davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-09

THE Mobile Register says that Gen
eral LEE was not whipped, but was
" smothered to death by quarter of
million of Irish and Dutch. ~ hfs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-09
,Annexationsof Territory to the City
s of Evansville.

pMT0TKCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, Chat
SlS1fhe Common Council of the. city OF
Evansville, ilfpurscance of the Provisions
-lOf an Act of the General Assembly Ofafhe
state of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865,
entitled "AnAact to- amend the~sev entyt
S1irst section of an Act entitled SAN act
granting to thefcitizenS of the town of Ev-
anSville, in the county of VandeEburgh, q
City Charter, 'happroved January II, 1917
andsto add supplemental sections to said
Act iwill on the 10Th day of September,
1861 present to-the Board of County C0ln[
missiOners of Vanderburgh County petit
-tion praying 1pr the annexation to said
CITY of the following described territory
sand setting forth the reasons for such AM
-nexation, viz, = a lrdhat part of the sonthr
g, south of Range To- west, in NanderbaFgh
County, descfibed as follows, viz: BaGinA
ming at the southwest corner ofsaid Section
%, and running thence north four hundred
eand thirty-fivef 1851 feet, more or less, to the
middle of the alley separating the SOUTH
ern Enlargement of the city of Evansville
from the territory hereby described; thence
east along the middle OF said alley two
thousand six hundred and forty 2,640) feet,
more or less, to the half mile line running
north and south Through the middle OF
said section; thencessouths by. said half
Inile4ine four hundred and thirty (435)
feet, more orlfss, to the south line of said
section, and thence west two thousand six
hundred andthirty- zen $3.50 feet, more
or less, to the. place ofebeginning; said ter
ansYille, and not plated or laid Off
. ". BAKER, Mayor.
Attest: a, AZ. MoGR1FF5 Clerk.
atIo!ls Ill SeDtO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-09
NEW AI5ls 4 4 / Is ] i VI B rs.
Mt Auburn aitb ii { Young Ladies Institute

Mt Auburn Young Ladies Institute
THHIS SCH0OE HAS iIUsT con
4 H. Guided its tenth year, Us history has
been one of prosperity and growth from
the cdInfnenceIhe1tt. Fhe last tw years
the daily aYera gie attendance has been
more than Two hundred, .af1d many have
been refused ,admittance for want of ac-
com m odation. % IA ~ J5ii 4 ,Faases@h
~ A NEW BUILDING eni1d 10 +
is now unde con tract, to be ready for oc-
cupancy at the opening Of tn Pa Il session
in September, and 1t is hoped that here
after all can be received as pupils who may
The Library, Appafdtits, and Cabinet are
receiving, yearly, valuable additions; and
the purpose is, kept Steadily in view to fur
iIisli every facility for a thorough course.of
tfneftrrctfOff- 5H4fsftJ0 @4ff in1 ei4ll+Ettit.4
The Faculty cons fsts of four male and
eleven female teachers !; all experienced
instructors in their several departnne nts.
I The School is fully graded, from the Pre-
paratory Department through the entire
course of 4Acadenlical and CIassica iStudies.
For particulars and Catalogues, address
z" i. II, WHITE, ~
.1ti..A Us West Fourth street, Cincinnafi I
aIlo5 DIV -Dt-3b SW atfs tf53i t5Tt ~ tfts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-09
-7T1E II w ETTE TETEHA.E a.
The Betrayal. -

~ % o.
The Courier Vincennes San and
other papers of that ilk, are Somewhat
exercised onlaceouutCOf the articles
latelyappearing in the JOURNAL on the
Presidents base abandonment of the
party which gave him power and po-
sition. "A few short months ago it
would have been miracle of wonder
ito learn that the President was being
Dc defended by the " sunhungoo Of the
Courier, or by the valiant editor of
the lSun-he who during the war
passed through greater perils than St.
Paul describes, at the hands of the
soldiers and loyalslmen "a Somebody
has changed. Either the President
has abandoned the policy and princi-
pies of April, 1865, and the four years
previous, or these eminentIy loyal and
consistent papers have gotten off the
track. The President has betrayed
his party and gone over to the enemy,
or these confederate organs have
abandoned the principles of the Peace
Democracy. Who has changed?
We would be glad to publish the
article from the Courier, in order that
the pubAcinight see it, al IT is only
taken by small squad of the faith
full. did we not have better matter for
our readers. But that the people
may see the high estimation in which
Mr.. JOHNSON is now held by that
paper, and the good company in which
it has placed him, we extract the clos
ing paragraph:
The President will maintain the ever
tenor of his way, for he knows that the
people are with him. At his age he may
expect few harsh words now and then.
Be thou as chaste as ice and as pure as
snow, thou shall not escape calumny.
Clay did Lot escape it. Washington after
the war of rs was called by his enemies a
traitor and betrayer. And even while that
good man at Jerusalem was going about
doing good, there were persons to be found
who cried out, cruelty him, cruelty him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-09
LOST.
2 FOR SALE. : q

THOE SALE-ICE-In quantities to suit
Is purchasers. Inquire of JAMES It.
WALKER, corner of Second and Walnut
Streets. [aug3 DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-09

TSOR LE-SECOND-HAND PIANOS
* AT WARREN q CONTAGIOUS.
anP2 diff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

said that he had heard of people before now
being melancholy in view of the dangers of the
Republic (hear, hear); but never before did he
hear Of any person being Watermeloncholy,
Great applause.) And he would here, IN all
soberness say, that he had never thought
thought or studied a principle but
which went TO the Improvement of the Water
melons and Cantelopes raised around Delanco.
CHEERS and a 'tiger.") He was also happy to
refer the citizens to the distinguished guests of
the Army and Navy who are now with them,
General Grant and Admiral Farragut, who are
now busiIy engaged cleaning the seeds out
Of another Canteope, which they are doing as
electually as they did the seeds of discord in
our great country the past five years-immense
cheering, during which the train moved off,
while the President stood on the back platform
of the cars, waving fine piece OF Watermelon
to the patriotic crowd, who Can't-elope with
hun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

represents the Army; Admiral Farragut, who
represents the Navy; the President, who repre-
sents the Union; and the speaker, who repre-
sents-himself- best he can. (Great cheer
ing.) Gentlemen, when ] see your noble city,
your beautiful bridge across the Delaware,
your patient mules on the tow-path OF the
canal, l am reminded of the industry and en-
terp1ise of your citizens; and have not thought
a thought or studied principle but which went
to make the city of Trenton the great city of
the State for canal locks and mules. (Cheers.)
My funds having now run out, leaving me
just enough to get back again on the return
train. and the conductor saying that they we're
not carrying dead-heads now, was unable to
accompany the distinguished party further. 1t
was rumored that the party might stop at New
York on their way through; they may do so,
but il is my opinion If they are going to stop at
every place that can raise post Office, the
Douglas monument will be rival to the Wash
ington monument in Washington square in
your own city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
Public Decency.
From the Tribune

from We ITI0uhe.
The President of the United States, imposngly
attended, is on a speaking tour through the
country. Very large crowds are naturally at
tracted to see and hear him. All who see fit
unite to do him homo, and those who do not
witness the Philadelphia Councils) ARE as
sailed as wanting in respect for his high office.
Yet the President chooses, in his wayside
harangues,'to make such remarks as the fol-
lowing from the balcony of the Delmonico's on
Wednesday evening"
I al will repeat. ana thank Goo that l have the
power 10 repeat IL, what have SAID elsewhere be-
fore, that the August Convention which met IN
EhiEadeiphG, ~ the midst Of enemies and those Who
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

DELANCoVEYS.
BEyERLY.-The train halted for few minutes
in this thriving manufacturing city to receive
the CONGRATULATIONS of the citizens and an ad-
dress from the Little Wanderers which are
daily turned out from the largest Factory in the
place, and indeed it is the only establishment
now running. Mr.. Seward here introduced the
President to descendant of the first Secession
lst, one of the "Burr" family, as he jocosely
remarked, while he facetiously stuck in the Pre-.
sidents coat-tai some two or three sand-burrs,
which he had just picked off of the clothes Of
the Mayor of Beverly, who was standing on the
platform. Mr.. Seward here made speech TO
the "Little Wanderers" and to the Ladies and
Gentlemen in charge of them. He said:-"We,
the President General Grant, and Admiral Far
ragut, were Big Wanderers. (Cheers.) They had
wandered all over the land the past five years,
and had no country they could call their own.
(Cheers.) The gentlemen who were appointed to
Office under LinColn's Administration are also
Wanderers, or soon will be, as they will have no
office they can call their own. At this latter
remark the village Postmaster left Mr.. Seward
continuing, said that he had thought no thought,
or studied principle, but which went TO in
crease the accommodations for Little Wanderers
throughout the Republic in general and Of
Beverly in particular. Immense cheering.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01


SPEECH.
BURLNGToN.-The cars reached here at o
O'Clock with the Presidential party in good
order, except that they wanted greasing, which
was Immediately done by one OF the employees
of the road. A number of gentlemen here pressed
forward to shake hands with the President, but
their hands were shaking so much before they
reached the President, and, indeed, not only
their hands, but their whole frame, with the
ague, that it was impossible to get up an inteli-
gent shake, and which is on such intimate terms
with the inhabitants of this old-established stand
that they have come to consider themselves, as
Mr.. Seward expressed it, ''great shakes" After
proper amount of shaking was done inside
and outside of the cars the train moved Off In
answer to calls for a speech, Mr.. Seward re-
ferred them to to.morrow's papers for some
of his.
BoRDENTowN. The train passed through here
amid cheers and the waving of hats, which MI.
Seward said seemed to touch the President on
| the 'raw," and when asked for an explanation
by General Grant, he said he meant the "hur-
| rah, d" at which the whole party laughed immo
derately, and took drinks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

are opposed TO NE restoYdfon of me Uion of ttese
states was to me a cheering indication that we
should come ont right IN the end y Inc Re.
behon has been completely crushed in the South n
intend now 70 hpht the ebemies Of tho UniOn in the
North, God being willing, and with vour help
Mfend to ght out the battle oiM Northern traitors"
We viii not here repeI these atrocious ca
lumnles. No tit reply would be compatible with
the respect due to the Office which, through a
great crime, has descended to Andrew johnson.
We simply ask every thoughtful citizen to Judge
how such language falling habitually from the
mouth of the President, can beIreconciled with
the demand that Republican functionacies
should honor and feast him as the ruler and
chief of the American people
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

VIEW OF THE CITY OF TRENTON, N. J.
IRE ToN.-The train stopped here five minutes
and the President and party stepped out on
the railroad platform, when Mr.. Mayor Mills, of
Trenton, said it was his pleasure to introduce
to him the President of the City Council; who
then went on to say that that great city was the
capital of New Jersey. 1t was here that Wash
ington crossed the Delaware, and it was here
General Mcclellan spent couple of months of
pleasant autumn weather, after he spent all of
thesummer with his soldiers in the swamps Of
Chickahominy, and himself in the gunboats; it
was here that the celebrated "mountain par
tridgeH was first discovered. This is classic
ground-the panks of this platform you stand
upon, MI, President, are all sound, and so are we
who stand upon them. (Cheers') -t
After the cheering of the crowd ha d ceased
President Johnson returned his sincere thanks
for the kind demonstration of the citizens, ant
said he was familiar with all of the events re
ferred to by the eloquent gentleman who had
preceded him. and those events he should evel
hold in remembrance. Salutes were fred, ano
the band in respect to the party played the
National air.
'Hail to the chapsw pay in advance is.Y
After which Mr. Seward stepped forward ani
said:-Gentlemen and Fellow-citizens of New
Jersey;-YOp see before you General Gran =, VIII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
Biblical.

The President, in his archaeological speech in
this city, said our first parents, Adam and Eve,
were tailors and as he was once tailor he
wished to have the credit of a distinguished
precedent in his profession. We would inform
the President who challenges history in the
matter, that he has no need to be ashamed of
Ills ancestors, Adam and Eve, for besides being
their own tailors, they also had sugar planta-
ton, at least we judge so, as among the first
things they did was to begin raising Cain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01


WEAK.
August.
Monday, .27.-Summer vacation commenced at
Washington. The Cabinet leave on an excur
sion to Chicago while house cleaning Is gong
on at the white House, for fear Of being
'whitewasned."
VNesday, &S.-Arrival of the "POlicy" man in
PbIadelphia, by the Philadelphia. W imIngton,
and Baltimore Railroad Secretary Seward and
others accompanying him.
"wednesday, 29.-Board of Aldermen in New
York make ARRANGEMENTS to receive the Presi-
dent They invite Stewart, Astor, and others
to share the honors with them, provided they
foot the feed bills.
Thursday, 3O.-Capture OF the White Crow at
Manayunk, and OF President johnson by the
Aldermen at the Battery in New York. each
one thinks its own crow the whitest"
Friday, 3I.-P0itcians' Conventions meet. The
"BOys in Blue" IL they keep campaigning,
II will be "Blue rum" TO their COpperhead
antagonists.
September.
Saturday, 1.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY The Edi-
tor, having accompanied the President across
in the Ferry. Boat from Walnut Street Wharf
30 Camden, is much struck with the import
ance Of being President and having "pass"
on all Ihe boats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
Snirif.nal Eacfs.

DR.. JOLLY, French statist, says that in 1910
the consumption of alcohol in Paris was equiva-
lent annually to seven quarts to each indv-
dual, but now the average is twenty-six quarts.
One Partisan drinks one quart of whisky in four
days. That must be JOLLY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
DANCING ACADEMIES.

n L. CARPENTER & SONS DANCING
No. 625 ARCH STREET.
ID. l.. Carpenter, the we'll known and experienced
forms Parents and Young Ladies and Gentlemen that
his Academy for Private Tuition will reopen for the
reception OF Scholars on
SAT URDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1866
for the Fail Winter, and Spring.
Every attention. eretoOre, will be paid TO advance
ms tchoars in every particular, and he be
punctusly at his rooms, Ne SIS ARCH Street, daily
INV H BAYS OF TUITION FOR LADIES.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY AFTER
FOR YOUNG MISSES AND MASTERS.
TUESDAY THURSDAY bAND SATURDAY AFTER
EVENINGS FOR GENTLEMEN.
TUESDAY, Thursday 1SioeND END SATURDAY EVEN
PRIVATE EVENINGS FOR LADIES AND GEN.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY EVEN
DIRECT PRIVATE TUITION
given IN classes or single lessons every morning.
Terms etc, made known at d. l.. Carpenter h Sons
Academy.
D, 7: CARPENTER Son will give their attention to all
AZ Galops WaItzes Bops, tc., and the many differ
GERMAN CoTILLIoN
Quadrilles and, In fact, any dance that may be re-
ouested scholars can commence at any time curing
'He i"' '"P PRIVATE ucSSoTiLLIoN soIREEs
VIII be given TO scholars and friends at his Rooms this
sOrees at the Musical Fund Bai and grand Masoue
Annual Floral Ball v III be given at the Academy OF
music ms season Information VIII be given on sppli-
cation 70 ID. L. Carpenter
CONSTANTINE II ONIDAs CAaPESTER,
sT 3m No. 625 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

effective only for mischief. In Missouri they
have the upper hand. They have enactedlaws
70 suit Their purposes, instituted ites.s TO per,
petuate tnen exclusive power, and have In
Governor Fletcher Willing instrument in all
their plans. Bee, then, what Missouri is under
radical rulei It is the theatre of insult,
violence, and murder, perpetrated by the
radicals, without an effort on the part of the
Governor to protect the lives or the property Of
his political opponents. Outrages which, when
heard OF IN Texas or Mississippi are paraded
Dy the radical prints as evidence of nndtness
for restoration TO the Union, occur weekly In
Missouri without eliciting rebuke. At this
moment, indeed, we know of no State which
equals Missouri in its record of lawlessness and
intolerance; as most assuredly we know OF none
which so completely exemplifes the nature of
radicalism when allowed unchecked develop
ment. Outside of st. Louis, Union men, as we
understand the term, seem no longer TO have
rights. The Governor virtually prohibits all
put radicals hom voting, and permits the
formation OF ruthanly organizations to secure
by force the control OF the polls. Neither
age nor sex affords n shield against outrage;
and murderous bands roam about the State.
insulting, lnjuring, and robbing with impunity
persons whose crime is their aversion to radi-
caiism. Yet the journals which demand the
arraignment of Mayor Monroe for murder
have not uttered syllable by way OF rebuke
70 Governor Fletcher, although of the two the
latter would seem TO be the greater offender.
And when suggestion is heard that the mill
tary interference which has been deemed iusti-
haole in the case OF New Orleans may also
become necessary to protect the Unionists of
missouri in the exercise of their constitutional
rights, an indignant protest is uttered against
Executive 'usurpation." But the Justification
would be the same in both cases. And the
civil Rights act, aimed by the radicals at the
cotton-growing States, may first be brought
INTO play against their own partisans in Mis-
souri. The process would be poetlcally just,
though we presume not very agreeable to Gov
ernor Fletcher and his friends.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
No sFaIse Calves, There.

We see that Governor Bullock, of Massachu.
sets, addressed the Cattle Show at Montpelier
this week. The exhibition was for the good of
the public Veal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

MR. SEWARD THE PUNCH" OF THE PARTY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

HE "GOEs THROUGH" NEW JERSEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

He Leaves Camden, N. j., Forever!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The South ern Extremists.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

THE PREsIDENTIAL TOWER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

SPEECHES, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
p~
"o"" SUppN ssE&E'
NUMBER LXXXIII.

nNRT FOR MENTAL DYsPBPTTCs AND A CURE
FOR HY-PoCHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF NY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

by OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
PERSONAL.

NEW BOUNTY BILL = ALL SOLDIERS
~ who enlisted for three years since April 49, 1861.
and served their full term SERVICE were discharged
before said term service account Of wounds and
received one hundred dollars bounty and no more are
entitled to receive additional one hundred dollars
Widows minor chill dren, parents of soldiers
who enlisted for three and died IN the service or
from diseases wounds contrae in the service and
line of duty entitled to receive an additional one
hundred dollars Call or address
GEORGE W. FORD,
No. 24l DOCK Street,
M lm] One door below Third
who has all the necessary forms to collect claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

EasORT NETREILLoe1CAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THH
WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

D OU N II TY.-S0LDIERS WHO SERVED
- three years and received only slOO bounty can
now receive another 3 90. I he parents widows and
MINOR children of the class OF soldiers entitled
TO SlUO Soldiers discharged account OF wounds
iOm three-ear reg ments are entitled 10 500 addi
uonal II discharged for wounds from regiments serv
ing two years less S5 The heirs soders serving
III regiments organized two years. or less,
cover 500 Discharged soldiers m the country can for
ward me their discharges, and heirs of soldiers can
write, stating particulars of their cases, and they will
JOHN NJ. PoMERoY,
s2Im No. 2sl s. FOURTH Street
DENNSYLVANIA RESERVES WHO SERVED
three years and did not enlist all entitled to
SlOO bounty Also, the heiis OF all who died In the
Service or were discharged for wounds. have rolls OF
the deserves Apply to, or address; sending discharge
JOHN NJ. POMEROY eN'
No. "a FOURTH Street
s 2 lml Formerly Paymaster Pennsylvania Reserves
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06
LOUISIANA.
ALABAMA.
GEORGIA.

CortrolR ItonL on TennesseI
Sonr,,;a Pa;Iroaj nnd Davidson
Pa6I;rS Common 90 l.. and n.
Bank OF Middle Ga'.''..So The abb
Marine Bank...............sO bought
Nashville and Chattanooga Railro
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06

WHEN the cholera first visited Paris, the local
authorities studied to adopt all the precautions
known 20 science as hindrances TO the spread of
the disease. 4 central commission was appointed,
with numerous auNilliarcs and the most eminent
medical men were enlisted. whose duty II was TO
explore all unhealthy localities. prescribe santa
~ regulations. aud give information TO the poo
pie upon all subjects connected with the general
health of the city. From the report OF these Of
Grcr, and agents it appears that nearly twenty
thousand houses were found in an unhealthy state;
10000 reports wcr received In relation 90 needed
reforms, aud about $1,000 letters were written TO
inhabitants of PARIS ma less than three months
respecting the conduct and regimen that should
be pursued 90 save themselves from cholera OF 20
treat the disease cGccuually. Frequent order,
were given 10 dealers Ia pcIishablo articles of
food. such a. poultry fish ami meats. The con
tents OF stores where provisions were sold were
required TO be removed every week, 60 assist in
puridcauou. walls were whitcwashed; sewers
pools. and other like rccoptaclcs were subject TO
constant inspection. THIS Is the skeleton of
plan. which, II filled up 90 suit our city aud it,
surrounding ia view of the possible advent of the
cholora. would ccrtain, be fruitful Of beneficial
result. here as it was there.