davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
uNITEp arArEa gENAToR-
The Next President.

y The Rouad fabh, IN an elaborate
artiele declaresits preference for Chag.
Francis Adams d0r next President.
] IS rather earlyst begin tlie Presi-
dental camphign Of 1868, but the
Roand Tabie may depend upon. IL
that no such men as Chnrlcs Francis
Adams will be the candidate Of the
Uniop party, aud no other can DO
President a We do not fecOlept Of
having seen from Mr.. ADKINS, an OK
precision as 10 tile struggle between
Congress and the President aud he
may therefore be set down as in favor
Of the President aud his policy.
Whether he III or not no man will
be the Union candidate who took 80
little interestin the great struggle, as
20 remainl Silent spectator We have
had enough such men and more than
enough. The next President will be
some one who was not only in earnest
dnring the WIZ, but who was Just as
much after the war. There is no
room for dead men on the front
seats now The standard bearers Of
the organization must be progress
ives, those whose devotion TO the prins
ciples which underlie the Union party.
and which give il life aud vitality rs
beyond question. Governor Morton
il such man, Hannibal Hamlin IL
another. Together they would make
a ticket which would excite more en-
thuisam than this country has Wit
messed since 1860. r. IDietiO Blade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
WnYrIlr pogf,l Aarrn AZ MItw-

WnYTnEposrMAsrEn an MnwAu-
KEE REsfdNEp, -fh h letter to the
Wiacoaai,t, q X. WELLS, late Post.
master al Milwaukee, writes ~
was appointed Postmaster by ARA
HAM LINCOLN. | entered the Office a
Republican, leayeit Republican,
aud beeaHse am a Repubiioan.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

MAKING TREASON ODfous, Ans
other illustration of tho manner in
which treason II being made odious by
Presidents JOHNSON, IL iufulahed Ia
the fact that an order has Just been H.
sued for the return Of his property 10
Jos. Il DAVIS, brother Of tho Prosi,
don't of Tho rebel ConfaderneY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
Llternry Notices.

WoMGs % rHE WAR Their Hero
ism and self.saeriiiee, BY Frank
Moore National Publishing Com
pauy Cincinnati, j T. Young,
Agent
The Author, ia consequences Of his
previous labprs as d War writer. II
well qualified for tho preparation Of
such work aIIe1i5 the nthor Of
THE Rebellion Record, ~" Diary Of
the American Reyolaipp,9 4 Aneqi
dotee, Poetry, aud Incidents Of the
(late) WafNlThe present volume
embraces. tnh lH
/. A large number Of narratiyes,
never before published, Of the eourr
age, self sacrifices, and suifefings Of
loyal women for the Union, along the
border and within the rebel lines.
IL, The prlyations, heroism, thrill
ing adventures, mud daring i0rtitude
Of those who went with their husbands
aud sons 10 the camp,
III, The sacrifices and Christian
self-denial Of women, who left the Gu
joynieuts and comforts Of home TO
perform laborions aud seryile duties
for sick and wounded soldiers, and 10
labor 10 the hospitals those great
houses Of suffering, which sprung up
after each bloody battle, asa
The book il handsomely bound in
green aud gold, and illustrated with.
steel engrayihgs Of noted women or
the war II Is sold only by subserip-
Gon, aud is a very attractive book fog
eanyassers. II Is the most complete
anda interesting work Of tho kind
which VIC have examined,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
FOR RENT.

TyOR -FARM-One OF the best
II Farms Ia N8nderDnrgh County. con-
taininR about 30 asfes ia cultivation, with
comfortable houses hnd Out-bulldings.
This farm will be leased for five years, on
good terms.
Inquire OF AJNAI JOHNSON,
Third Street, bet, Main and Locust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
FUNERAL NOTTCE.

The funeral OF Miss Eliza Hopkins win
take place from the residence OF her father,
Hon. John $. Hopkins. on First Street, at
eo'eloek this morning. The friends Of the
family win please attend Without further
notice. 1850
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
gfARIsIED.

HooREfs-A ADEN-on the nth mat.
by itev. j. +. McCan. at the residence of
the brides inother, one mile east OF Mes
cutehenviiic, DR.. H. III. .IiooKEa 10 Miss
MANY IL. HADEN, all OF Vandefburgh
County. "a ~ !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
BARTLETT
S25.
S2e5.
FOR SALE.

E-SOft SALE-The undcrsign ed VIII sell
X ~ private sale hls n ne two story frame
residence. Of I'VE rooms, summer Kitchen,
also, wood ana stable hofise attached, two
good cstnrns All 10 complete order. with
modern improvements; lot nifty by one
hundred nud ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, LnsnAseo. Address
1 octi-'m Ot'O. W0bFLiH, NJ. Vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
zinc MOI COngress.
The next Congress, as fir as heard
from, stands as follows:
NnIOll. (oDncl.hrnlL

,,ta nis Union. cbpperhead.
yefhont.......!......... 3
Milne - p, sl...... .....s......a stit Nf A
pcnnhyl vnnia,......,........K n tfit O W
nhip,s-'.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL ffi .3. fNf
stss...,,ya...l. iH tuftH 3 lf 3
IOWA ... iU1i nOfNH
Oregon" .,...,.......s.s...~....b1f9a le tH 0fiNs
: In addition 10 the above. there will
be n Union United States Senator
from Pennsylvania in place Of Cowan.
one in place Of McDoegall from Cali
iornia, one from Oregon in place of
Ncsnithl ahdliohei in New Jersey In
place Of St9ektpp-TTqll lJniopIatpIss0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

The GALAXY. - This excellent
serni-monthly Magazine has come to
hand, welcome visitor. 1t is still
improving. and is destined ere long
to take rank with the first Magazines
of the country. The following is the
contents of the present number:
Archie Lowell, by Mrs. Edwards
AgDream OF the South Wind by Paul
II. Hayne; The Sea Islands of South
Carolina, by Il. b. Seabrook The
Last Battle Of Winchester, by James
Franklin Fits; Number Thirty nine
by Ingoldsby North The Olaverings
with two illustrations), by Anthony
Trolope; The Mormon Common
wealth, by Mormon Elder; Gil
Garay, by j. W.Palmer; The Seventh
Commandment Ia Modern Fiction, by
W l, Alden; The Secret, by l., Il. !;
English and French Painting, by Ion
Perdicaris; NebulN, by the Editor,
containing the Mormons, the Reward,
OF Honesty, the1 Woman Question,
Eoce Homo3S Againy Cornelius o.
Dowd on America, State Mechanics.
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
DEBow's REVIEW. October, 1866
Nashville aud New York; b. \

8NnshvIIIe aud New 0fk: &. Il.
@DeBow8 AEf,AA
Among the articles are the following
Cotton producing and licotto1 com
Stunning Countries" Improvement of
the Mississippi river,y 'stfsdrpers aud
Tyrants, 1.-THE National Debt, Ma
tiopal Blessing" and the usual Re
view of Commerce and Agriculture.
Whatever we may think Of the editors
political views, we recognize in this
Review an able advocate of Southern
Commerce and Agricultural interest,
and IN it mrpehCyaluable information
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

w sORGHOi EORGHOi sORGHUMf
Cash paid for. sorgbo Syrup, one 10 one
thousand barrels,
brown, BUTLER A. Co, ~
CrocGra and Commission Merchants
Dealers in Syrups, sugar, SOrghO Spices
Coffee, Ie9, de-, Ae.,
No. A Walnut Street,
seplh d3n Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

NKTANNED r. I9@Hlsisls ~r The Oneahnlf
Wv interest in permanent and we'll
paying Manufacturing Hnsinesa. Wishing
10 leayethe city, ! nfn willing 20 sell at n
saerifics,s 10 any one having d few lfn-s
dred dollars % invest, q liberal induce
ment II offered. Address, for one week,
i, .. box 1913, stating where an interview
Jnay be had. focl0 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
CoMroar ron SMALL INCOMES.

| COMFORT ron SMALL INCOMES.
How | MANAGED My HOUSE ON
Is e200 1(sl ,0O0) a YEAS t'1sf -
How | MANAGED Ny CHILDREN.
Loa1sG' PabliAher Boston -
The three books with the foregoing
Iitles are from the pen Of the we'll
known English writer, Mrs WARRES
They are narratives Of domestic life
which are interesting 10 all butwill be
read with RroGt6nd sympathy especial
ly by hopsekcepefs, They are among
the most readable and instructive Of
orr popular publications., aud are
presented by the publishers IN cheap
form, Scots per Volume, in paper
covers ipl.lt.i eA =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

They do not seem to have intelligence
enough 70 identity themselves with
the only party that has the ability TO
assist them, but cling 10 the rotten
carcass or Democracy Let them gO~-
and let as have no more houe-fugling
with the " finhe9ans, J." or voting 10
repeal neutrality laws. Let them look
to the party wfthlwhom they east their
political influence for assistance here
after We want no more of il in ours.
SPEAKER or THE HOUSE,
Hon, Horatio @. NeweOmb, the
ableleditOr Of the Daily journal, H.
spoken Of as the probable Speaker Of
the next House Of Representatives.
lie has served three terms in the
lower House, and one In the Senate.
lieie one Of the ablest lawyers ~ the
State, and has always occupied a
prominent position as leader Of the
party He II an able debater and Que
Of the best parliamehtArians IN the
State. He has, perhaps, lnrgcr ex-
perience IN legislative matters, and a
closer acquaintance with the political
and Legislative history Of Indiana,
than any member of that body. He
il a conscientious, high. minded gem
'tleman, and his election would reflect
great credit upon the Union majority
should he be selected for that posi-
ton.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
The only person spoken Of az a
candidate for this position II Cover.
nor .. T.. Morton. He seems 10 be
the almost unanimous choice Of the
Union party and Will, without a
doubt, be nominated aud elected.
The CoppcrheadB hate him with more
intensity and bitterness than any
other man IN Indiana. aud his elce-
ton will be- a bitter pill for them 10
swallow. Yet theywill havo 10 take IT,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

THE TAzPAYER's MANUAL, contain.
ing the entire Internal Revenue
Laws, prepared by Hon. GEORGE
aS. BouTwGLL, late ComAigAioner
Of Internal Revenue. Boston;
Little, Brown ~ Cog 'H9BsR
This well known LAW Publishing
House has. done the public a valuable.
service III presenting the Tax laws in
such a thoroughly systematic form as
to be readily understood. The COM
plete Alphabetical Index and the
Tables of4Tdxatidn, Exemption aud
Stamp Duties, &C., enable the min
formed readily TO ascertain the facts
on any question Of our complicated
Revenue provisions. It should be IN
the hands of every Business man and
lawyer. aHH - re nafa nt '"h
k1 -r7 3aW NNRAt
THE AMERICAN LAw REVIEW OctpA
Der b 1906 Bhpst9n i Little Brown
giphis is the first number of a new
quarterly .deSiehol especially for the
legal fraternity. A brief glance at its
contents IL sufficient to satisfy nA that
the american La,o ReoieW will DO
'c6ndueted with distinguished ability,
and be of signal service to'the profess
sion. rAA3.{tl sAA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
WANTED.

VKYASTED-A widow lady nnd-.her
Wv dhnghter, WHO arc strangers in.this
city, wish 10 pfocufe a situation nj house
keeping or nurseiug, one or both. The
best Of reference given. Please address
through tjie Post ONCE Immediately,
MARGARET DONNETL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
WHAT MIR. JOHNSON EXPECTED.
TnE FOREI0N YOTE

There has been considerable specu-
ton about the foreign vote, and great
efforts have been made 10 secure IL by
both parties The Germans are true
TO liberty, and The German heart beats
strong for universal freedom through
out the land; aud in the contest just
closed they stood by the Union party
almost to u man, while the " Finne-
gans were hauled round from poll to
poll and voted as frequently as their
Copperhead masters told them to vote.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-03
From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-IIon. u. W.
Voorhees, announces, in the Tcrre llaute
Journal. that he will not be candidate,
under any circumstances, for re election to
Congress He will however. canvass the
district for the nominee.
The democrats and conservatives Of the
fourth district lo'd congressional nomi,
mating convention at t'reenburg on June !.
The arrangement Between the Indian
apols and Cincinnati and Lafayette and
indianapolis railroads amounts 10 CON
soiidation.
\ gentleman who has just returned
from a trip through south western Indiana
says that the wheat crop looks healthy,
but is thin. and will not yield more than
half a crop. lie says a large surface has
already been planted with corn. and far
mers have all their available force busy
rut,ing in secl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-03

Too Coed fS esP LEST.

The Rp"ii'cm last week contained
over half a column of dogcercl. portion of
which a. a specimen brick we reproduce.
that our readers may judy of the animu-
Of the party which claims to be - founded
on great moral idea aud the leaders of
which profess to hear the whisperngs of
tho infinite The editor says: 1t got
mi>laid or it would have appeared sooner.
but better late than never 1t i too GOOD
to be lost
Y IA coppcrilcad iica /, OF Marshall county,
Shall here upon earth receive bounty
You must bccuifed and kicked out of the way
AMI in he'll receive Your monthly pay.
OF al Gods creation mere upon earth
Inuare the tlthicSt, and To be hatcithe prsi,
YOU have no rights here in our land
on have no right except to he damned
Really, we think the author of this choice
t.t-bit Is well nigh qualified to enter the
inner circle of r"dcalism where he can
constantly behold the faces OF Stephens
Sumner, Wade. Colfax aud Phillips, and
engage with them III the deli .htiul enl>
pigment of praying for the negro. aud
eursiIg white men, in aliernation lie i
n genuine christian after the pattern pre-
ssrlbed by such men as Garrison, t,rcelcv.
Fred Douglas and Ignat,ls Ma;tingly. Ills
nalcvolcnce i called 10y, his hatred taken
for good Will md hi black guarlisin read
ily swallowed a. sweet morscl or choice
condiment by the editor Of the R>puJjicoa.
This sapicnt writer concludes his unc,ious
performance in the following c!esant and
humane language
wish YOU good luck and a safe Journey thro
To the mansions OF hell which are waiting ior
you,
MAY you eyer bc haunted and forever think
ing
Twas | that murdered Abraham Lincoln"
Of cour-c. the editor of the Re1,rJH,an
endorses tie lyle and sentiment Of his
anonymous CORE pendent With a chuck.
that would DO honor to a ficnd. he says ii
Is too good t. bc lost aud regrets that il
mad been mislaid anl therefore not sooner
published
We envy not the man who can write. q
publish with approval, such vile stuff. anc
We much mistake the feeling Of lar e
portion Of the Republican party in thi,
county. if theY d. net spew the author who
wrote and the editor who approves sucl
fiendsh sentiment, on, Of their mouth. a.
something too foul and filthy for decent
people to tolerate Let those who approve
ruch sentiments continue to patronizc the
Republican and receive its editor into
their society they and he are fit associates
but let those who have any regard ior
morality. truth AID dccency shun him and
his paper they would the pcstiIence
ever remembering that they who handle
ri,cL l.. come ,rElel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-03
.,u,. Bates, l.urpatfOn "a the
EkuuaD.

The Washington spondcnt Of the
Baltimore .Suh say;
The Senate seems to be preparing for
the adoption of course of policy which
will entirely nullity the constitutional
powers of the President, and thus prevent
the necessity of removing him by impcach-
mcnt. The several amendments proposed
to the Post Office Bill will effectually pre-
vent the payment OF any money out of the
Treasury for any services to any one whose
nomination TO Office shall not be confirmed
by the Senate But the Senate will hard
" leave the matter Of appointments here.
There is a probability that they will GO
further. and establish the rule that no per
son shall be removed from office without
the assent of the Senate. The question
was made before the Senate in 1919 %,
and the discussion resulted in no change
of the rule But the Senate has ma jori-
ty now for reopening the subject aud es-
tablishing rule suited to present political
convenience
In almost every respect the present
Rump Congress- resembles the famous Long
Parlamen, of England, which ut last be
came 50 odious that it was finally dispersed
with general approval by the baycncts OF
Cromwell Like that Parliament it aims
at supreme power in the State Its de-
termination is to seize upon all the
branches of the Govern nent. and Dust
from their places the executive aud judici-
airy. If it can strip the President OF his
constitutional and rehtful power to make
appointments during the recess of Cen
sress. its usurpatons will be complete
The President will be a mere shadow, and
no substance Ii he should detect an of.
flee, holder in stealing, he could not appoint
his successor, for the refusal TO pay the
latter is equivalent 10 Preventing any FER,
sou from taking a position. This is tn,
issuo they make with the President. II
would create establishment and indignation
if real Congress OF the United State.
should attempt this high> revolu'
ton, but thar fragment of Ramp, :
body of usurpers having no right even t.
legislative power, should attempt to seiz,
the executive also, argues a point of au
dacity and impertnencc that is perfect,
lntolerahle in its character 1t must he me
by the President boldly aud quickly, oil
he is undone lie can never allow him
sell to be stripped of his riehtfu' authorit,
without the most utter disgrace. C,nc,nnuf
Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-03

Our Nashville dispatch Of yesterday sad:
= \ bad state Of affairs exists in Wash =
ington county. Tenn. Large numbers of
those who ,ympathized with the South
during tho late war are receiving orders to
leave the country; being notified that. if
they do not comply, they will suffer the
penalty Of death
There is bad state Of affairs in all the
counties Of Tennessee. I.aw!sssnc-, roisns-
Tie Drownlow government does not at
tempt to maintain order. 1t; efforts are
directed To cxasperating the majority of
the people. that i. may have a pretenco
through the acts of retaliation which it
has provoked for Expressing and Furnishing
them Those who say the majority in the
South should not be trusted with the State
governments may see. if they will without
prejudice look at Tennessee. how there
doctrine works there and in Missouri
There are more nioLsts or those who
were 80 during The rebellion. in those two
States than in any other two OF the South
ern States. and in no portion oil the coun>
,rv today is there 1.-THE of the crime and
disorder which have taken possession of
Missouri and Tennessee and ii results
from the policy which makes the minority
the rulers. Such a policy can only be
maintained by injustice and cruelty. The
attempt to impose it on the Southern States
VII reduce them ali TO the condition of
Tennessee and VI ssouri 0iccgo Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-03

ASHAMED Ia ayow their sentiments. ~ are,
they afraid Of being removed from Office ?
IT neither why don't they come out like
men anu let their views be known? 1t
may be that they are in needy" circum /.
stances and cant afford to resign or be re,
moved. u. tt the insiuuaton of inc Re-
publican that needy coppcrhcad-" wan.
the Offices, it IS all CANNON. There are
many johnson republicans. oi;os conscrva-
tive republicans who could. and appoint
ted, would, perform the duie- Of these Of
fees as WELL and quite us much to the pub,
lie satisfaction, as the prose-. incumbents.
We know Of returned soldiers, manned in
The service. every way we'll qualified as
those at present in Office, and as NIr. John
has announced his intention to remove his
opposers from Office and fill their places
with 'hts, who support his policy. and as
he iayors The appointment of discharged
>oi'licrs 10 Office, it would not be strange if
ere lone there should be change OF office
h ,iders i'll this locality. We commend
,iiis thought to federal Office holders here:
and We shall sc if they profit BY it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-03
The CcRians.

PHILADELPHIA April 80.
At Il large meeting Of the officers If The
Fcnian circles, held in this city yesterday
a committee was appointed, under the
Craftsmanship OF District Centre Andrew
Wayne, to proceed to New York and as
certain from Col o'Mahony the object of
the recent movements of officers at head
quarters, and an explanation of the mans
ner in which the funds are being expended
The object of the committee is to satisfy
Ike feeling OF dissatisfaction among Fem.
ans in this city, which IS daily growing
stronger
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-03

MEMPHIS. May 1.-The city i. in a great
state OF excitement over riot which orlg>
mated between some negroes and police,
ABOUT > o'clock this r. NJ. The police
men. tiremen and ,caullr troops have been
called out in force Tive policemen, nam
cd JAS. Fine and $ eating, have been
seriously wounded, and Henry Dunn, en-
gincer of No. ; fire company, is mortal y
wounded. Several other policemen are
reported wounded. some mortally aud AL
seriously 1t is said l3 negroes have been
killed. Seven have been seen lying dead.
The ri, t originated from fuss between a
nero and u white boy. 'nder the pres
cnt high state OF excitement 1t is mpossi,
BE to obtain a reliable report.
/. The streets are full of people aud en-
tirely clear Of negroes as. upon their first
appearance, they are shot down.
\ negro was belten almost to death 2
few moments ago on Orleans street. An
other was shot dead near Court square, and
a tiir! was killed ne1r the Gayoso house.
Capt. j. ~ Hood. acting local editor o:
the Memphis Argus, narrowly escaped be
ing shot through both legs by a mimic bal
which passed through his coat and pants
/ he m b Of negroes, Capt. IIo, d says
consi>te of.ver l5), all armed with min
lie rifles. They are not out now. but will
be shortly. The mayor is drunk and uu>
fit FOR the emergency.
LATER.-The 10th regular infantry has
since been called out. Another negro has
been shot. 1t is said that two white men
were in with the negroes, and that white
women on Causey street put their head,
out of the window and hurrahed for the
negroes This is an actual fact but it Is
/ impossible to account Tor it.
There has been considerable imdiscrimi.
nate shooting by citizens, who are enraged
and perfectly wild with excitement This
has been a dear lesson to the negroes
which will teach them to behave them.
selves. | do not anticipate that there will
be any further disturbance, as but few will
/ promenade the streets i,r some time tc
come None of the negroes have a Yet
been arrcsicd two are lying dead in the
station house.