davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23
a cAMPAIGN EDITION
OF THE

Daily. Tri.F eekly \ wseklg Journal
s0sthin reach q everg Ceser n Soathers
Indiana.
In calling attention to the EVANS
WILLIE JOURNAL 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-
pends much on the manner in which
they are supported. They should
therefore receive your first attention.
It is to the JOURNAL as leading pa
per, working in the interests of the
principles of the Union party for the
State, that we would call attention.
The conduct of the paper, political
ly, 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.
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 fire-side companion, a faith
ful 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 latest tele
graphic dispatches, political inteli-
| 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-
tional, art and agricultural matters.
The DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY and
WEEKLY JOURNAL, will be furnished
during the campaign-four months,
commencing June 21st, and ending
October 20th-at the following rates !:
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.
Single copy.......:............;.........S3 OO
OluDS vi ANO dAN uP"oA ' = "
One copy extra to clubs of ten or
more.
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Single copy...................:.........Sl %
Clubs offive and upward........ l q
One copy extra to clubs Of ten or
more.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Single copy......:...'......;........-,65 cts,
Clubs of five and upward.........50 cts.
| One copy extra to clubs of ten or
more.
Persons forCarding Clubs ,0ill
please designate achtch edition of the
| CAMPAIGN JOURNAL they de-
sire.
Send for sample copies.
Address JOURNAL CO.,
i EVANSVILLE, IND
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23
FROM wAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Represen-
tatives Grinnell and Rousseau have
returned to Washington after weeks
absence in different directions. The
former complains of soreness in the
right arm from the recent Gaming.
The special Committee to investi-
gate the circumstances of the assault
will meet tomorrow A. M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23

sentatives from that State will be ad-
mitted at once, and desire to do this
prompts the delay.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
is in receipt of several very superior
samples of cotton. grown in Califor
MIA and the Pacific Islands, which
certainly gives evidence of promis-
ing future for these localities, in the
production of this indispensable staple
One package, containing a sample
from 20, 900 pounds of upland cotton,
owned by Messrs. Livermore & Ches-
ter, at Fort Tegor, Los Angeles
County, California, the yield of lis
acres, the seed for which having been
put in so late that the early frost de-
stroyed majority of the bolls. About
400 acres IN all was planted The lot
referred to alone sold for q cents per
pound In gold.
AS already stated the Government
II preparing 10 proceed against delln-
@etanlting P0atmasters IN
tse lately febslli0la states lac Isl
tai amount of this class of indebted
ness Is about 1900, 600. Of which 800
900 has been paid on demand, and
nearly the same amount put in pro-
cess Of collection. The General de-
fence set up by such Postmasters is
that they should be credited with the
stamps which they turned over
to the Confederate Government
Mr.. Cohen, of Savannah, member
elect of the House of Representatives,
claims over 5000, and Mr.. Galloway,
of Memphis, over $4,000. The Post
master at Mobile has paid over $12,
900 under protest, intending to insti-
tute suit for its recovery. 1t is gem
orally believed that nearly the whole
amount can be collected, as the Gov
ernment will have the advantage of a
very stringent law passed in view of
such indebtedness.
New YORK, June 22.-The widow
of George H. Simpson, who died of
cholera a few days ago, was attacked
by the same disease yesterday, and
died last night.
Mrs. Malone, reported sick of chol-
era yesterday, is recovering.
A Washington special to the Com
n,ercial says: The friends of Free
man Clarke are confident that he will
be triumphantly sustained by the re-
port of the House on banks, and that
Secretary Mccullough will be shown
to be ignorant of large sums on de-
post in various National Banks.
NEW YORK, June 22,-The jury in
the case of Ex-State Senator Strong
against G. G.. Bennett of the VIII
liamsburg Times, for libel, returned a
verdict of six cents and damages.
New YORK, June 22.-Stephens is
preparing his manifesto, to be read al
| the Fenian Mass Meeting here on
Sunday next No fresh developments
+ will be made at the Senate Headquar-
ars until after the return af Sweeney
The London Dgetv feeSys saws tle
Prussians have crossed the Elder, and
the Austrians have fallen back. By
this. means the king secures the means
of exercising the sovereignty to which
he lays claim in Holstein, and puts il
out Of the power of the Emperor to
hinder him, s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23
HOTELS.
RAY HOUSE.

Two squares southeast of Union Depot, cor.
Delaware and South streets,
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 any OF the
railroads. Cnnay14 d3nn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23

The next campaign will 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 peradventure.
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
all in our power to meet this want that
we now propose to issue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23
FROM BOSTON.

Boston. June 22-S. Francis Busch
of the firm of Bent & Busch, hatters,
was drowned last night by the upset
ting of a boat off South Boston Point.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23
General Banking Business,

Buys U. s. Certificates, Bonds, and other
Securities, and Discounts Foreign and Dc
nestle Paper; and, for the accommodation
of Mechanics and others, who have invest
ed their savings in the popular Govern
u s. Bonds, Interest Bearing Notes and
other Securities, on Special Deposit, free OF
charge, affording small holders the oppor-
tunity to avoid the insecurity and risk Of
retaining them in their own possession.
jel9tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23
Custom Work of all kinds
KANAWHA SALT COMPANY.

L. Rufner, Jr., General Agent.
once No. NORTH WATER STREET,
(upstairs,)
Evansville, Ind.
"AVKNG THE FULL CONTRO Oh
Gx and management of all KANAWHA
SALT shipped below the Falls of the Ohio,
am prepared to nll orders for any guam
tity, as low in price as any salt in market.
and is branded " "Kanawha Salt Coz
L. RuFFNER, JR.
APIS 2m General Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-23

Prussians have crossed the Elder, and
the Austrians have fallen back. By
this means the king secures the means
of exercising the sovereignty to which
he lays claim in Holstein, and puts it
out Of the power of the Emperor to
hinder him. 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
more o,xil war Wanted.

We have already cahed attennon 10 tne sug-
gestion OF the new dorK ,Worsd, tne ieaams
Democrauc journal Oh tne country, tnat tne
present Nat'onai Legislature snouio De Put
down by iorce, as hump Congress- entted 70
no respect OF toierance; Inc same purpose is
more DolIly eapresseo S Iy wf1sr w .s ~ me Oon-
sutu1onaI onioll, 'ne su,1a " me sw1 Deno-
cratlc Jourilals nov ~. puoI p,,os;.;a "Sle'on'
wn9 aV9 enus s'assss ms .s,i. n oa'.nsai
asain .Spoas ~ 'nas oaa tha' saoonJ .dwa,.t e
Hor uo WISH ~ w Nsssosoa.. e H.. -, W
CroMwen VI Ens y. fos.u,,ot;,;s.. ~ =,
plctceu upon Ta. hee,, nav he snd =,
thIs IN TuS ~ ;e p.as;Jat - S1
may pS, anu WI; =; ~ ,.taot;o.s M,
son ls tnWAreeu ~ nls 49, i,eons1oil''l ne
rrTslaene muss 20 ~.s;sm,, sussa r,o,od .a -,
inls proposa, - ooiuia.y MaS1 weoe "ue ~ Az
ecnoed py tne Macor aoscys"p"' one u 'iie
prmclpai JoufnMs s.s y, uso.sia.
Inc reue.s ~ of tha sr IN wb;ch ,hev ii havs
ooL -. s,,o,. ,,,.,vJad ther co., No
just had sucn PAD luck, PROVIDED tney can now
De certain OF tnat aid rom tne coPperneaaas =, OF
tne Noftn WHICH was P:onllseo :. tncln ~ looVoi'
l Dus not gwen wnen ~ was noss Mau.eu:I ~ -
lnen sprltn pe uioerssoou rs uoni Inc ioi-
lowing exIract ron, tne 1eeegopn' 1eH
Ihe Dano-oox Is 700 SLOW process as rem
edy lor ex,stms gnSvances' Ley Me rressde'ss
pat aoson Ine reo9ssaom a ~ W CongIess 4na ~
peas 70 tns oono.-oo1 70 ssseda" % Msas. ne y ss
mucn IN duty 1ouna % 70 s, 10 ! Na I sasrs - any,
wnere eise, anu unless s1e Nor.mein people
are greauy misrepIesen.ed, ne VIII % tliuM- ruI,
phantly sustained Dy nus couhslymen o. DON
sections: as was sta.eo soIns : aays ago ~ tne
House, tne course Q! .ne naolcals y: y purely :
party tricK 70 Keep tnemssises ~ power, ana
they should not De allowed 70 oissoiye @ tnS IN
ION lor any sucn Wickea PURPOSE Inc ooutn
nad iar Des.9T preteAt wnen resolveu on
separaaon. We prefer PsaceSpae means, AUS ~. @
prociamauon oeciaIing tns Union lu.,y asstort e
eH anu ns,ans y. o the the Sos;. and taae their
Oongress " sn.el sIs ap,Ool a.. c;ss, nf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
Terms So per anmuns, in Garaasce.


- ohafies Summers life, but that 1t is the
bans. speecn OF the age. 1t is perfectly ex-
an e' 'ree nom all personalities, free from
90, .s miracles, statesman-ike, philosophi-
"ne calculated to become lasting ,,e,,c-
,;~n M ', us authors research, patient inyestiea-
uoh' power Of analysis, and. above al -. rs
uying devotion to the cause of ,o,,,,,.. M ,r...-
and human rights. - p'p'iar ',i. noerSy
Partisans may sneer at it, but tho, ,.,,r,L.g
MS logic unimpaired; they may tall os .sn,, sas1
mentality, but there will stand the edifice of
ms thought, solid, immovable as foundation.
o. granite. Mr.. Sumner may be impractica-
Die, but he Is right; he may be too fast Gov
successful party uses. but the party thar Il e.
win win soon be with him :she NAV bs ~,
compromising, but only because he stands ON
principles which he has no right to compromise.
he believes Congress has all the power needed
70 secure equal political rights to all men ire
spectiye OF race or color; that under the pro-
vision which requires of Congress to guaran-
zee 70 every State a Republican form of gov
ernnent this power is plenary, so that no
amendment to the Constitution is needed for
any such purpose. He further believes that
an American statesman has no right, for a
single moment, to recognize the power of
otate 70 create condition of serfdom for its
WORKING classes, and he insists, and not with
OUT iorce, that the amendment which he on
poses, has this practical effect.
M summers speech will be published In
pamphlet form, and we hope that millions of
copies may be scattered throughout the length
and breadth of the land; that it viii find its
way INTO every household, and receive care
ui reading from every thoughtful mind
h'gnt or wrong in its conclusions, it is entitled
70 such reading, and the opposition-Demo-
crats no less than Union people, owe It to
themselves as candid men, to become acquaint-
ea witn the facts and reasoning of the Massa-
chusetts Senator. -.......'.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
lFrom the N. Y. Evening Post.l

~ < akl8s
Cbo,,hn. ox Cs S Spseiaa comulttee OF the
suh;aot - a. eISe n.u! =. tnis city, on the
SgSSso VI she TaIlS Exposition, from the pen
succinctlv wbat an Tf5s.,s css ~ IN aoiy ana
IN nerfor,,, i@s ;,s sha e Sm,eo otates should do
arts sc;a,,s 10 su1e IA tne exhibition OF the
me me p world. Inc resolutions introduced by
~a rl. nueges, and adopted by the Chamber OF
ce' c",,,,ara nave already been published in our
'oia.is; Xm .yi..e..l...[
ri. ars;. Oh tne world are invited to join in
ntet]p1 s ana we may hope that the pre-
oi tha In; ~ Inc resources and the attachments
:; hos haa,s states VIII not be as imperfect as
ooo ~ slous exniDitions OF this kind
cans Iags hhsah insuc,ent and unfair, that Amer
,,sas w-atcta m ad q uuSneo 70 own kinship to the
Tha oh;sn., smow uei..g.-.
ton oro',s so's ~ pe exnipited are divided into
n;natr' az me groups again into classes,
n'e ~ ar Inc groups are as follows:
I. Works Of art, In five classes. y s,i In -.'
..t Materials and their applications In the liberal
5. Fursiture S,as,ei. snd o,h.- ,,.,......, -,
In thirteen classes. ''' '''o''s used IN DWELLINGS,
A. Garments, tissues for clothing and other vsar-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
Mr.. Summers Last Great Speech.

We have read only few extracts from TINS
last great effort of the Massachusetts, states-
man-the distinguished evangelist OF popular
liberty. 1t is seldom that person having
such constant and imperious labors upon his
hands as those of an editor OF daily paper,
can find opportunity to read SO longs speech,
mo matter how good, or how well it win re-
nav him for the effort, ,-and carefully digest its
parts. ~. 80. q.
But gentleman who has read this speech
carefully, every word; gentleman of culture,
clear-headed, dispassionate, and in all respects
qualified to pronounce judgment, gives 1t as
his opinion that it is not only the great speech
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
Established June 20, 1862.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
PUBLISHED AT s2@ EXCHANGE STREET. BY
N. A. FOST E ER.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published al
$500 per year IN advance. n
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $2.o0 per annum, in advance
$2.25 Il paid within six months; and $3.50, ii pay
neni be delaged beyond six months. -.rr
'.i ili Rates OF Advertising. IIA1
One inch OF space, in length OF column, constitute
q ''square"
S15o per square daily first week; rs cents pc,
week after; three insertions, less, $100; continu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions less 76 cents;
week, $1.00j so cents per week after. M -
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," 81. 90 per square
per week; three insertions or less S1.50. viiiafa
SPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square first week,
$10O per square after three insertions less $3.50
hall square, three insertions, s1.oe; one week.
Advertisements inserted in the sMAISE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
OF the Sate or S100 per square for first insertion
and SO cents per square for each subsequent inser-
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates. ~ fH
s<B- All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed 10 the EDITOR OF THE PRESS" !"
and those of business character 10 the "PUB-
LIsHERs." - t.-.
w- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cutGd with dispatch and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted ON applica-
'''" as s'''o'e-1 fAIoEQuL. HFF984ug
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
To Let.

n e.LT-.5g ~ -. 10 Let. =
0INGLE and Suits OF Rooms furnished or nm
- furnished to let, with or without board, at ~
Free Street.
Feb 6-d1w# = -'-o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
farm tor Sale.

In Westbrook, near Aliens Cor
b<A ~ ner, about 81 miles from this city,
XFhfS SAr1l There are about % acres OF land di-
amid HkGIx vided into tillage and pasture land,
skEz..sEzzx22w skE...E3xss22-wi with some wood and House and
Barn thereon. Apply to CHARLES H. HILL, on
the premises. f-A litTrfIIl T77I7 = :
Jan 12-d4w# M Ae -.s ar.s ,..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12

aaal1nf l.teii ili Wanted. toss sa4 ~
n ~. Ls Vessels to load deals at st. John, n.
IAN B., for English and Irish Ports, at high
est rates offeight sJf4 s4i
To load lumber at same place for Calves
ton, Philadelphia and Richmond. 31l 5ft
bi'505 A7 4 LITTLEJOHN q CHASE, -2i
No. 4 Central Wharf.
Aug. 29-dtf '4. " itaif4 80 Jqo1B4 -.,55
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12

~, For Sale. nis-
THE Two-story Brick House and Lot, No. Deer
L Street, at a GREAT BARGAIN,
For particulars, enquire of
BENZ. KNIGHT, q,
0ctlSdh tft4 Atlantic Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12

For Sale and to Let. G
Lease & Fixtures for Sale
Augusta House.

R The undersigned being compelled ION ae-
E.H count OF i'll healthy to relinquish Hotel bust
sHness, offers for sale the leaie and portion
8of the fixtures OF said house.
1his motel ranks among the first in the country,
and commands large proportionof the travel II
mas one hundred twenty-five rooms, perfectly yenti-
lated and substantially furnished Attached to the
house are Bathing Rooms, Shaving and Billiard Sa-
looms, &c. In connection with the house Is large
aud convenient Stable, with fine livery stock. 10
any one desrons Of entering the hotel business win
find this a rare opportunity with comparatively a
small capital. - tooi1,ii
HARRISON BAKER, Proprietor.
q Jan 3O-dtf sr f ...-l,,f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
House for Sale,

mouse IOr sale. fts.ri.5 f
TTSHE three-story Brick House No. TO- corner OF
Il Danforth and Tate Streets. 1t has all the mod
ern improvements and is in excellent condition.
The house can be examined any day. .-.-
For terms, &C., apply to
* RUFUS E. WOOD, l
-" No. 10 Central Wharf,
Portland. Nov. s, 1865-istf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-12
Store to Let.

TTNHE Brick Store corner Commercial and Franklin
4 Streets, at present occupied by Messrs Jeffer-
son Coolidge q Co. Possession given Oct. 1st.,r
Sept 2-df 7-'I-7 ~ -'----'N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

DETENTION OF TGAINs.-There was no
mail by the Fredericksburg route last eve
ming, in consequence of the washing away
of two culvcrts on the road between
Guiney's station and Fredericksburg. The
outward-bound train Of yesterday morning
was stopped after passing Guiney's station,
and on attempting to return it was found
that culyert had washed away behind it..
The train returned last evening. The pas
sengers by the yesterdays train from
Aqua creek (about 1G0) were detained
yesterday at fredericksburg. There was
no outward. bound train last evening. Ru-
NOR had it also that one or two bridges had
washed away on the Orange and Alexan-
dria road, but of this we were unable to
get ANYTHING reliable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES CAsKIE.-Our
community heard on yesterday with sor-
row of the death of James Caskie, Esq,
one Of the oldest and most worthy citizens
of Richmond. He died OF his residence, on
Grace street between Fifth and Sixth, at
8 o'clock on Thursday evening last, after
an illness of nearly nine weeks.
Mr.. Caskie was born in Scotland about
the year l79l, and near about 1906 he emf
grated to this country and engaged in busi-
ness as one Of the firm Of Carr, Caskie &
Co. Being possessed Of fine business
traits, he was very successful In his bnsi-
ness. About twenty years ago he was
elected President of the Bank Of Virginia,
and had continued to I'll that position With
great ability ever since. y, \, tstsss.... =
In MI. CaSkie's death Richmond has lost
one OF its best citizens and our CONNER.
Scial circle one Of its most valuable apd
practical mSnhsrs, His Nfa- ftnrn the
time he9dopted Richmond sa,his honde hes
+besn one of usefulness. Posssssed Of high
Intelligence, remarkable sagacityn and
czreat energy, he soon becaneea prominent
and sncccssful merchant, and bis purity
and integrity Of character won hlm the
honor and confidence Of his fellov-citizens.
He was. q faithful and leading member OF
DR.. Reid's presbyterian Qhurch. and held
his duty 10 his God, sboyp all otherss Thus
has passed away IN excellsnt Christian. .
kiud and good man, and . usefsn citizen, .,
wh0se lils has edited and benenteos ni.
FELLOW and Eb0se death y ss,srsa'
Ae6t ~ We oomtnnuity. i Il fssis ~.
3 N Mnssal tAlel plsce 1rM ~ sesi.'
6knes q ] Hfclock a9y - I'd al ,aai.AIo .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

ARE Docs PROPERTY case was
brought before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing in which the question of the ownership
to dog was involved. John Gentry was
arraigned for having in hispossession dog
belonging to Mrs. Sarah Snead. Much evil
dencc was brought in, and of very con-
Trajectory character, and for while it
wonld have puzzled a Philadelphia lawyer
to decide to whom the dog did belong. At
last it was found necessary to have the dog
present; whereupon the case was con-
tnucd until Thursday, and Mrs. Snead
was recognized in the sum of $500 to bring
the dog to the courtroom on that day.
Mrs. Snead said she would, "cep'n the dog
died, and if he did, she would bring his
hide" Further the deponent saith not.