davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
am, respectfully,
4 VOICE FROM NICKSBURG.

VICKsBURG, MISS, Aug, 3, 1868.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: / am happy
to state to you that / have used your valu-
able "Cedron Bitters" with great benefit to
myself, in general debility and prostration
of my system produced by the unhealthy
and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi
q River around Vicksburg, having been with
L General Grants army through its whole
Southern campaign. / confidently recon-
y mend its use to all persons who are eX-
posed to unhealthy climates. zA3z ~
ssFr y FT3Ff1aa IN III. w. FOGLE,
Agent U. S. 'Sanitary Commission.
For sale by PETER VIERLING, Water
street [mayl4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

= Rsr COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This
celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
leluand, is made from the CHOICEST mate
hals, is MILD and EMoLLIENT in its nature,
TRA.GRANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
BENEFICIAL in its action upon the skin.
For sale by druggists and fancy goods
Iealers. augA 1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26


FIRE.-About eleven o'clock last
highs the alarm of fire was sounded,
It MAS discovered that the building
occoRied by Ferris & Sparkswas on
fire::iini the third story The fire en-
CINE was out, but as the fire had not
progressed far, it was extinguished be-
fore the engine was got to work. It
was not kpewn how the fire origi ma
ted, but it was supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary, ashthe third
story is not much used The fire was
discovered in some old boxes and
straw in one corner of the building
One of the proprietors informs US that
the back doors were found opened two
nights In succession. No material
damage was done The fact that the
back doors were opened two nights in
succession, would lead to the suppose
ton that it was possibly the work Of
/ an aiineendiary. This is the SECOND
time that frc has been discovered il
that building within short time past
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26


STILL ROLLING IN.-We have re-
ceiyed list of twenty-eight sub
scribers, to the JOURNAL, from our
friend Mr.. A. HI. Meeks, Dale P. o.,
Spencer County, for which he will
please accept our thanks. That is the
way to do the work. We hope the
friends in every town in the Congress
sional district, and in South Indiana,
will exert themselves to extend the
circulation of the JOURNAL. Import
ant political questions will arise be
fore the people for consideration this
Fall, and it is important that the!
should be able to fully meet the enem.
with proof and argument. Send il
your clubs. sv~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
+. HAMMERSTEIN,
Carriage and Wagon
MANUFACTORY.
CORNER MAIN STREET AND CANAL

CORNER MAIN STREET AND CANAL.
splendid assortment of finished Carriages
for Spring Trade. They are of the latest
and most improved styles, and include
Four-Passenger Rockaways. Light Rock
Always, Buggies with Stationary and Shift
ing Tops; also, fancy light Tr0tting Bug
gies and Prince Alberts.
have Buggies gotten up extra strong,
for country use. My work is made of the
very best and thoroughly seasoned timber,
and ironed with extra refined iron. use
no factory wheels, my wheels being made
by hand at the shop, by the best OF mecha-
MICS. | warrant All my work to give entire
satisfaction in every respect. Persons wish
ing TO purchase anything in my line viii
find it to their interest to call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere. 1
propose to sell at the lowest possible cash
ratee r HAMMERSTEIS.
maria
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

p1- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an
Essay of Warning and Instruction for
Young Men, Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
sure means of cure. Sent free of charge IN
sealed letter envelopes. Address DIR. j..
SRILLIN HoUGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. apr2O 3md6W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

SABBATH SCHOOL Picnic.
will be a Sabbath School Picnic at
Dead Mans Grove, in the Bayou, on
the 4th of July, andSat night a dance
at Williamson's Warehouse, opposite
Henderson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

o9 sTHANKs.--Rev. B. L.. FouId re-
quests US to return his thanks to Mr..
John Vile, Misses Flora Conn, Louisa
Gumberts and Fannie Conn for an
elegant gold ring presented him on
behalf of the scholars of the Hebrew
School.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

THANKs.-We are indebted to MIR.
Hoagland and Billy Sherwood, the
ever attentive messengers of the great
Adams Express, for daily favors.
Welar also, under Obligations to
VIII. j. Rudd, for files of late Mobile
papers. u Ipl-s rhrt HfIa3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
.onI-T SPECIAL NOTICE.
BULBS CEDRON BITTERS
.ad Ia. Ed1earlla,s Statement.

400 ,eiriil Read 1fl.. EettOdrcEs's Statement
LOUISVILLE, KY, April p, 1858.
nsor DR. JOHN BULLe-Deslrl Sir: Gratitude to
-lao3 you, as we'll as a sense of duty to the pub
lie, requires that should give you a state
ment, for public use, of the great benefit /
F~have derived from the use OF your Cedron
Bitters. ," After. a military Service of thir-
teen months, embracing the Pea Ridge
campaign and battle, | was discharged
from the service and came home to die.
sau Dyspepsia liver complaint, and general
40 debility Werenia hurrylng me 20 the
grave, and every remedy prescribed by
physicians seemed only to aggravate my
diseases. About four weeks ago I was for
tunate enough to procure your "Cedron
a. health. 1 can most earnestly reconfn mend
-. them as being ALL and more than al, they
are recommended to be. You are at liberty
a. to make any you wish of this state
ment. ssoasfti tft- ss4ftfif 81
am, respectfully,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

RECORDERS CoURT-Three darkies
were arraigned before the Recorder
yesterday, one for being drunk, and
two for noisy and disorderly conduct.
The intoxicated negro was fined 81
with. costs, the others 81, with Sc 20
to be paid Jointly. -*al..a re
A saloon keeper, corner of Locust
and Fourth Streets, was. fined by a
erably mixed up with the negro, but
it was finally unravelled sufficiently
for a case. 9efEtfi#
Dorothy Rufenhafer was charged
with having committed an assault and
battery on her s .liege lord, Z for which
she was charged the moderate sum of
So, with 81 45 costs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
- o,nIeArE,s ARoMATIc soAP.-A

as5- COI,GATE'S AROMATIC sSOAP.-A
superior Toilet Soap. prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, in combination with ely
cerine, and especially designed for the use
of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume
is exquisite, and its washing properties uR-
yivaIled. For sale by all druggists.
feb23 d&wly as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
SPECIAL NoT1CES.
IMPORTANT TO THE ~

lm1Ohl AN III Il he
We invite the special attentioA -
eaders to DIR. Easterlys advertisements,
Fhich can be seen in our advertising col
INNS. DR.. Easterly's Family Medicines
are deservedly popular, have rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and are kept in
all the principal drug-stores throughout
the Western and Southern States. 1t win
be seen that DIR. Easterly does not recon-
mend one medicine to cure all diseases
but prepares remedy for each particular
disease, which can be relied upon to cure.
may10
RB BACHELORS HAIR DYE-The
best in the world; harmless, reliable, in
Simultaneous. The only perfect Dye No
disappointment; no ridiculous tints; true
to nature, black or brown. Genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR.
Also, Regenerating Extract of MiHefeurs
Restores, preserves, and beauties the
hair; prevents badness. Sold by all drug
gists. Factory, s Barclay street, N. Y.
mar22 dly rtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

In Geography the Fourth Glass
passed creditably. Four failed to
answer correctly, but that examination
proved satisfactory 1t was pro
nounced an excellent class Sby the
spectators who were present. In
Mental and Written Arithmetic the
class did extremely well There were
few who failed, but throughout, the
examination was praiseworthy in all
the studies, in reading and spelling as
well as the higher branches.
These girls sang sweetly 1t is
an exceedingly interesting school
throughout, and justly merits COM
mendation. Some Of the visitors were
enthusiastic in their laudations. At
the close, the classes remembered
their teachers with presents, as a
token of regard.
The following list shows the names
of girls not absent or tardy, for the
School year ending June 80, 1866:
Hattie butcher, Susie Ingle, Tabi-
tina Maddux, Ada Chandler, Lizzie
Ashley, Lucy Brown, Medora Nan
ney, Sophia Hargrave, Mary Whiting,
and Mary Ingle.
Perfect in department and scholar
ship for ten weeks-Lizzie Ashley,
Emma Dean, Susie Ingle, and Medora
Nanney. q
Lucy Brown had not been absent
or tardy for three years. and Tabitha
Maddux for tlco years. The examina-
ton takes place at the Lower School
House to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26

PUGILIsTIo-There has been quite
a number of fights of late. We do
not know, but we rather guess some
of our people have caught the Fenian
spirit. 1t may be that the excessive
hot weather has tendency to heat
up the blood, and cause people to be-
come pugilistic. There were three
cases for assault and battery before
Esquire Stinson yesterday, two of
white men and one of negroes. The
ordinary fine was imposed ON the at
lacking parties. There was also one
case for malicious trespass tried by
that Court. Petty having is pretty
good just now.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
Mrs. WINsLoW.

an experienced Nurse and Female Physi-
clan, presents to the attention of mothers
her fH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-26
SALES ROOM:

Main Street, opposite Court House. Foun-
dry near mouth of Pigeon Creek.
E-Orders solicited. teo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29

ing its future upon the rock of exact justice t.
all men.
Gen. Grou, Of Barton, wished this resolution
attached to those reported by the Committee. Il
show that as Vermont had ever been the leading
star in the struggle for universal freedom and
manhood suffrage, 50 it Is the star that never
sets.
Hon Daniel Roberts thought the second reso-
luton fully expressed yermont's position on the
subject, but would be well pleased if the eonyen-
tioa desired, to see this resolution added to the
rest.
Mr.. j. L. M.iliken of Br4t,leboro, opposed,
and Geo. Il. Bigel5w Of Burlington, favored the
resolution.
Hon. c. W. willard Of NJ Montpelier, said that
though Congress had now taken higher anti
slavery stand than ever before, yet Vermont, as
she hal ever taken the lell, should keep it STILL
AMI cry ''Forsarl.''
LGHnkley, ,Esa.,ssil that tie resolution con
rlinei Gods own truth, spoken by men.
The resolution was then unanimously adop-
tel.
G. C. Benedict Of Burlington. oierel the fol-
lowing resolution
Re5lrrf. That the State Committee are here
bv instructed 10 csll future State Conventions as
dal5-lte inventions, on such basis az they may
d-;e5miue
Therasolatian was supported by C.. W. vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29
NUMBER FIFTY-THREE

crate circumstances, and only received a CON-
mon school education. \ great many years ago
be went into the employ Of the persons carrying
on the s.. Adams Foundry, which always has
had among its pr0prietors some branch Of the
Smith family to which Ex-Gov Smith belongs
He was connected with this Foundry Company
either as employee or as partner, we don't re-
member which, when the late war broke out
He was put forward by the Brainerd and Smith
influence, and steadily pushed for promotion un-
al the close of the war
The General was always pretty self reliant,
and be has a certain Kind cf dashing proflne
bravery. which i verv taking, If II gets no.
body into difficulty. He lost an arm. we think,
at gettysburg, and very much Distinguished
himself on that occasion. In politics, he has
always been Whig and Republican, and We think
D. may be put d5sn as a frieud Of the President,
Messrs Poland and Smith. He has been pro-
posel by the Free Pre-, for Congress from the
Third District Tie free Press vas anxious, in
1ce for rs editor being tur-ed out Of the
Burlington Pcs; Once. to break NJ what is
called the ring Ills apvoiutmen; clears the
way for Wor,hiu-tan G.. Smith as 4 candidate in
that C01cresgi,ral District Mess-s. Clapp and
Baxter. one short month ago, regarded them
selves as the most iuvulnCrable men politically
in the country. Nor. ti5y both, probably, viii
have an opportunity 20 reject upon the vanity
cf human wishes and eIptclltions-aud make
u1-e money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29

The Tlaes on the 25th hotiy and abu-
lively attacks Nr. NoERrL as hyTocEitc,
who, by cheap professions OF violent regard
and devotion co our soldiers" has ondeayor-
ed to secure a false reputation as 1.-THE Sol
der Friend 1t goes on 20 assert that
when gallant soldier in the IeTson of Gen
eral Stannard claimed recognition for his
services. Mr. Morrill, resisted the appoint
ment, CAUSED yexaticus delay IN tie making
Of it, and thus 'cast Il le FIRST stone" IN
.'selhsb. contemplate olTcfltion to General
otannard,' which Is taken as proof in gen.
eral Of disposition TO actively resist the
applications OF meritoIi5us mutilated sol
d.crs for civil Offices
This assault lacks the two important ele-
ments Of decency and ruth.
Mr.. Morrill, has never arrogaied to himself
the title of the Soldiers Friend, and it is
very cheap buster in the Tm.eS to give him
the title for the sake Of pulling it of. He
las 5ee'. as good friend to Vermont soldiers
as the best,-always ready to back them by
hearty support IN the field, always ready to
recognize their merits, and to aid them indi-
yidually or collectively in any way in his
power His purse and his heart we're al1ays
open to our boys in blue. But he has not
had an organized system Of letteryriting
ruHery, by which everything that he did for
soldier was at once noticed in print, and
lauded to the skies as the most wonderful
thing in the world. The same was true Of
Senators Foot and Collamer. Their good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29

appreciation Of the letter and spirit of the
constitution as well as Of the interest OF
national order, harmony and union, and
Difference for on enlightened public iuds-
ment. may a this time well suggest a doubt
whether any amendment to the constitution
ought to be proposed by Congress and pres
Cd upon he Leg slatuTcs Of the several
States FOR FINAL decision un.il after the adj
mission of such loyal Senators and BcIr,s-
1ntatiNes Of the now unTeFrc-enici States as
have been Or IS may hereafter De chosen IN
conformity with ,ie constitution aud laws
Of tie United >'tics.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
NAsWSCToy. DC june -. lScG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29

If.r d d. U.-.r.f r.r..-...-... H... r.a. ..f-
--.-. .- q, .,.-,..- I......s-. vr-... .- .r- VII
-...I.. -.,..... -.-. ,..7 .-7 -.r--..l .. tt,
committee oA i'-'. -t.
The Convention tl.u lIi ..l.ol Go O. p. 81.
-..v
i.a '-''-. '' e
Hon. John Page. g Rutland, iu behalf Of
.l.. r.--,.t..- c.un..r... te-.-.e! the r.mr
.-u., r.uc .,cr .-,f.-....r.- e.-
''-'. '-'' l' '-'
m.u-.r.
rr c--... -...-....l ..I clio
leh'eA.i.A AiI A.'t 'Aa following ..'iA
he.l. tie same l- '.t year, as
srtr- cryls.L COMMITTEE.
U.--r..-. ,r.-.-- 10 ri..-..
ID r. p.-.,.--, ~ p.-.1...
U..rr ,is-t ~ p'-,rfr-..
Go II Bsr.I I.r If Fg---1-..-
.r.s.rb Poland Of lrl-trsIi.-
q " So. ~ \. Tl.rsl.,--
r CsTD NJ S--ra
li- 'l'-i .''7' ''' .---' '' '''
tee on I-1e.ut.ris. reported tl- wing Ie-c-
1st--r. g-;-, .-.-a g. l..-.-..l r-.,.,....,..-r-
j. He''i's-' ln'' .'s.i'e :" Do as wen '7 'Ae
1e-a'-,l-7' eaii7iiel"-- ai prudence anu s--''
l-'5' ls'...a una. ., s--,s 'i '.I.-.u q
~ l.Y' '-.'',7 ~ OF rs 7--''i ''- 'ei-- -'.'''
"u--. '',,7 A-'' - --= t.-'' e---''-,l- o- 1''-
s,''u'-y-ai 'i'-'L'' f--1i l". lt"eIs u gov
1-- 80. ~ ''. '-.'.. :, y
.-7yfr1-,lrrt i-3f7s, iisI..y,I control az elc.s.
'---- -''.'' ,'-.l 'li i.'i-5 ~
s.''u''-- u 'l--' -..-'{ i.oiN--I y VI
80, l'''enj l-.i -. y, '..... '- =
s'I--'-5 ---.-|'. | -. "a.
1.-I - - -! -. .ri -
the c1utl rights. rsrs9uaI. civil and uolti,ll. Of
an loyal ctizlns, irrespective Of color or race
.. ReS9iref' Inai we desire TIC speedy ras-
s.- q. ~, -
80 ~ ~ = - ~
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y, - - , u ~, - -i,.s
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.i-asi-,1i ho I,-l.J h. III c,,,.tirnsnc,
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- -, - ny. -. si5,ii ~. =. ,,als
- -, =; - - ,;.b -,
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'H '-'
!. x solred' That al honor and thahss arc
q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29

VIC understand his positi0n) and very pro-
perly. declined to take sides IN the matter Of
the other Senat0rship- So standing on bis
own feet he will stand strong, and viii have
the united and cordial support. not only Of
his own County. but Of the party through
out the State There is in fact no question
ia i,s casa--uo other candidate in tie fold,
and those who thus crte.yoI to make caTi-
"a. ir Mr P.landat lis (Nlr Edmuuds) ex-
pouse 10y linking iim with losing cause,
Do him tile poorest service possible. As
friend Of 9i-- Elmaais, vc protest against
any such selfish sacr.6sy oi bis Interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29
Lewis Smith, lst Lieut..
"a Art, A. \. 4. G..
BURLINGTON. Vt, June o, 1866.

BURLINGTON. VI, June -, 1900.
.Hessrs EIii0rs.
An article from the CaledoHian IS gong
the rounds Of the ' Poland Papers, III which
If IS intimated that nearly all the papers which
support Mr. MORRILL, do so from interested nc
uyes. The case Of Mr.. NIcIndoe Of Wind.or,
who has $500 for Government printing, is noticed
as a sample. It may not be generally known
that the Editor Of the CaledoRiaa- sought this
patronage for his own paper some time sgo Of
Mr. Morrill, He was told that Senator Cola
mer hal made the appointment Of Mr. MeIrdoe,
who was a relative of his, think, and thl, Mr.
Morrill, could no, interfere without an &c; Of
courtesy towards Senator Collamer. The wy
the CaIeioaiaH speaks Of others leaves j, to te
inferred that bad he been able to get the 4" gov
erumeIt printing" he would now advocate the
interests Of Mr. MORRILL,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29

P1LmcH Gossw.-We DO u3- know who
edits the Woodstock Age nowadays Some
body. however, writes :or it now and tlcn,
who b ld- d lively pen, las some familiarity
will Ore "whcels within wiccl-" Of Yer
mont politics. AMI who IN bis "sl7shin-
about occasionally hits the truth pretty
sqlarclv 90 the head, TOR q democrat We
give a srcctmeu t,l1w, for the entertainment
Of our readers letting the statements pass
for what they arr worth, with the single
eommen, that the writer Is greatly out in
sunposing that General Stannard was pushed
forward by the "Brainerd and Smith in
fuencc." lie had little or no "inlucuce' -
made for him at any time won BIS promo
tions solly by his own merit, ard common
" Oh tie recomu. ,ndations Of bis superior
officers in the field and we suspect never
succeeded in tncng to franklin County
much Of the help be got. a; any time We
may add that the FREE Pass has always
been for breaking up corrupt '.riugs,' Pos--
Office or no Post-oihce.
REMOVAL OF THE COLLECTOR.
We understand that Senator Poland drew up
a petition tor the removal Of Collector Clapp.
and for the appointment Of General Stannari,
and that Senator Eimunds presented it to the
President, and that thereup0n the removal and
appointment we're made in accordance with their
request. So that il would seem, that senator
/ Poland a, last has obtained what we predicted
/ he went after when be went TO Washington. the
patronage Of the General Government with
which to counteract Morrill,.
Collector Clapp who goes out is a man Of no
account. except as a business man, aud money
making man. He was formerly country mer-
chant, in which pursuit he amassed considerable
wealth. Residing in the same town with Hon.
/ Homer Royce, he claimed to have done a good
deal Of political work, and spent good deal Of
money to elect that gentleman 10 Congress, for
which be was unminiful and ungratefnl; and,
so, in 1860, Clspp set up political business on
his own account, was made delegate TO the
Chicago Convention, which nominated Lincoln,
and after sharp contest with Z Chittenden,
was made Collector Of the District Of Vermont.
Once in, he formed 4 strong combination to keep
in, which would probably have been irresistible
if Mr. Lincoln had lived. He has, 80 far as we
know, managed the business OF his Office well
enough, and We believe he tried to be as little Of
Morrill, man as possible, but Poland and Ex-
Gov Smith wanted a man Of their own, and
they have got him, If ne is confirmed by the
Senate.
Gen. Stannard was born in Georgia, in Frank
lin County, and Is, We should think, about forty
years old. He was the son Of farmer IN mod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-29

CoUNV CONVENTIONS. vt Windham
County Convention IN the 10Th, Hon.
Daniel Kellogg, of Brattieboro. and Homer
Goodhue, Of Westminster, were nominated
for Senator's. The sentiment Of the Con-
vention was unanimous for Mr. Morrill, as
United States Senator, and the candidates
nominated are all morrill, mem
Windsor County Convention met on the
same day, and in that body the Senatorial
question was also the absorbing one. 1t was
discussed, two lawyers supporting Judge Pc
land. The result was the adoption Of re-
solution Tor Mr.. Morrill, for both long and
shor; terms. On ;he final vote there was but
one dissenting voice. The candidates for the
Senate are Mcrrlck G,y, OF Stockbridge,
Hosea Doton. OF Pomfret. and Hiram Hlr-
low. OF Windsor-all fJr Mr.. Morrill,.