burn
IKE ilre In the hearts, of those who partici-
pated in them-these, sifted like gold, are
here presented in all their attractions.
Send for circular and see our terms. ADJ.
qiess, NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
$50 west Fourth ST. eet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
maylS d&w3m [d2t a WI p HIi1 i-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

GERMAN papers. give currency to a
rumor that General Mcclellan, who
is living at Dresden, has received
overtures to take command of the ar
my of Saxony, in case of the outbreak
of war. We conclude, then, that Sax
ony thinks ! military display is
about all the furry in Europe will
amount to after all If hard blows
were anticipated, MoCpELEAN would
be the lastman to put at the head of
the Saxon arrnv 1904 H0aia hslH &psii
1H'ttS' 80 sssaiCmcTI ditW 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
R. Dale owen ON ReconstructiOn.

1 ROBERT DALE OWEN has written a
letter to the Washington. Chronicle, in
which he exhibits in detail and at
great length his views upon the sub
ject of Reconstruction. The letter is
worthy of attention. The nature of
his conclusions may be stated briefly,
An exchange thus sums them up:
He desires the exclusion of the
South from taking part in national
legislation no longer than is absolutely
necessary for the public safety. There
are three dangers attendant on its un-
conditional restoration to. its former
privileges; two of political, the 9th
er of financial character. First.
The still remaining inequalities of
race present themselves. These he
would overcome, not by an immedi-
ate grant of universal suffrage, but by
giving the colored man novitate of
ten. years in which to prepare himself
for the highest duties of the free citi-
zens, declariugtha safterJuly 4, 1876.
there shall be no discrimination on
account Of colorEas to the ENJOYMENT
of the righteof suffrage in any State, or
under the Constitution and laws of
the United States. -
Second Two ffths of the popula
ton of the lately rebellious States are
loyal blacks; while the white people,
ofw HON a large proportion are dis
loyal, at present gain additional mem
bers in the House, by counting the
colored populationgin their represen-
tative basis, though not allowing them
to vote. This would of course be
remediedin 1876, BY the Constitution
al amendment above referred to. In
the meantime, the whites should be
allowed representation only ON white
basis. g5 tfr
Third. The financial 1 danger sinci-
dent to Unconditional restoration is
the possibility of an attempt to pro-
cure the national assumption Of the
rebel debt. We should be secured
not only against this, but against the
injury that would be inflicted on our
credit by the mere discussion of such
a project. This security can be obtain
ed only by Constitutional provision.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30


GOLD is leaving our country with a
rapidity that is positively startling.
Within two weeks the shipments
reach nearly $2O,0OO,OOO, which is
about six times as much as has been
shipped during any two weeks for
many years. The cause of this de-
mand for gold is, of course, the fnan-
cial revulsion in England. American
stocks and cotton have afforded for
several months large profits to specu-
lators in the British market But
that business was overdone; Cont
mental bankers, in view of the alarm
ing state of national affairs at home.
called for their money, which had
been loaned out to cotton and stock
operators. Much of this speculation
has been on American account and
the gold has to go forward to pay
loans and advances; 500 bonds are
returning, cotton is selling at reduced
prices, and wheat has actually been
sent back, the price in Liverpool he
ing less than in New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

Editors Journal: s
r The editor of the Courier, and some
of his friends are now trying very
hard to show that Mr.. Kierolf is a
friend of the Germans. "A gentle,
man has called my attention to an
article in the Courier, if / am not
mistaken, of the 9th inst, in which
Mr.. Kierolf says he stood up for the
Germans during the. years 1856, SO
and 81 If this be true butI have
every reason to doubt it--why did
and why does the Courier jump at
every chance to cast a slnr upon the
Gernians2 Why did the Courier pub
lish t,cice the miserable story of Hills
flicker Snicksnacker? Why does this
paper. in almost all its issues, publish
paragraphs in which. the Germans are
ridiculed in the most abominable
manner? say, for no other reason.
than to make the Americans believe
that the Germans are ignorant and
stupid. 81 roii.1isaa AZ aplsl.a n
When the Courier was started, L
subscribed for it, as Ilwished to sup
port a good Democratic paper, but l
soon gave itup, for the smutty pieces,
the BLACKBOARD stories, and the insults
to the Germans became too much for
me. [ now very seldom get to see the
Courier. but by chance / received
copy of it on the 22d inst.-two days
before the paper asserted its frien
ship for the Germans-in which
found the following paragraph:
An honest Logansport German got ex-
cited over an account of an eIopment of
married woman, and exclaimed: @If my
wife rams away NIT another mans wife I
viii shake him out of aer fittings und va
terfalI.' if she be mine fader mine Got.
= What is the object of the above
paragraph certainly not very
friendly onel Such nonsense no Ger
man will express, no matter how
broken he speaks the English Ian
guage. We Germans are joyial peo-
pie and relish a good joke, even atour 4
own expense; but such stuff as the |
above paragraph we regard as mean
ard calumniatory. bas fnuif afa
Mr.. Kierolf certainly fears pecuni- |
airy. loss, and is therefore DESTROYS to
assert great love towards the leu
tons, but we are not so easily deceiv-
ed. Weregard the man who publish
ed the above paragraph, the ( Hills
flicker twice, and WHO'S the author
of the slur, 8 Demo rsroast,' as con
temptibie Know Nothing and slam
derer. aozM .aANha A GERMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
A FEW months AGO the Southern I

A FEW months ago the Southern
papers, with one voice, accepted the
situation, and more in sorrow than in
anger, confessed the cause to which
they had lent their strength failure,
A change of late has come over them.
The Richmond Eaquire1. which a
few days ago gave its approval to the
suggestion of correspondent, that
the press of the former Confederate
States should moderate its tone, is ex-
ceedingly bitter in a lateissue. Refer
ring to the exclusion of rebels from
Office and the polls, it says:
cit only requires the simplest acquaint-
ance with the instincts of human nature,
to certify to every reasonable man. that
when minority in Maryland and West
Virginia, and Tennessee and Missouri. at
tempt to exclude from the elective fran
chise, and from share in the Government.
the vast majority of the people-rRoUBLE
MUST AND WILL COME. A majority may
yield for brief time, and as an accidental
or extraordinary measure, to the sway of
the majority; but to yield TO it as settled
policy, they never will. y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

A STORY is told of a prominent
JOHNSON leader who advised an office
holder to take grounds in favor of the
Presidents policy. The apt officer
replied, that he was very anxious to
hold his place, but that, a1being of a
social turn" he could not endure the
idea of taking a stand that would lose
him the respect of all his friends and
neighbors. ..3i ~ ass ~ Is ilss Il !.
HF1lagEs sf 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
ITHR Riehmond lVa \ El,e,.,;..a. 80 /

The Richmond (Va.) EnQnirer says
the planting of corn this Spring is
very late in that State. sAlong the
Central and Orange Railroads, and in
the country around Warrenton. the
corn is already showing, and is said to
have come up very regularly. The
wheat crop lisa sad failure. Oats have
been largely sown. and though back
ward, look well.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
THE Boston Post tells Of a

THE Boston Post tells Of a funny
man in New York, who went fifty
dollars on bonnet for his wife one
day, and sued her for a divorce the
next. Perhaps his circumstances were
such as not to justify such expendi-
lures. Many fifty dollar bonnets have
been extorted from husbands who felt
they could not afford the outlay, yet
yielded for the sake of harmony in
the household. Extrayagant and
foolish expenditures of money has
been the foundation of more than one
suit for divorce. - ct5i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

A LATE numbereof the Atlanta In
tegligencer copies from the Macon
Telegraph a report that bloody riot
had recently taken place between the
whites, and blacks IN the town of
Quincy, Florida. The Marshal of
the town was reported killed, and
several citizens wounded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
FOR THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1866.
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS !
,sagoH To7 ~ 0asI esIaI

a1tff SO tt at = tAr 81 st+s-t- -- ---
The next campaign viii be one Of
the most important which the people
of Indiana have ever fought against
prescription, and error, and wrong.
Now, if ever, must the fruits of the
terrible war which we have suffered,
be secured beyond a peradyenture.
The grave responsibilities growing out
of the situation are felt and appreci-
ated by all the people. In order that
they may be prepared to act under
standingly, there is a. necessity for
cheap and rapid means of Informing
themselves Of. the rapid events trans
piring from day to day in the political
world 1t is with the design of doing.
allin our power to meet this wantthat
we now propose to issue sasl Io ra5lI5uf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
a CAMPAIGN EDITION
Daily, Tri- Weekly & Weekly Journal,

- ~--~~~3
at sach rates as shall place the paper.
aettl.tn reach Of ece1y ooter IN Southern
Indiana. ~
In calling attention to the EVANS
vIBLEJoURNAL as means for secur-
ing the diffusion of early and reliable
information, we do not forget that the
local papers should be supported Wig
orously There is much local infor
nation which can be obtained only
through them. Your prosperity de-
ponds much on the manner in which
they are supported. They should
therefore receive your first attention.
1t is to the Journal as leading pa
per, working in the interests of the
principles of the Union party for the
State, chat we would call attention.
The conduct of the paper, political
", is too well known to need any
publication of its manner or the prin-
ciples which have governed it. 1t
will continue as before, without
change. m
In addition to the careful attention
to the Political Department of the
paper, special. effort will be made
each department being placed in com
petent hands--to. make the JOURNAL.
a complete compendium of news,
pleasant frelside companion, faith
full market guide, and in short com
plete summary of events in the politi-
cal, social, religious, literary, scientific
and commercial world, With this !
end in view, it will contain full re-
cord of current news, market reports,
Foreign and domestic, the latesttele-
graphic dispatches, political intelli-I
gence, literary and domestic gossip,
choice poetry editorials on current
topics, the most beautiful stories and
sketches, correspondence, State and
local intelligence, etc, etc. Due at
tention will also be given to educa- I
tional, art and agricultural matters.
The DAILY, TRI- WEEKLY and
WEEKLY j JOURNAL, will be furnished
during the scampaign--four months,
commencing June 21st, and endingl C
October 20th-at the following rates II
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. T
Single copy~.sss.s. .,.-s..........s.a$3 90
Jlubs of five and apprenticeship so
One copy extra to clubs of ten or
more.
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. TIi
single copy. ........................$1 so
clubs offive and upward........ 1 %
One copy extra to clubs of ten or
more. EJ alfh
WEEKLY JOURNAL. no
single copyo.-."... ...............-.65 cts.
Ilubs of five and upward.........5O cts.
One copy extra to clubs of ten or
more.
Persons tor,oaraing Clubs ,otu
'lease designate ,ohich edition of the
CAMPAIGN JOURNAL then, de-
ire.
Send for sample copies! 3fel
address JOURNAL CO.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
AUCTION SALES.


nAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNRE-
J. deemed Pledges.--I viii sell on Satur-
day, June I'd, 1858, at the Auction Room of
Hiram Nelson, No. s. Main street, at nine
o'clock, the following articles, to-wfks
three gold watches, one gold chain. six sill
yer watches, silk and cloth sacoues, coats.
pants, shirts. one leather trunk and con-
tents, one two-horse wagon, revolvers. one
shotgun, one rifle, blankets, and many
other articles. o. II. GUMBERTS, P. p.
"A. NELSON, Auctioneer. mays If
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that 1
viii sell at public auction, on MON
DAY, the 18th day ofJune, 1866, at the resi-
dence of Joseph r. Ashby, on Sixth street.
between Walnut and Chestnut, late OF
Nanderburgh County, deceased all of his
personal property, consisting of one wharf
boat. one-hah dozen sofa chairs, one Brus-
sells carpet, two sociables, one centre-table.
and other articles too numerous to mem
tion. credit of six months viii be given
on. all sums over three dollars, the pur-
chaser giving his note, with approved
security, waving valuation and appraise-
ment laws. lt4 HHh ~itiMMiA i@TIA JHt
j fsss JOHN TRAVIS, Administrator. 3.
kyansyiIle, May 10, 1850, lmay2s david
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

THE Washington Chronicle says the
contest between the President and
Congress has not succeeded in upset
Ting the Union log-it has only knock
ed off some Of the rotten wood.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
FOR RENT.

nWELLTNG-EOUSE = VIII th,r,sa,,
- rooms, with stables for two 6undresi
head of stock-rall newly lifted up and in
complete repair. The best location in
EVansv1lle for parties trading in stock. be-
ing near the +. and G. Depot, and within
seven squares of The river. Apply to -
may29 d3t w. W III 4aNNnAr
OUSE FOR RENT--FURNITITRE
\ - for sale. Address, p. o. Box 8 D. or
call upon Misses Power and Farrell. Locust
sIIeet, between First and Second, north
sue. .vH 4a3aosf lt.d mays IT,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
BOARDING,

DREvATE EOARDING.-Ar few sim
gle gentlemen can be accominodated
Win good board and pleasant rooms at
MRS. .BEESLEY'S, on Fourth Street. he
tween Mulberry and Gum. (may29 DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
ShesifR's Sale. Nv. lII1. ~


DY VIRTUE OF DECREE AND
- order Of sale issued out of the Office Of
the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Common
Pleas Court, In favor of Alfred r CARING
and Edward Detridge, and against John
Wesley Hughes, will, on -
SATURDAY, June Seth 1885,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a m. and
pm OF said day, at the door OF the c0urf-
house in the city of Evansville, Indiana,
-otfer for sale at public auction the rents
and profits for the term OF seven years OF
the uf1owing- described read estate in. Yam
derburgh County. Indiana, to W.T.: The
middle one-third "a of Lot sixty-six 1857,
IN the Old Plan OF the cityiof Evansviiief
and should said rents and profits not sell
for q sum sufficient 10 satisfy said writ and
costs, will at tine same time and place
offer for sale the fee simple OF said real e.
tate for the satisfaction Of said writ and
costs. - ALEX. DARLING,
uHea Sheriff Marlborough Comfy:
BY A. W. CHUTE, Deputs.
JNo. j. CHANDLER, Atty. for Plaintin.
may30 w8t 91W4Ea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

Persons tor,oarding Clubs DiU
please designate eohich edition of the
CAMPAIGN JOURNAL then de-
sire.
Il Send for sample copies. 9fEl
Address JOURNAL co.
VS. EVANSVILLE. IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
n fore existing between W. T. Young ana
Anspacherl a Sons, under the Name7 and
solved by mutual consent.
s9lo1i3 91i W.T. YOUNG.h< ~
P'zsuDl ,ANSPACHER q SONS
May %, 1866. 1885, Imay30 dIw1l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

HOUsE AND LOT want to sell one
~ half or all of the lot on which ii reside.
NO. Us, Old Plan, between Locust and Wal
nut Streets, south side OF Third. Eleven
mayo div JAS. {. JONES.
nLOODED STOCK.--I have a, lot of
- Blooded Mich Cows, which I offer for
sale at reasonable prices. They all have
young calves, and may be seen at the
bull's Head, Main Street. rs
may29i Ii I rth ~ r. r. king.
HOO HOMES CHOICE FRESH LEM
ONS. at
yLfd5 COX & HUMPHREYS.
maybe dtf Mir No. Water street.
r OFFER FOR SALE THE EVANS
n vile Paper Mills. II lies on the Ohio
River, in the city of Evansville, Indiana.
one-half mile from the Bodiem Coal Mines
II is q Wrapping-Paper mill It contains
two steam engines, two Rays engines. and
q Foudrinfer Paper machine. Makes paper
"A inches wide. The min has a good Gus
tom. Terms easy. 81. n al,ftfs .-srt fs q.
FERDINAND FUNKE, Proprietor.
may1 dim
TvARM-Containing $50 acres, rs acres of
which are cleared; is situated on the
Ohio River, about eightmiles above Smith
land. For further particulars inquire Of
JanH j. G. DUSOUCHET & co.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-19

lT- Among the issnes which win be
brought beforc Congress tits approaching
session are those vi Tree ,ypdo. The great
apostle Of projections FATHER, Of maxi
ing the consumer buy all his goods OF the
New Englander at the laiter's pricos,--lhc
New York Tribune. has already opened thc
campagn ino late article 1t says;
'-i'rce trade was u cherished dogma of the
late slaveholding aristOcNcy Calhoun
McDhnlc, l,heti, Slidell aud DeBow. were
among its honorcd apostles. South CarO-
ling has not for the last forty years given
n single vote in Congress iOr the principle
OF protection. Now that slavery u no
more, and labor in that state has become or
Is becoming something more than mar
kctahie commodity, we look with coni-
deucc for a change. We trust not many
wears viii clapse ere her mountains will be
dotted with sheep and her streams be thick
ly studded with factories, and when hei
iahornQ mnsscs educated In irec schools
will sustain hy their voices and votes thC
bcnilcent policy which assures stability,
thrift and expansion at once to wool grow
ing and To manufacturing, alike IN tll'
south, the East aud the West
Theoretically. this sounds very prettily
but the results i'm practice are vastly diller-
ent The whole question Of protection re-
solves itself into this Shall the people
! outside OF New England and Pennsylvania
my twice or thrice for articles what they
: are worth. simply to build up the Interests
OF these two sections?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-19
Negro Progress.

The Hon. CHARLES J.. MILLER, n coiored
member elect to the Legislature of Massa-
chusetts, win represent one Of the wealth
lest districts in the State. II is the home OF
Ex-Governor ANDREW aud several other
distinguished gentlemen, none of whom
were thought worthy TO fiji the post tC
which Mr.. MILLER has been promoted. A
dispatch to the New York Herald from Bos-
ton says "The negro element, encouraged
at the election of one of their number tot thu
Legislature, are figuring for an alderman, {
councilman. and school committeeman
| from Ward Six, at the next municipal elec
| tion"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Or. u. CONE may be eonsnlted AS follo

Ut n % " = my y 7I'I7'' WI 10 IVIIV"9'
In DAYTON at the Phillips House on Fridu s..
Sept. "a; oct. i9 Nov. %; Dec. 2S; Feb.1: March
g: April ~; May n: June 81.
In TROY at rhc Morris House, on Aturdays
Sept. 15 oct 90 NOV. ~; Dec. 90; Feb. 2; March
q; April 13; MAY is; june 22
In NENIA at the DepOt Eating House, on Thurs
days sept l3: Oct rs; Nov ~; Dee y Jan 81 ;
March Z; April II May 10. June %
In SfRlNGFlELp ~ the willis House; on
Thursdays sept 90; oct. 20 Nov. %, Jan. 81 leb
Z; March n; April rs; May 23 June "a
DIR. CONE has had Offices in each OF the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each Of the above places, he can give
the best of references IN each place as to his skill
| Dr. CONE rreats and Cures al varieties O
| Chronic diseases including those of the Eye an,
/ Ear makes no charge for consultation but 1
| those who consult him desnetreament, he charge
| Cash for his Mcdicues
Medicines that viii lastap apatientfrom four to si'
months cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars in Casl
| Address; DR.. ". CONE,
| COLUMBUS, ONO.
| nrOO-d1y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-19
Not BAD.

The Louisville Democrat gets off the fol-
lowing notice ofIoHN MoRRIssEY's election.
1t says:
John Morrissey has been elected to
Congress by an overwhelming majority.
Although we haveoonfdencc IN the stability
of Johns character, we tremble 30 think OF
the fearful test to which his virtue will be
subject in his Intercourse with the Radical
Congress"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-19

CB~T The report of the Commissioner of
Patents for the present year shows a re-
markable increase of business. The num-
Der of patents now issued weekly average
300. The total number of patents issued
for the year will reach nearly 10000 against
G,50O for last year, and an average of about
1900 year previous to the rebellion. The
surplus fund amounts to S25O0O0, which
has chiefly accrued during the last two
Nnnrs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-19

~" The strongest democratic towns in
Connecticut. tsays the New Haven Regtster)
are mostly agricultural-comp Of hard
listed farmers. who read their papers thor
oughly. aud quite as intclligently MS people
in cities. The Radical majoritics in this
state come from the Eastern conuties. where
labor Is degraded, and slavery. worse than
it ever was IN the South. IS the approved
order of the day; where Che Villages cluster
about the cotton mills. like ,enantry In the
( feudal ares at the foot Of tue baroninl iort-
alice: where children are worked twelve
and fourteen hours per day, without ever
seeing . school house; where parents dare
not murmur at iuiusticc for fear ofdischarge
( from occupation; and where loss of occu-
patton is ostracisin from every other mill,
ana persecution throughout the cotton
provinces" This the region that sends
up its mniorities to. overbalance the intelli-
gent and independent farmers and mechan-
/ les ofother sections; and we tell the Hart
ford Press to look at "thc hole from whence
it is digged,' before it presumcs TO de-
pouuce the friends of Constitutional Union
as deficient in morals or Intelligence. II is
a vile slander-born of political hatred, that
skulks from opel and fair discussion. and
seeks It's point of vantage in the whisper OF
dCtraCtion.