davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
WANTS.

VETANTED-BOARD AT A FARMHOUSE
w for 1--WE months Tor a family o. two adults and
ave children Address D., No. 81 r. SIXTH 81. 3O2t
Ma WANTED TO RENT, FOR ONE YEAR
Vu saw from Nav 1 furnished country property, in
exchange for centrally located city residence, In de-
sirabe neighborhOod, and well furnishel. =. 49,. Of
Apply at No. 126 WALNUT Street. S29 Sr
TDHREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
act in important locations for the New YORK ACCT
dental Insurance Company Active men OF good ADDRESS
apply TO FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Onlce no alv
CHESNUT Street. Apply soon' sN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

FROM AUCTION We have just added to our stock
some elegant Lace Curtains from auction Gold
down and prices muca lower. Call, and see Lace
Curtains, in all varielieS of styles at prices to suit
the times. kELTY, CARRINGToN & Co,
No 723 Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE Miss Annie Ward
last night took benefit Owing TO some unex-
planned reason the programme was changed, and
Miss 0rton appe red instead OF Miss Climber. This
change must have been rather unpleasant for the
promise. Miss Ward was received with great enthu'
siasm by her friends
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
AMUsEMENTS.

ARoH STREET THBATRE-To.night Mr.. IiltOn takes
his benefit on which occasion his daughter will make
her first appearance on any stage. We sure,
that with such careful training her fathers, she
must deserve every success Tor Mr. Iiton Is one OF
our most careful and CONSCIENTIOUS actors.
On Monday Mr. }. Murdoch will at last appear,
and will no doubt, be we coined with all the enthu-
siasm Of wel-deserVed admiration. He is q great
artist, and has been most impatientlY waited for
after so many delays.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
New York.

Our political news from New York
is of the most cheering and promising
character. The Republicans are work.
ing together with the greatest har-
mony and enthusiasm, while the Cop
per-J Johnson CoalitiOnists are quarrel
ing among themselves and distracted
by the most serious internal dissen-
sions. Not only have the New York
Herald, the Times, the New York
Erening Post, the New York C0Danaer-
ciai, and the New York San, left them
in utter disgust, but even the rival
factions of Mozart aud Tammany Hall
are divided and broken up. The Re-
publicans are now Offering to bet that
New York City will not give Hoffman,
the Copperhead candidate for Gov
ernor, more than twenty thousand
majority, and the Republican majority
in the State will reach, if il does not
exceed, forty thousand majority The
glorious result of the recent elections
10 the three great central States. and
in Iowa, has inspired the party in
every voting district with the spirit of
emulation; and the Republicans of
Illinois, in the midst of their conf
dence over the election in their own
State, need have no fears but that the
Republicans Of New York will give an
equally good account Of themselves
Illinois State Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
The Pennsylvania RleelLon.

Sufficient returns have been received
TO assure the election of the following
congressman in Pennsylvania:
UHfoS.-W. II. KOuntz, ID. j. MorreI, s.
r.. Wilson, q. w. Sehoheld, ID. A. Finney,
John CoVode, j. X. Morehead, Thomas
Williams, q. v. Lawrence, Chas. O'Heil,
Leonard Myers, w. d. Kelley, @. N. Tay-
Tor, l. M. Bromall, u. Mureur, q. f. Mil
Ter.
CoFFER-JoHRsoH. TT A. j. GlOssbrenner
y. 4. Randall, b. M. Boyer, Lawrence
eaurtz, ID, M. Van Anken, G. Dennison.
This gives Union gain Of three
members, viz: CAKE, in the 10th Dis
trict, CovODE, in the Dist, and
KoUNTz, in the 10Th. Mr.. KoUNTz
was admitted to contested seat only
a few days before the close of the last
session, and his reelection entities
him to be classed as gain. The
Pennsylvania delegation in the For
tieth Congress will stand eighteen Re-
pnblicans to six Democrats.
The Legislature will be Republican
in both branches. Its first duty will
be to elect a United States Senator,
in place Of EDGAR A. CowAN.
THADDEus STEyEss, SIMON CAM,
ERON and john w, FoRNEY, are the
principal candidates.
Mr.. FoRNEY. Is well provided for
where he is. AS for the other two
candidates we think the Republicans
of Pennsylvania can do better than
to elect either. Let STEVENS stay in
the House until he dies. CAMERON
cant be trusted and ought not to be
elected. Senatorial timber must be
scarce in the Keystone State if a bet
ter selection for Senator than either
Of the gentlemen named can not be
made.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

Our old friend, JEREMIAH benin,
one OF the most enthusiastic Repub-
heans we ever knew, sends us a couple
OF Omaha papers, containing some of
the results of the recent elections in
Nebraska. The Republicans there
achieved grand triumph.
The Copperhead paper-The Omaha
Herald-comes down gracefully and
pleasantly. In commenting ON the
result, it speaks its mind. as follows
MIxED.-We feel very much MIXED ma,
this morning. There seems to have bea,, =
small Radical earthquakes In Omaha
Things are mixed Denmark Is n An
country, and money * a power. Keuntzs
speaks nine hundred and seventeen differ.
emit languages. The editor OF the Herald Is
CON fused, "canIt see It," as the Governor
would observes over the result In old
Douglas. Our rooster refuses to crow. We
have boxed him up after pulling out few
ailfeathers toarenind 1s Of his past glory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
GREAT BRETAINAND THE
UNITED STATES. z
The London Times Urges the Pay
ment of the Pirate Alabama
d tah B Claims.


The London Times of the 4th pub
fishes a very remarkable article, adj
yising the British Government to
amicably adjust and then discharge
the claims of the United States for
damages caused by the rayages of the
Alabama. The appointment of an
international commission having a
power of settlement, and charged to
deliberate on the rights and duties of
neutrals in time Of war, is recon-
meaded The following is the most
important passage from the article:
AS every one knows, the Alabama
would never have got to sea but for
the inopportune illness Of the Queens
though it may not clear the Govern
ment from the alleged neglect, does,
in some degree, affect the moral as
pect of the case. The loss sustained
by American commerce in cOnse-
quence may be danmnns sine iJVnrid,
and therefore no ground of legal nc
ton; and yet it may be a wise act of
courtesy to waive the benefit Of this
plea. The time has come when such
concession is no longer open to mis-
construction, and would be accepted
by the United States as spontaneous
act of good will. At all events, there
can be nothing derogatory to the
honor of England in offering to sub
nit her neutrality laws. together with
those of the United States, to revis-
ion, by a mixed commission No
country has more to lose by a lax in
depreciation Of these laws, and justice
compels us to acknowledge that, had
the United States Government con-
nived at their evasion, the Benian
expedition might have inflicted much
greater mischief on Canada. This
will not be forgotten by Parliament,
if it should hereafter be called upon
to sanction overtures which may lead
to an amieable compromise of the
Alabama claims.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

necticut, /; Delaware, 2; Indiana, | !;
Kentucky,2; Maryland, l.; New der.
sey, L; Oregon, L; Pennsylvania, z;
Tennessee, ] West Virginia, 2 Wis
consin, Vermont, /. Total, IL.
The 20 Senators from the ten South
ern States make 81 Senators, which il
majority Of the whole number, ~.
1t is true that in this list Of IL
Northern Senators are included Mr..
Edmunds, lof Vermont, and Megsrs.
Wiley and Van Wrinkle, of West
Virginia - all three Republicans.
There is good reason to believe, how
ever, that they will all desert the Rad
icals, and vote with the Conservatives
and Democrats. Here will be, then.
the legal and Constitutional Congress.
The Times proposes that the Presi-
dent shall forthwith recognize this
body Of mal-contents and rebels fun
Amounted and unannealed, and adds.
Such course on the part Of the
President would not cause a reyOlu-
ton; it would prevent one. The
Radicals buster and brag. But what
could they do with the Beast and
Schenck and the bummers and camp
followers Of the army, on one side,
and the whole army and navy Of the
United States, headed by Grant. Sher-
man and Farragut, on the other?"
= Now, this is very pretty scheme
if it could succeed. The men in buck
ram however, would be wanting
Still, the project shows the animus
which controls the Democratic John
son Jacobins, and should teach all
loyal men to spurn themas they would
the touch Of a leper, s a4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
Missouri.

The following is a list of the Re
publican nominees for Congress in
Missouri:
First District, Gen. VIM. A. Pile; Second
District, Judge G. A. Newoomh; Third Dis
arict, Judge Albert Jackson; Fourth Dis
trict, Col. Joseph J. Gravelly; Fifth Dis
srict. Col. j. w. McClurg; Sixth District,
Col. r.. Il. Van Horn; Seventh District,
aen. %. r. Loan; Eighth District, Gen. J..
n. benjamin; Ninth District, Col. George
W. Anderson.
All these are strong men, and un-
sonditionally opposed to return Of
the rebels TO power. If the guerril-
las and traitors can be kept in check,
and q fair election held, weshall look
for the election of the entire list
The Missouri delegation in the pres
emit Congress stands eight Republicans
to one COpperhead. We shall ex-
pect that one to be wiped out in No
Eember ..A t~s t5tAA1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

A glance at the above figures win
indicate where will be the principal
points Of interest IN the approaching
election--that Is, which are the close
or doubtful districts. The Copper
heads profess TO believe that they
will carry the Fourth, Seventh, Eighth
and Twelfth Districts, now represent
ed by Union men. Should they do
so, they will make handsome gain.
On the other hand the Chicago Re-
publican thinksthat 30 far from losing
these Districts, there is better pros
pect Of the Union men carrying one
or more of the only three Districts,
(the Ninth, Tenth aud Eleventh, }
which went for the Democracy in
1864. 81 s.at
The Union men of Illinois have
been fortunate in the selection of
their candidates, and aided by the re-
suit of the October elections they can
hardly fail to increase their majorities.
We will say to the Union men of
our sister State that they must be on
their guard against fraudulent voters,
When Gems. MoCLERNAND, DIcKEY,
and O'BRIEN visited our District they
claimed that they would make a
change of 10000 votes in the State,
and they expected the Democracy of
Indiana'to reciprocatea when the cleo
ton comes off in Illinois. We do
not know how Gen. DICKEglprop
to make a change of 10000 votes un-
less by importing voters, and from
the number Of Cairo wharf rats that
were voted in our city we presume
that was the way the thing was to be
accomplished. We now eau
ton our Illinois friends, so
that if the Copperheads of Indiana
attempt to carry out their part of the
contract, they may be arrested and
punished. We believe the illinois
election laws are more stringent than
those of our State, and being fore
warned, we dare say that the Union
men Of that State will bring some Of
our slippery politicians to grief, in
case they attempt to practice any ras.
cality over there. Paducah furnished
us with several voters on last election
day, and, we are confident, will be
perfectly willing to do like clever
thing for Illinois, if there are indica-
tons that it may be done without
anybody getting hurt or punished.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
To Correspondents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name Of
the author, who must be made known
10 rs if unacquainted.
Write on only one side Of the paper.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public;
and be as brief as the subject will al
low. aH
Communication should be address
ed to the 7" Editors Of the Journal,
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
The Revolutionary Purpose or the
fN fNJ0hnsOnItes. *

The Chicago Times boldly takes
ground in favor of second insurrec-
ton, and proceeds to fix upon the
modus operandi as follows:
When Congress assemblies next
winter, the first question for them to
decide will be, whether or not the
representatives of the ten Southern
States shall be admitted. On this
question the House will stand as fol-
lows: For their admission-from Del
aware, | Kentucky, g; Maryland, 2;
Illinois, 3; Indiana, 4 Missouri, 2;
New Jersey, 4; New York, l6; Ohio,
A; PENNSYLVANIA, u; Tennessee, 4;
West Virginia, 3: Wisconsin, total,
Ga. The members elected and enti-
tied to take their seats are as follows;
From Alabama, z; Arkansas, 2; Flor
ida, /; Georgia, Z; Louisiana, 4 Mis-
sissippi, 8; North Carolina, 8; South
Carolina. 6; Texas, 2; Virginia, s.
Total. 80. This, with the 81 Demo
cratic and Conservative members from
the North, as above, makes ll6 mem
bers. 1t is not quite a quorum or a
majority. The law requires the House
10 consist of 24l members, of whom
l2l are a quorum. This requires only
Is members more. There is good
reason to hope that among all the 26
Northern States, 10 Republican mem.
bers can be found honest enough to
desert the Radicals and stand by their
country.
Now for the Senate. The Senate
will stand on the same question as
follows: From California, |; Con-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19


THE Memphis appeal thinks that
in the late elections, wherever the
Radicals gained, it was through the
medium Of the traitorous Grand
Army of the Republic, and there
cannot exist shadow of doubt but
that this Organization has allies and
spies in the Southern States. = IL
says the secret Radical organiza-
tiOn I" in that city is branch of the
main army" and that the whole is
but "a band of midnight traitors,
whose aim is the destruction of the
Government. (" It's article ia headed,
. Traitors in the Camp" 1t is no
doubt great luxury to the appeal to
be calling Union soldiers " traitors. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

CONCERNING the recent elections in
the United States, the Toronto Globe,
an impartial and sagaoious Judge of
American affairs, says;
We judge that the result Of the
October elections has, at all events,
not weakened the position of the Re
publicansq though it may have
strengthened them slightly. There
can be no doubt that the next Con-
gress will be Overwhelmingly Radical.
No gains which it is possible for the
Democrats to make in the November
elections can prevent that. The mere
retaining of their numerical majority
is not their only triumph. There is
the moral advantage Of saying that
their quarrel with the President has
been adjudicated upon by the coun-
try, and verdict rendered in their
favor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

THE most gratifying result connect
ed with the Pennsylvania election, is
abe blow it gives CowAN, the renegade
Republican. He cut himself loose
from the Union party, confident that
hecould carry Pennsylvania for the
President, or rather with the hope
that the President would carry the
State for him. Totally devoid of
principle, purely and entirely selfish,
he calculated that the Presidents
policy would sweep the country, but
he finds himself terribly mistaken.
There is no future for him in the
politics of his native State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
Cholera.

The people of the cities bordering
on the lakes are becoming very mach
frightened about the cholera. The
Toledo Blade says the disease is in
creasing terribly in Chicago. although
the papers of that city say very little
about the matter Doubtless they are
fearful of driving trade away from the
city. Two of the leading physicians,
three we'll known lawyers, and sever
al members of the Board Of Trade
there, have already fallen victims,
and upwards of one hundred fresh
cases were said to be reported on Fri
day. Ii il very foolish on the
part of the authorities of the
city to attempt to conceal the
ravages of the disease, 1t requires
heroic treatment, and viii never be
suppressed by any other means. Bet
ter let the people know just how bad
it is, and they will the sooner take
precautions against its spread. AS
long, however, as they think it is not
very prevalent, they will be careless
as to their diet and exposing them
selves, and the disease may be ex-
pected to become more extensive and
fatal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

A LAaaE party Of excursionista
from Washington. Philadelphia and
New York, are now en- route for Chi
cage and the Pacific Railroad in the
far West.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIE very
pithily said, at Philadelphia the other
night: aneWe honor labor because
labor IA the base of our system Of
Government. We honor the man
that shovels dirt, but despise the man
that eats it. et
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

ONE Of the most significant facts in
the recent election in Iowa was the
vote of that heretofore Democratic
stronghold, the city of Dubuque.
This time the Republicans carried it
by a handsome majority. The cause
of this was that the Fenians, in a
body, voted the clear Republican
hnket
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

THE Chicago EUening journal, the
best evening paper We know of, APP
pears in new and attractive dress.
We are glad to chronicle this evil
dence Of deserved success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

The following dispatch was for
warded to Washington last Tuesday
evening: nrf
.eAauaHeT KEoKuK, Iowa, Oct. 8.
To President johnson:
We'volspotted.yon.A Wilson's ma
jority for Congress, sin the township.
Is H0--a Republican gain Of 374 over
the gubernatorial vote .oflast year.
80 ~ go. 49, y b. HOWE, -.
A1.. Late kicked out Postmaster.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
The CanYass IN Illinois.

The nomination Of Mr. JUDD az
candidate for Congress in the Chi
cago District completes the Hat of
Republican nominations for Congress
in Illinois. The Copperheads have
also completed their Congressional
nominations, with the exceptions OF
two Districts (the LIST and 5th), where,
Micawber-like. they are waiting for
something 10 turn up The opposf
ing tickets for State officers and Con-
gressmen now stand az follows
FOR STATE OFFICES. h.
Republican. Administration
nor state qredsarer.
Geo. w. smith. Jesse j. Phillips.
For Superintendent Public I'lsFraefio''.
Newton Bateman, John NJ. crebs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

No general election for State Off
GERS or Congressman has been held in
the State since 1864, The following
Is the vote of that year:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

RYOTAGE m HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN unless the following articles are re-
moved from our warehouse by December
nth, they will be sold 10 pay charges.
IL II. ii. EHRMAN a. co,
Evansville, Ind, Oct. IL, 1866.
s. Ball 2 pieces marble, pkg stone
Isaac Heaiy box household goods
III. V. Russell, 3 square headstOnes
W. b., Q pieces castings
rails dlesbrooms
II. Bates g. Co., box fancy goods
Mary Fakes, / cOOk-stOVe, 2 chairs, table,
l cupboard, box household goods, Dbl.
household goods
y. Johnson, / Dbl. mdse.
j. q. Mill, boxes mdse.
l.. ID. Partridge, box household goods,
bedstead and rails
For whom IL may concern;
box blankets, l bundle shingles
boxes clothing, u d og-irons
] chest, 3 weights
keg sorghum, plow-points
] stand
rakas
bedstead and rails
10 pair steel springs
bars iron
Ewing 4 r.. L box patent medicines f.l ..ff
w. II. Athw0rth, 5 boxes household goods
Met ord n. ~ CO., box dry goods
r. =. RustOn, $40 bales hay
w. NJ. johnson, A bundle 10 hnfs. .fI.. aIB
j. j. johnson, l box books i'..f irH ~
w. j. Bennett, empty kegs 81 fnC I.r
Oclg DIT, W till decH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19

NOR SALE-The undersigned will sell
G at private sale his fine two story frame
residence. Of fiye rooms, summer Kitchen,
also, wood and stable house attached, two
good cisterns, all in complete order, with
modern improvements; lot nfty by one
hundred ana ten feet, situated on Fulton
IA venue, LaTaasco. Address
octlr3ln GEO, WOLFLIN, Mt. Vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
FOR SALE.

A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
IA containing seven rooms aud kitchen,
Situated on Sixth Street, between Walnut
andsC Chestnut na tefft frsssrsts e ~
ffitf sui Z lr--AIso-- ~. md
My Interest in the Paper store OF 3. MO-
Decker * Co. ~
p -1r.If FGsiIa And rl IHn ~
A pair OF Family Carriage Horses and
RocKawAy Carriage. fe0r fhaU fErAN
Z For particulars, apply e noiurp
1Isep DIFF No. Ia south First Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
WANTED.

w SORGHOi SORGHOl SORGHUM
Cash paid for sorgho Syrup, one 70 one
thousand barrels.
BROWN, BUTLER a. CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Dealers In Syrups, Sugars, Sergio, Spices,
No. a Walnut street,
sepls dam Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-06
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine,

DR. MAGeIEL Is the founder of a new Medical Sys-
TEN. The quanttaIiaus. whose vast internal doses
enfeehie the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must
give precedence to the who restores health and
appetite. with from to two Of his extraordinary
Pills. and cures the most yirulent with box or
of his wonderful and all healing Salve These
great specifics of the Doctor fast supercedng oil
the stcreotypcd nostrums Of the day Extraordinary
cures by Msggci's Pil's and Salve have opened the
of the public to the nsciency Of the $50 ealled
remedies of others, and upon which people have so
long biindy depended. Maggefs Pills are not Of the
class that swallowed by the dozen, and Of which
box full taken creates absolute necessity for
another. One two Of Maggiel's Pills suffices to
place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach
creates Appetite and render the spirits light and
buoyant There IS gripping, ard reaction in the
form ofconst!paion the liver is affected, It's fuuc-
lions restored; and ftke system il feeble
it is invgorotcd. This last quality makes the medi-
oines very desirable for the wants Of delicate females
Ulcerous and cruptive diseases are literally eAtn-
guished by the dseuiectant power Of Haggies Salve
In fact, it Is here announced tina. Msgc,es Bilious,
Dyspeptc and Diarrhna Pills cure where al others
fail. While for Burns, ScAds, Chlblains, Cuts and
all abrasons Of the skin Magyiei's saive Is infale
Said by ]. MAoaiEL, II Pine Street, New York; by
Wetzel & Smith and r. Hail. in Upton, and all drug
gists, at 25 cents per box. y13n3o