davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05

atfss.t All FEANfs ~ s3hND Hstf
-ffn7aff sAifll. li a11ip- s'-i j3tsf@
fIs - ena oo@a HagM ,sfs gng est
-aisa4s ona l77 fsI aezl1} ASA l0f
lfilst At nfl I-f-gZ l.t te6aA 1.s Hae
, IptpoHTER 'ASD DEALER iS .ssoi
9si5lH Hls4 ~ sEua3 adj ri saisaffManF ,
isi1t syif3i flgafi aaa ifsNf1 3at sfrgM
ssFa isulltlsl ls.ai7 l-ra .t.9sF7rsiI cert
.aosaa ,aaJ nftH esQss sgaE1 Dslasnn09
ssla11a ni ns3q o4i1esl 95sfa - 1sosf q e
sFo4t-a HfEts easto+ .ssAusN .F0tA H
ang a9satt 1al1ct ~ ff1 ar llti9 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
Iron and Brass Castings Of Every
Dealers In Steam sGuages, Gum Betting,
Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting
Cloth, DC, at Manufacturers Prices.

GE. lId u y Il 3l4nfFsfy1t it u
+ sHc zava ssGfG .ataaa ff Esf a
~ t Ho3 5sx -- a aie 9i t2sl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
]. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,

bs No. 3, Second Street, ini Bray's Block
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM
- measurement, and a fit warranted. A
Stock of ready made Shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prices that will
ing Bosomss &c., done with neatness and
dispatch. 75I sfasIlsi e,1sl -sslf 49, q
Thankful for past fayors, the subscribe
respectfully solieits a continuance Of tne
patronage so generally bestowed fog tic
past five years. ..sij s61es J SMITH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
Coach 6 Saddlery.. Hardware

.o2nsfd4 sf44ua9 aai19fxsisSzf Il s. 8@
hsFlvs1 nsssd sad ayJnn1 anF ainAitt
.t5asi4gmoess f5aa dsan hoa
--srt i1f8r sis 10 uqiftD isisa58 s5sf 81
fAfes- LEneW1 ~ % .sli4.f .fnefnthnt ffalast "a
Springs Az,les, Wood Work, Damaslks,
Harness. Enameled Patent Leather
~ fs.ttgfI t5..a ara s.u5fg5sfrNE atfft -
No. - Main Street. h
-1fn,arz7s sAiyolH7 n03a agal ssan -tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05

Second St. BetWeen JheStnuE ana CI1eTTy,
s9,.f9l r.s.-,fs Evansville, Ind. ..s. -
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATIs, de-, of every de-
Boxes of all kinds made TO order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
: apl6-ly. as1Ll IL. lLl.l aaL.....-i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
MADISON Xxx ALE
wkxa.st ia sHsg 208zx.fa EsaM
LOCUST STREET, near the river,
.GtHG -@fdi5E - a- s4.- ss..-.~~.. ~.

: Families, hotels, saloons. and steamboats,
supplied at short notice. All orders attend
ed to promptly. .ueaaI q lfosaf.' 0lc
ur0Tn nfIv f'ssIl5s ~ marl6 SIN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., Sc,

lssgs6E. Hssesa esi3 20 4usiaosE srsoa q
4gis d5s fyssfs 70 ffsh g9buB dToK gsrf
aNiil aedssa losotlaiieiF V = 80 iunas'is lga
5sfa5-s sff - fsaug4r stff th 8usE silfI ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

atl af fftsFtd Ha a1i Taas hCf
.FG't li 9aua191l stH satt .sefiH. .fta
iiss 4slq 1Mi 9l of t9f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

resistaace which was made TO certain
measures, rendered some compromises
absolutely necessary. The bill increas.
ing the per diem to three dollars had di.
vers adventures before II was finally
disposed of. In the Senate, an amend
ment was adopted In which the
House concurred, including within its
provision the officers of the Legislature
and the messengers of the executive and
legislative departments. Senator Bar.
low of Franklin county and Senator
Howe OF Rutland county opposed the
bill.
The House had taken great pains to
frame and amend the bill so that this
legislature could not possibly fall to take
the benefit of it, but it was found that by
the strict construction of the section
"ths act shall take effect from its pas,
sage" the per diem would be advanced
only for the last day OF the session, and
so an amendment was adopted constru.
ing the act to apply to the whole session.
With these amendments, the Senate
passed the bill by a vote of Ii TO Il.
The bill to tax stock in corporations
failed in the House, where it originated
After hearing Mr.. Park 5 great argument
on Saturday, the House rested over the
Sabbath and by that time the friends Of
the bill had sufficiently recovered to re.
sumo the discussion. Mr.. Clark of Poult.
ney and Mr.. Pease of Charlotte again read
written speeches, the latter talking and
gesticulatiIg so vehemently, not to say
frantically AS completely to reiute the
somewhat prevalent theory that one who
speeks from manuscript must needs be
tame and cold in his delivery. Several
others spoke in favor of the bill. The
Speaker left the chair for the first and
only time, and spoke against the bill for
half an hour. Mr.. Park closed the de-
bate with another powerful argument
which settled the fate of the bill, and
immediately at the close of his speech
the bill was dismissed by u large ma.
Jority.
In Joint Assembly to-day Hon
Charles Reed of Montpelier, Lewis Prat,
Esq, of Woodstock, and Rev. L A. Dunn
of Fairfax, were elected Trustees Of the
Reform School.
At II o'clock this evening, both houses
having concluded their business, the
usual messages were exchanged, and
the final adjournment took place.
| p. II. ".
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

carriage, Captain Palmer distinctly no.
ticed 1t being cooked, but could not see
whether there was any percussion cap
on. At the moment he observed this, he
threw his left arm around the neck OF
the man, and with his right seixed the
hand that held the pistol, pushing it
downward, and then 1t seemed TO him
that the man dropped the pistol into the
side pocket Of his psletot. At this mo.
ment the imperial carriage drove away,
upon which Capt. Palmer dragged the
would be assassin across the street and
handed him over To the police.
When arrested the man dropped a
small parcel, which was afterward found
to contain a small bag of powder q
leaden bullet and three percussion caps,
wrapped in a piece of old silk, The
pistol was found on the same evening
outside the theatre by some young men
who knew nothing at all about the al
fair II was loaded and at full cock,
but had no percussion cap on. 1t was
afterward discovered that there was 4
hole in the pocket OF the man, through
which the pistol might have dropped
The accused is iourneyman tailor and
super at the Bohemian theatre; his
name is Anton Pust he is married and
the father of two children. He emphat,
ically denies his guilt"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

HIGH WATER IN THE HUDsoN.-The
Troy Times of Saturday speaks as fol-
lows Of the unusually high water in the
Hudson river last week:
From the way the city bells rang
this morning, many people supposed that
one-half of the city was on fire. The
alarm, however, was to call the atten-
ton of the people interested to the sud
den and most extraordinary rise of wa
ter in the Hudson, which commenced
about three O'Clock. The rain of yester.
day was very severe about the city, but
must have been intensely so in the up
North region to account for this remark
able freshet. The water was on the rise
all the forenoon, and at twelve o'clock
was some three or four feet above the
docks in the rear of the Times office.
No particular damage has been Inflicted
in the city, but much inconvenience has
been experienced at the steamboat land
ing in unloading aud loading of vessels.
Since noon the water has been slowly re.
ceding."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

MY PoMCY" IN M1ssIssIPPI.-One of
the Presidents reconstructed Judges of
the Supreme Court of Mississippi, named
Harms who was, no doubt, couple
of years ago, ready to declare that Mis-
;sissippl was no longer one Of the States
OF the UD.at:, has just rendered a decision
claiming .ol only that the State had
"never los: It's organization as govern
menr by secession or war" but also
"tba; it was in all respects not only de
fdcto bu- dc jtNe State, and that the
functions OF the Government were right
ly and cOnstitutionally exercised by
thusr who exercised executive, legisla-
tive End judicial functions during that
tim within the State" in other words,
thar ne rebel government of Mississippi
was ggh!ful and constitutional during
the war, Notwithstanding that President
johnson set it aside aud established q
provisional one.
This decision furnishes another Illus
tratiOn OF the workings of my policy"
The next step, doubtless, will be to de-
clare the rebel State governments the
only constitutional ones, and those of
the loyal States reasonable. The
modesty Of these reconstructed" rebels
is most astounding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

GRRRIT SMITH ON JEFF. DAvIs.-Gerrit
Smith has written al earnest letter to
Professor Taylor Lewis, Of Union Col
lege, against any further attempts to
punish and humiliate the South, and in
favor of Cancellation on the basis of
justice to all. He objects to the punish
ment of Davis, and says:
"Mr. Davis has, indeed, wronged his
country; but so, also, has the country
wrenged Mr., Davis. The country mould
ed his pro.slavery character, and is
largely responsible for what has come to
him and his country from that character.
Our guilty nation, in looking upon Mr.,
Davis, should rather pity than hate its
own legitimate offspring. And General
Butler instead of invoking punishment
on the head Of Mr.. Davis, had better fall
on his knees before him, in penitent re
membrance Of his own prominent CON
nection with the exceedingly wicked
pro.slavery Democratic party, but for
whose depraving influences Mr.. Davis
might this day have been an innocent
and a happy ntlslavery man"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

THE ATTEMPT TO AssAss1NATE THE
EMPEROR OF AURrRIA - The Vienna
journals contain the following particu.
lars of the attempt on the life Of the
Emperor of Austria:
On the evening of the 9th of October,
the Emperor Francis Joseph visited the
Cech theatre, at Prague, where he was
received with the national anthem. His
Majesty witnessed the performance for
about an hour, and, on leaving the thea
tire, just as the Emperor had entered his
carriage, the English Captain, Hagh P.
E. Palmer, who was present in the
crowd, observed man raising his right
hand with a pistol 10 it; and pointing it
st the carriage. Captain Palmer haf
already, before the Emperor came ont,
observed the man in company with an.
other, and thought he had seen some
thing like pistol IN his hand, which
caused him to watch him closely.
When the pistol was pointed at the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

EURoPE.-The Atlantic cable on Mon,
day night furnished us with news from
Europe to the effect that revolutions are
simmering in ireland, Spain, and, again,
in Gambia. The Princess Dagmar just
married to the heir of the Russian
throne, is seriously ill, and the rejoicings
over the former event have been quenched
by the latter. Bismarck is better, and
will soon be at work again. He will be
sure to give Won Beust, AUstria's new
premier, plenty to do, to guard Austrian
interests.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.--An accident oc-
Cured to a freight train on the Troy
and Boston railroad on Saturday last,
when near Lansingburg, N. Y, IN con-
sequence of the breaking Of a car wheel.
The train consisted Of some forty cars,
and the broken wheel being on one Of
the forward ones, nineteen cars were
thrown from the track before the train
could be stopped. Results no one in
jured, but a sorry looking mess for the
7. & B. company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1866.
.Conservative, Advice.

The Conservatives" or to use a term
which better expresses their character
the Rebels OF Tennessee-meti In Conven-
lion a few days ago, and resolved as fol-
lows:
Eesosped, That we invoke the majority
in ira Legislature of Tennessee, at its
apr aching session, by every considera'
tion ~ prudence and patriotism, TO alb
stain from the attempt TO place upon the
statute book laws in. known repugnance
TO the sentiments of the people and cal
culated to produce strife and dissension;
and that we appeal to them to pursue a
course which may restore harmony to
the State and permit return to pros
perity.
AS members of legislative bodies gen
orally carry out the wishes OF their con-
stituents, we, for the life Of us, can see
no reason why the conservatives" of
Tennessee should instruct" the legisla-
ture OF that State. The majority of the
members are radicals; therefore it is
reasonable to suppose that majority of
the people are of the same political faith,
and the men who framed the resolution
above quoted may depend upon 1t they
will carry out the full wishes OF those
who elected them. The people" in
whose behalf these men speak are I'M
pardoned rebels, disfranchised by the
laws Of the State. Any law which
would have for its object the doing OF
Justice TO the loyal citizens of the State,
white or black, would be repugnant to
the feelings Of this "people," and their
enforcement will, in the future as in the
past, produce strife and dlssension. The
Convention has the refreshing GOODNESS
to ask the Legislature to change itself
from a Union to a rebel body, and to be
particular in its legislation to DO moth
ing adverse to the interests Of men who
by rebellion against the sovereignty of
the general government forfeited all
their rights, and who at the present
time owe their lives to the clemency of
the government which they assailed and
sought to destroy.
This same advice has frequently OF
late been rendered by DISTINGUISHED reb-
els to Southern Union legislatures and
even to Congress, but the men Compos-
lug these law-making bodies doubtless
remember the advice proffered by these
same copperheads and rebels during the
rebellion Of treason and secession.
Their advice then was to withdraw sup
port and supplies from our brave armies
in the field that the rebel hordes might
crush them and accomplish their de-
signs upon the life of the nation. But
the loyal people needed not this advice
and prosecuted the war to glorious
end. New that they have done this,
they will not be duped into needing ad-
vice from the same men and virtually to
the accomplishment of the same object.
We have whipped them in the field, and
mean TO have our say in the matter Of
restoring and reconstructing the section
Of country which they did their utmost
to force out OF the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

A PLEASING TRIBUTE TO AMERICA
The French Academy, probably the first
literary body in the world, has lately
chosen the death of Abraham Lincoln as
the subject of its prize in verse next
year. Essays are saluted In this sub.
ject, the best of which will receive a
handsome premium with are the honors
accruing from it. This choice on the
part Of the Academy shows that the
martyred President has taken hold of
the French, and the essays that will be
produced will not fail of bringing the
United States nearer that people who,
from the days of Lafayette to the present,
have nourished sympathies for the
American Republic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22
OFFICE or THE TRIBUNE,
49, w. No., 49,, - ICRy

4NEN . OAEAg WV vi bNA II ANA'N'
DEAR SIR In your leader Of the 18th
instant, you say that | ought to make
known my views and wishes with re-
gard to the United States SenatOrshtp IN
prospec.. comply with your sugges'
tiOn.
shall certainly accept the Senator,
ship and endeavor to discharge its du'
ties should / be elected. And l shall be
grati1ed to learn that our newly chosen
Legislature shall judge me the man for
the place. | believe this fully ans weT'
your requisition.
And now allow me to add that, Shouio
the members be importuned, or button
holed or bored, to vote for me, or 10 any
manner solicited to act otherwise in the
premises than as their convictions Of
public duty shall dictate, it will not be
the fault of Yours truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
To the Editor of the Journal, Newburgh
".
The New York Times copies the same
letter, and "sees no reason why the can
vass in Mr.. Greeley's behalf should nov
be successful" lie says
"With some of Mr.. Greeley's views o.
current political topics we do not COZ
cur, but the large majority of the dolnI'
nant party in this State undoubtedly 90.
1t is quite certain, therefore, that some
one holding substantially these views
will be elected, and we know no one
whose claims to the position are stronses
than his. His services to the party nav
been long, laborious and effective anu
are entitled to recognition. He has yer!
great ability, large experience in puo'I'ts
affairs, untiriDg industry, and "ou.g
bring jealous and conscientious hde.Ir
to the public service. He has marht'
opinions of his own on all topics OF pun
lie Importance, with the courage u
avow and the ability to enforce them,
and this, at time when the tendency y
so strong to the absolute tyranny "
party dictation, is desirable qualltyi93
any one who aspires not merely 70 nv
office, but to perform its duties wiz
credit and advantage to the COUNT
Mr.. Greeley seeks Office because oil the "
pOrtunities thus afforded for Hseiut pav
lie service. lis an honorable am nltIOa
in any man conscious of upright motiN@
and of abilities adequate to the posi.loss
We shall be glad to see Mr.. dreelsyr
claims to the senatorship and his qua
fications for it recognized By the ies''"
ture just elected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

NAxIMILIAE.-Maximi has returned
to the City of Mexico, though it isn't
ais fault that he is still in the country.
He evidently meant to go, but Marshal
Bazaine, who has assumed lordly ways
of late, threatened to arrest him if be
made the attempt. Max then offered to
abdicate in favor of Iturbide, the child
of royal blood whom Macmillan stole
from its mother; but Bazaine wouldn't
agree to this. The final departure OF
MACMILLAN from Mexico, IL not an ac-
complished fact, as previously surmised,
will soon be. In the present state OF
things it cannot be much longer de-
layed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

CAVALRY AND INFANTRY.-Theh heaviest
brunt of battle it is usually conceded
falls upon the infantry arm, aud the ex-
perieuce of our war is no exception to
those that have preceded it in history.
The 1st Vermont Cavalry had an a9gre-
gate of $500 men furnished it during g
service of nearly four years. It's losses
by death in 70 engagements large and
small were 397 men. The 18th Vermont
during q service of about year was
furnished lllS men, and its losses 10 Is
engagements were pa men. This is no
disparsgement TO the cavalry, who were
among the most gallant men that ever
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

left the State, but is purely owing to the
nature of the service In which the two
arms are employed, the cavalry being
the eyes of the army, and most valuable
TO mask the movements of infantry turn
defeat into rout, and secure the spoils of
victory. The carbine OF the cavalryman
dismounted, is not properly a match for
the rified musket of the infantry soldier,
a mounted man cannot of course en-.
counter fnfantry successfully unless he
finds them in disorder. The infantry
must bear the brunt.-Bmlihgton Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

ONE OF THE "RECONsTRUCTED. "A fine
specimen of reconstructed candidate
for Congress is James P. Hambleton in
the It'll Georgia District. He was to have
been shot as rebel spy by Gen. Rose
Grams in 1863, but was saved by a
retaliatory order from Bragg, and has
now been pardoned by the President In
his card soliciting votes be says:
"Let us obey the laws, pay the taxes !;
but under no circumstances apologize for
the many thrashiugs given the repre-
sentatives of the best Government the
world ever saw at Bull Run and other
places too numerous to think of Let US
never acknowledge ourselves traitors or
interiors Let Us maintain boldly, fear
lessly, and dehantly, if we choose, that
the South, in her effort to establish i
Southern COnfederaCy, was guilty Of no
crime, and although falling. was simply
in the exercise Of an inalienabie right,
the underlying principles and cause of
which was the noblest, the grandest, the
most righteous and glorious for which
any people ever battled CringiDg,
crawling, fawning, and apologizing has
done the South no good. Nothing but
blood and plumber will satisfy the Radi-
cal maW'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

MEAT.-The price of meat has fallen
eight to ten cents per pound in Benning-
ton lately, (which makes all consumers
rejoice greatly. State paper,
So it is everywhere. The days of
twenty and twenty-five cents per pound
for beef have passed, - Ogdasbwgh
Journal.
Everywhere perhaps except Rutland.
Our butchers have not heard of the de-
cline in prices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

The CIvIL RIaHrs BILL IN IDAHO
The Idaho Statesmen says there was a
Chinese robbery on the evening OF the
18th ultimo, about mile and half be-
low Boonville. Four Mexicans, dis
gulsed, robbed three Chinese camps.
Three have been arrested on suspicion,
and one is awaiting examination. One
feature of the case is, that under the
civil rights bill the testimony OF Chi
naman against white man will be for
the first time submitted to the court in
Idaho territory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

NAVAL The Prussiau Government
according to q Washington dispatch.
has recently purchased the monitor iron
ram Dunderberg of our government
paying therefor the snug little sum @,
Sl,600.O00.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

GREELEY CONSENTS TO BE A CANDg
DATE FOR THE SENAToRsHIP FROM NV
YoRK-The Newburgb, IN. " Journa
having represented that Mr.. Greeley
silence with regard TO the U. S. Senator
ship was an embarrassment to the Re
publicans Of that State which he ough
to remove, Mr.. Greeley responded as fol.
lows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

W. E. & T. Fairbanks, the scale
manufacturers at St. Johnsbury, are
largely increasing their works by the
erection Of i've new buildings. They now
employ 450 men, whose monthly pay roll
exceeds $3.50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.-The Boston
Post, the principal Democratic organ of
New England, follows the lead of the
Chicago Times, and in able article favors
universal suffrage, wisely arguing that
color should have no more to do with
suffrage than size.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

SMART OLD MAN.-A veteran Of the
war Of 1912, II years old, Who lost his
right arm in the service, living at Ches-
ter, dug and picked up fourteen bushels
of potatoes with his left hand one day
lately.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-22

GUMS New FAMILY PHYsGCIAo-This
excellent medical work, by John C.
Gum, NJ. D., well known as the author
Of many works treating upon medical
subjects, is before US. 1t is a complete
household guide, giving many valuable
suggestions for avoiding disease aud pro-
longing life, with plain directions in
cases of emergency, and pointing out in
familiar language the causes, treatment
and cure of diseases incident to men,
women and children, with the simplest
and best remedies presenting a manual
for nursing the sick, and prescribing
minutely the properties and uses of hun
dreds Of well-known medical plants
also supplementary treatiSes on anatomy,
physiology and hygiene, as well as on
domestic and sanitary economy and
physical culture and development. The
work is finely illustrated, and is one
which commends itself to a place in
every family. Agents are now canvass
ing our county for the sale of the work.