davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

INvANS. FITE a CO., Wholesale Dealers in
IL Foreign and American Dry Goods, Varieties,
Boots, Shoes. Hats and Ready-made Clothing,
No 4 Inn Rlock
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

NIEDARY, \. A., Storage, Forwarding and
Nl Commission Merchant and Wholesale and
Retail Grocer, southeast corner of Broad and
Market streets
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

HAMILTON. u. -, Wholesale and Retail
Ill Grocer and Commission Merchant, No. .
Church street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 284Gen:< NJ.
K. Lawler ,slate of the Union armys
has been arrested at Baton Rouge, on
the complaint of some negroes, on the
charge of ASSAULT aud battery, and
bound over to appear before the Dis
trict Court. I 81 "'i-.1 = -
The jackson Parish North Louisi-
dndiae says that the skeleton found
ON the edge of Winn and Jackson
Parishes, is not that of Lieutenant
Butts, of the Freedmen s9Bureau:g Ii
is thought that he is not dead, and the
police are making efforts to trace him
B. H. Epperson, Union Conseryar
tive, is running, in the Second District
of Texas, for Congress, without oppo-
sition. ...a N rrl
Gen. A. B. Morton, Union Conser-
vative, is nominated In the First Dis,
trict for Congress. @-e. 20 ~
CoTToN-Sales 1900 bales of low
middling at 35@36c. The weeks re,
ceipts are 3,163 bales, against z, ,64s
bales. Exports 4, ,612 bales. Stock
$500 bales. 7'.iii. >.2H,a
New York exchange 4@Bc discount
The barks Wapello and Con 1ues
have arrived from Bottom.
The steamer Cuba sailed for Baltl
more to-day. +. -, -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

George NJ. Snow, for many years
Commercial editor of the Tribune, died
suddenly yesterday of heart disease,
at his residence in this city, in the
fifty-fifth year of his age. sos. as-
New York, Sept, 28,-The Opin
lone rationale of Paris, Prince Ma
poleon's radical organ, commenting
on the financial convention between
Napoleon and Macmillan, which ar
ranges. for payment of expenses OF
the French expedition from the Mex
lean custom receipts, condemns the
plan in most decided terms, as fraught
with great danger to France, by re-
auiring her to leave agents on the
soil
The Opinione proclaims the Mexi-
can scheme bad business, and insists
there shall BE no ieconornizing with
the wreck of the undertaking, but the
French soldiers shall be returned
home at once. ,s11 ~ II
Y The london P6st, after reading Sec
retafy- -Seward's exposition of the
Monroe doctrine, as given in his cir
eular on the Spanish war against
Chill, expresses the opinion that the
European monarehse need not have
much fear of the United States In
such cases, as the American bark is
worse than the bite. l4-a - ss ~
In the base ball match between the
Atlantics of Brooklyn and the Eure-
Kas of New York. yesterday, the for
mer were victorious by 30 to 20. ~ y
: In the cricket match between the
st. George and the Young America,
at the second innings the Young
america were forced to retire by the
splendid bowling and batting OF the
St. George Eleven. lt3h
. NEW Y56RK, Sept d2S..-The Posts
special says, General Dix has accept
ell the mission to France aoa.,s
: A block of wooden buildings in
Flushing, LlI., owned by f'W!i w ~
Gilbert Wright, was destroyed by Ere
Yesterday. The explosion of ,kero
seene lamp, was the cause Of the con
fagration None of the property in
fhe buildings, which we're occupied as
stores and dwellings, was saved. Par
tally insured '''a - I'si'i''''f
NEW York; Sept. 28.-In the Prot
stant Episcopal Convention, to-day
an offer was received, source no.
Stated of 10000 dollars, to- establish
two new ,Dboceses at. Albany ane
Brooklyng osThe Gonven tionl adjoarn'
ed sine die this afternoon. ~ ~f,i ~
Frederick Kenna, alleged to be ;
late inmate of the Lewistown, Pa.
prison, was arrested to-day on
charge of forging a note of Jonathan
F. Fornan, Of Freehold, New York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
FROM SAY FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ZS.-A letter,
dated September 21st, giving an ac-
count of Corona S recent operations
at Palos Pietas, near Mazatlan, says;
Seven hundred men, under the COM
mand of Colonels Grenade and Mar
tinez, entered the French position
from the rear, capturing one piece of
artillery and the Imperial magazine.
The French, who were cut off from
Mazatlan made two desperate charges,
under Capt. Delatak, who succeeded
in recapturing the cannon. An I'm
perial battalion, called Cazodor's,
shortly arrived and drove off the Lib
eral forces. Both sides exhibited the
utmost bravery, and especial praise is
awarded to Capt. Delatak for. his OBJ
.stinate defense. An American, nam
ed Alonzo Ridley, received commits
sion as Captain in the Imperial Guard
while upon the field of battle. ~
The revolution in Lower California
has terminated peacefully-all parties
uniting in favor of. Governor Pedrin,
who starts from here by the next
| steamer. I 10 aa ti
The United States steamer Suwanee
twill soon sail Tor Nazatlan, TO look
T after American interests. The steamer
| Continental brought $4,000 in treas
ure from Mazatlan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.- The
steamer Del Norte from Crescent City
brings six thousand treasure, and let
ters to the he1mperial coasti of Mexico
which state that things are unchanged
in the State of Guerrero. Severa
small engagements, without decisiy'
results, had occurred In Michoocham
In Cofena all was quiet, Jalasco alsC
quiet, and the reported capture o
Guadaljara is pronounced false.
A. Corruna's success near Mazatlan i
attributed to the treachery of an ex
liberal officer, who commanded out
! posts at Palos Prietas. When tn
people were informed that the I'm
perialist- would evacuate -Guaymas
hundreds Of families fed, rather thai
remain under Liberal rule.
Mining shares very fiat; Yellov
, Jacket, 6S2. Legal tenders dull at 2;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
acknowledgements.

The adherents Of johnson are try
ing by elamor and outcEye to I distract
attention from the fact that they have
already commenced to import Illegal
voters. The evidences of this remul-
tiplying on all hands. There aregWe
are informed, no less than fifty strag-
glers who have made their appearance
In New Albany within the last few
days, without ostehsible business.
Groups of men known as lplug-uglies
and shoulder hitters in other places,
may be seen Of nights hanging around
certain localities, and yet they are all
strangers who have appeared here but
recently. Houses have been erected
as boarding places, intended, no doubt,
as rendezvous for scores of men who
will make New Albany their residence
for a few days. Must this outrage be
endured?i Shall these fellows, more
5eulpable than the guerrillas in time OF
war, be permitted to come among us
and steal away the rights of our people
at the bidding of rebels and their SYM
pathizing friends2 Let, the men of
the Second District resent the outrage
in such manner as will forever after
prevent its repetitition.-Neao Atbony
CODlnlsrci0I. ~ -a t-4tr Fl H18rbC
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
FRoM PoRT AU BAsQUE.

n FROM PORT An BASQUE, Sept 26.-5
There was fearful gale of wind, on
Saturday last, on the Eastern Coast of
New Foundland, and great many
wrecks have been reported. A French
Frigate was lost at St. Pierre and sew
eral, Coasters were wrecked. Over
one hundred and fifty dead bodies
were picked up at St. Pierre, on. Sun
day, which was lost from, the differ
ent vessels. No further. particulars
have come to hand. 4t4f.y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
[From the Indianapolis Journal
f. The Pocket. 9

/, Years ago, when the Southwestern
part of this State was much more
strongly Democratic than now, it was
common to hear from Democrats,
when returns from other Districts
came in adversely to them, Nv ait till
you hear from the Pocket, and the
Pocket" generally brought them out
victorious. But the Pocket is not
now what it was when it used to give
seven thousand Democratic majority
The Union party has made damaging
inroads upon that majority, and bids
fair to destroy it altogether The
opposition of the Cepperhead party
to the war for the, suppression of the
rebellion deprived lit Of much of its
strength in the First District, and now
that the soldier boys have come home,
it will be still weaker. Counties that
were formerly reliable for large Dem,
ocratic majOrities, may now be relied
upon to send Union Representatives
to the Legislature, and to give hand
some majorities for the Union Con-
gressional and State ticket; and if
Mr.. Niblack is not defeated for Con-
gress, his majority ofitwo years ago
will be largely diminished. III Us .
The great demonstration at Evans
vile on Monday night. is a cheering
proof Of the enthusiastic zeal and
confidence Of the Union party of the
Pocket. When fifteen hundred men
are seen marching in 0terehlight PRO-
cession through the peltings of such
storm as thatiof Monday night, and
other thousands throng the streets to
meet and welcome the GoYerner of
the . State. who comes among them
simply as a citizen, to address them
upon the political questions of the
hour, we may restiinil confidence that
the good cause is, safe in their hands,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
SEVERE GALE ON THE COAST
OF NEW FOUNDLAND.
A GREAT MAN MANY Y WRECKS RlsEEcR RE- IL
PORTED.
ID, , IS aA.bEaSs'4 g - .ssk
OVER 15OsB0DIES PICKED UP AT
ST. PIERRE.
LATEST ADVICES FROM MEXICO.
PROM FORTREsS MONROE.

.eI9I0lI D s1G00lHB916 ,s9llFTl

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. ga
writ was issued to-day in the, United
States District Court at Norfolk, for
an Injunction against the Orange aha
Alexandria railroad The injunction
was issued in favor of the Adams ExE
press Company, upon grounds Of al
leged~ violation of contract by the
RAILROAD Company. The National
Express Company some months ago
were.granted the privilege of transt
porting their freight over the road on
more favorable termsthan those made
by special agreement with the Adams
Express Company, and hence the ap-
plication for Injunction = f'lLIA q "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept: 20.-An ac-
cident occurred at Spread Eagle Sta
tion on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
fifteen miles from, this city, at noon
today. The fange of the truck of
the locomotive of the fast train going
East broke, the engine was thrown
from the track, and the front part of
the train was smashed to pieces.
None of the passengers were injured
The other trains were somewhat de-
layed, but the road is clear
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
RIVER AND WEATHER.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 28,-The river
fell four feet four inches. There is
thirty-six feet ten inches in the chan
mel. Weather clear. Thermometer
.63o. .trgsgI skV xaasa sets S. K 8
,PTTTsBURG, Sept. 28.-During yes
terday afternoon and last night the
.rivererose two or three feet, principal
ly from the Allegheny. 1t is. now
falling, with nine feet six. inches.
Waather clear and mild. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

the presence of thousands of young
ladies, and gravity and serenity We're
given by the presence of the aged.
The day was fine and the meeting a
grand 1successIo Washington County,
as we'll as the whole District, is all
alive.-Indianapohs Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
FROM TORONTO. CANADA WEST

TORONTO, G. W., Sept. 28.-Ihe
Provincial Fair closed to-day. The
weather has been fine; attendance
very large, and the exhibition a great
success. fFat- uu e.g
EY A large number of the troops re-
Gently arrived, are on their way to
their destination, on the Western
Peninsula. toi i1 ~ z 5.'4 " t.4
a number of the Canadian ministry
are in town. 7s.sga -a. a'-'l so 3 ,..o'1i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
General KimbaII in Spencer.

~ RoCKPoRT, IND, Sept. %, 1866.
Editors Journal: 1eu.F3L g.t t9,
2 The old hero, General Kimball, was
with us to-day, and such Baternat
huzliag / have not seen for many a
day. 1t reminded us of the days
when, in preparingito lead his men to
victory, he gave a few words of ex-
hortation, and turned his face to the
enemy, saying, +" Come on, boys!p
aa The day was very unfavorable, yet
through the drenehing rain the people
came by hundreds to hear the veteran,
and all seemed highly pleased, unless
we except those men who, Conscience
smitten for their completely with trea-
son, are unwilling to meet their hid
eops, record before the honest portion
of their .fellew7citizenso9,The people
see at once that Kimbdus is no ldema-
gogue, no old fogy political hack, but
is an earnest, honest. citizen soldier,
We have reason. to be proud of him
as onemof Indiana's noblest sons?a L
need not undertake. to sgke keteh his
speech PITT aolii fliig hearers viii not soon on
forget his stirring appeals to his form
er lcomrades7in arms to,standiby the
Constitution and men who are true
and tried. He is IT9IYR,host in the
Campaign, and the mrpiHnipnsiof min treason
quail before his scathihg rebukesi like
their, brayer comrades in crime, used
to before the cleaning bayonets of his
victorious battahons, The man who
routed 'i Stonewall," thelonly time he
7 ever turned his back upon Federal
blue, is leading now the. Union lines
to victory as irreyersible as the march
of destiny, and in the triumph old
Spencer will not be hindmdst. Even
Andy johnson viii lharken whenIthe
| people speak again. aiix .7oe451qqJ
i - Yours ever,T .ns,F EAIRPBAY. t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
FRnM CINCINNATI.

ii CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.-Walter p.
Watson for the murder of Captain
Menter, was hung at Newport, KY,
this afternoon N9.I ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

District means to Redeem ItSelf.---
Twenty Thousand UniOniStS in
COunciI---Gala Day at Salem--"Fair
Women and Brave Men"--AddreSses
ID by Governor Morton and General
Ben. Harrison. ~
3saa' Z SALEM Ind, Sept, 27.
Twenty thousand loyal people as
sembled here to-day, swearing by the
blood Of their brothers murdered on
six hundred battle fields, that none
but loyal men shall rule this land.
Before. daylight this morning the
people began to gather, and by twelve
o clock tremendous crowd had as
Stores and b business houses, and
even saloons were closed. Everybody
turned out. Delegation after delega-
ton fled into town, bearing notices,
singing patriotic songs, bands playing,
everything presenting the most lively
appearance. Our countrys hope, the
citizen soldiers of the, Republic, were
here in force. ''1'''.'' "a
Governor Morton, being introduced,
spoke with great power and eloquenee,
and the intense earnestness of the
l7people was manifested with strict at
l-tention given. 1t was clearly their
determination that the rebels should
not come into power until sufficient
guarantees should be given against
future rebellion. 3a1 - i.'s di
The people of the Second Congress
| sional District are in earnest, and in-
tend sending loyal man to the loyal
Congress; and if Mr. Kerr, K. G. c.,
wishes to, get. to the rebel Congress,
he had better emigrate to some other
climate. lu9yrel t1om ha9r ef li.tit =
/ & The crowd. was SO great that two
stands had to be erected; while Gov
| ernor Morton spoke from one of them
to more than ten thousand persons
| Gen. Ben. Harrison addressed an au.
! dience of more than five thousand
from the other stand, in splendid
| speech, which was received with the
most intense enthusiasm; and YET
4 thousands could not get near enough
! to hear the speakers at all.
4 = 1t is known here that many voters
are being imported by the Copper.
heads-rebels from Kentucky anC
/ elsewhere, 1t is the determination tC
treat them as political guerrillas, anC
!. if they return to their homes and stay
there, well-peaceably, if they will
d forcibly if they must: a.sa - :,
:. We are determined that the rebels
from Kentucky shall not carry th'
electionin Indiana The fires of pa
triotism are burning brightly. Man,
t who have heretofore acted with th'
i Democratic party, now that the part
is dead and buried, come out and en-
} roll themselves heartily with the grea
1 Union Republican party. Not an in
toxicated person was to be seen in al
7 the vast multitude, and no disorderl
II conduct. The scene was enIivened b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Union Lime
10 gGlss sTwoTq n nogti3T ~ lEYiYp1 r
The Only Line Carrying Freight, TO o.
and from Eastern Giles 4rnIr
Time Quicker, and Rates as Low as
- ies1by any other Route. y hindd


-ToM-O1 - ~ h2TDuo uhif7iL1-pA D
vEVIHIsl rs rIffs sONnY LINE IKAV- W0S
= ingya realfcapital and owning the cars edi
cars are new and of r'lbToadf tread, in7 n
tended to- be run through Between Eastern "a
and Western cities, Irrespective of changes BnG
of guage. The "Star Union Line" reaches
East over tire eRennsy1pania Railrohd, and Z 81
is the authorized Fast Freight Line of that ~: g,
road, and is worked on all routes over u ui
which; it undertakes to transport, under Ia
contracts which secure to the property en-
trusted to its charge the best facilities for Jn
fast and uniform movement that roads r
over which itpasseE possess. ontu tE sf 3ioI
we invite the attention of merchants is
sh6iRpiIhpg goods god West TO the facilities offer b0l
w ,y.a 1t.Ji I'd madi 9ss 90 b9sa9iQ
m Al claims for damage or oper- ,,
charge .toiU Be promptly settled by
presenting freight bills and 6i2ls, of
l1diRg at this office, daUoading all de- 'h
lag Of referring bills East for settle
n.ent = an advantage offered By no 4,
other route. t.-'4 ..,
To parties shipping, produce East, this
line offers special Inducements. The pro-
duce is loaded at this place in g Star Line
cars, " and goes through without change to M
any Eastern CITY,. ~ ' aJGs -lreiF r. '|
IoH f. ii. EHRMAN & co, .@2'.y .
sep25d6wiR .lll,Hs q kHol Agents
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
e. o. SMITH,
FEMALE AGENTS WANTED.
A Good Chance to Make Money !
-HE uNnERsI6sNEn wIIIREIn

TVHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE IN
Il Evansville, for a few days only, for the
purpose of appointing Agents to canvass
for a new invention, which every family
ought to have. Miss Mary ). Ewing,s Sys-
tenn for Cutting and Fitting Ladies' Dresses,
Basques, Boys Coats, and Children's Dresses
being delineation of scales upon the
principle of actual measurement-is re-
garded as perfection itself by all who have
used 1T. Any lacy wishing to learn, or to
become an Agent, can satisfy herself OF
the correctness and simplicity of this scale
of actual measurement by having lining
fitted free OF sharge. A few moro Agents
wanted TO travel on eOinmisaieR. Fer par
ticulars, inquire at Mrs. Durhazn's, corner
Sixth AID @hestNnk Streets.
3n EAx4AR ezzAEzssARL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Corner Seventh and Main Sts.,
Do .EAfu8TKasBaF
% sep25 div ssTI EVANSVILLE IND. L

~ uo1tom-oi tosol2 OF Iiiw do1gdo
-sAg oJi .Iood3S dIsddaS 3di 1ol iIao
3na.da gn's8 ladWod > t. yaH ,roi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

-aDa sds qyob a baa 'ae t'aJ od'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

Immense Union Meeting-.The Second
District means to Redeem Itself.---
Twenty Thousand UniOniStS in
COunciI---Gala Day at Salem" Fair
Women and Brave eMen"--AddreSses
Ii by Governor Morton and General
Ben. Harrison. i,"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

-h-.93t5r all i-s.f. zitlJ fs4ai. "a
lib ett4e .59li1 EtiIanog. s1s5EJ
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
THE ELECTIONS 4!
Great Union Victory !

The October Elec tions have resulted in
Glorious Union Triumph.
PENNSYLVANIA gives rs, zoo
Union majority on the State ticket. and
elects Is Union, and Democratic members
of Congress. Union gain off.
OHIO gives 1000 Union minority,
and elects l6 Republicans, and 8 Democrats
to Congress, Democratic gain of.
INDIANA gives >, 900 Union ma
majority. and elects 8 Republicans and
democrats to Congress.
IOWA gives 35, eco Republican ma
iority, electing G Members of Congress, all
Republicans.
The aggregate result in these four States,
two of which the Democrats positively claim
ed, is a popular Republican majority of
10000. and As Members of Congress
out of 60. II is good enough.
" The mower mows on though the adder may
writhe,
And the ccpperhead curl round the heel OF
his scythe."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13
THE TICK EFT.

We place at the head of our columns
to day, the full Union Ticket for this
County. Our candidates have been nom.
mated in fnll convention, there is nothing
now to do, but to move forward in solid
column to the polls.
J. d. TRUMBULL, nominee for Mem
Der of Assembly, is an old resident and
leading citizen in the county, and has al
ways been a stauuch Republican. He
was nominated without opposition, will
be elected by large majority, and have
the honor and pleasure Of casting the
vote Of this District for the re election Of
TIN. o. HOWE TO the L. S. Senate.
NJ. B. WILLIAMS, of Trimbele, is well
qualified for the Office of County Treas
urer, and IS a man Of correct habits and
irroproachabie character-one in whose
hands it is safe TO trust the peoples mon
ey. The contest for this nomination
was close, but we trust it viii now be
dropped and every Union man give Mr..
WILLIAMS hearty support.
J. w. VIM is re-nominsted for the
office which he now holds. He is too
well known to need any introduction 10
the voters Of this county. Courteous,
capable, deserving, he is worthy OF an
enthusiastic election.
J. A. GUnTEAU Of Maiden Rock. the
candidate for Sheriff, was the unani-
nous choice Of his portion of the county
and was almost unanimously nominated.
He is thoroughly qualified--a man of
Hnblemisbed cLaracter-lost an arm
about year aRce and would regard
an election as n substantial benefit. He
will be elected by the full party vote.
c. w. BRowN of this city, the candid
ate for Register and Clerk of the Court.
also lost an arm short time since. He
IS respected by all who know him and
was placed on the ticket with the good
will of all. He will have q tremendous
majority election day.
OF the other candidates it is not ne.
cessary TO speak in detail. In point Of
personal character and fitness for the
places named, better ticket vas never
placed before the people Of this county.
We trust it will receive the support at
che polls which it deserves.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-13

The County Convention, held last
Wednesday, was the largest which has
been held in the county tor years. Every
town was fully represented and the con-
test over some of the offices was spirited
and close.
The Con. was largely made up Of
returned soldiers, there being nearly
twice as many soldiers members of the
Convention. as took part in the soldiers
Convention Of the previous day. We
believe the nominations will prove gen
orally acceptable to the party and the
ticket be elected by the full party ma.
jority.