davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Indiana Asbury University.
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.

HVHE FIRST SESSION OF THE
III Collegiate Year 1867 will commence
Wednesday, September IL, 1866.
This institution is under the control OF
an efficient Board of Trustees, clergymen
and laymen, appointed by the four Con-
ferences of the NJ. E. Church in Indiana,
and under the direct patronage of said
Location healthy. Courses of study sub
stantially the same-standard OF discipline
as high-instruction as thorough-as In the
best institutions of the country. ro
Scholarships provided for soldiers, secur-
Young men who design entering this in
stitution should communicate with the
President, Rev. DR.. Bowman, or some
member of the Faculty, as to the require
ments for admission.
aul7 d3w (3t wy Secretary of Faculty.
MT. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute
rlHTS SCHOOL HAS JUST CON-
ii cluded it's tenth year. Its history has
been one of prosperity and growth from
the daily average attendance has been
more than two hundred, and many have
been refused admittance for want OF ac-
conlmOdation.
y A NEW BUILDING 3s
is now under contract, to be ready for oe-
cupancy at the opening of the Fall Session
in September, and it is hoped that here
after all can be received as pupils VINO may
The Library, Appdrdtsts, and Cabinet are
receiving, yearly, valuable additions; and
the purpose is kept steadily in view to fur
nish every facility for thorough course OF
instruction. ..... e,.o.t...,
The Faculty consists of four male and
eleven female teachers all experienced
instructors in their several departments
The School Is fully graded, from the Pre-
oaratory Department through the entire
course of Academical and Classical Studies
For particulars and catalogues, address
.'0 -'N2et L. II. WHITE,
25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
id9xu ftti ~ taa aAt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
Soldiers, Graves.

We publish the following Circular
asa matter of information to soldiers,
and the friends of the brave men who
fill heroes graves on Southern battle
GaIds.8 c9i 3u0a Ia iatgd so 94f a0
HEADoR's DEP. OF THE TENNESSEE, j
Chief Quartermaster's Office,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. n, 1866.
TO the Friends Of Deceased Union
Soldiers. i. viismals.d Of ..iid Is
The removal of the bodies of all
Union soldiers buried in the States of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi, and on the
west bank of the Mississippi River
from opposite Columbus, KY, to the
mouth of Red River, La, to the Ma
tional Cemeteries at Memphis, Pitts
burg Landing, Fort Donelson, Nash
ville,1 and Columbia, Tenn, Marietta
and Macon, Ca, Montgomery and
Mobile, Ala, Natchez, Vicksburg and
Corinth, Miss, during the ensuing
Fall and Winter, will afford an oppor-
tunity for friends and relatives and
surviving comrades of the dead to be
present and assist in identifying their
remains.
The work Of disinterment will COM
mence about the LIST of October, and
continue until all are gathered up.
Friends DESTROYS of being present at
any of the places from which the
dead are to be removed, by address
ing Byt. Major E. B. Whitman, As
sistant Quartermaster in charge OF
National Cemeteries and Mortuary
Records, Murfreesboro, Tenn, will be
informed at what time the disintcr-
ments will take place at any particu-
lar locality 1qa .tEI4
4 All persons possessed of any infor-
nation that may be of use In identify
ing the dead, who; have not already
done so. are requested to forward it to
Major Whitman, who will see it placed
in the hands of the officers engagedin
experimenting the removals to the
several eemeteries.eed ISIS aF8ft
Catalogues of the dead already re-
moved to the National Cemeteries al
Stones River, Chattanooga and Knox
vile, Tenn, will be ready for publ
cation in a few days. 4 VI u3laiG0
The following extracts are made
from a General Order regulating and
directing the. system upon which the
disinterments and reburials are to BIZ
kmade:T 40 e.9 = 2H5 fai29f ets
HEADQUARTERS MIL. DIV OF TENN, D
OFFICE CHIEF CHARACTERISTICS,
| ~ NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 9, 1855.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

~ 4.Nai fttftFa jet.F +G5- l4ttFl3 #C8E +
Government, In assuming to
perform a work which belongs as
special right only the kindred and
friends of the deceased, demands of
its Agents to discharge the duty with
the tdelicaey and tenderness of. near
and dear friends. 81 nrat aaanG
+" It is strictly enjoined upon all to
pay the most scrupulous attention to
the discovery and preservation of all
marks of identity, aud in the transfer
of the bodies to their new and final
resting place, to make such records
that the officer in charge of re-inter-
ment viii have no excuse for mis-
, takes or errors.
Any failure or neglect to do this,
by any officer or employee, will be
considered an offence of the most seri-
GUS character. r
10 ~ IN 4sl ia
{" In cases where the dead are col
1ectcd from battlefield or other
| places, where they have been buried
by their comrades in regimental
groups, they are to be transferred and
buried together in the new Cemeteries,
and in all cases, as far as possible, the
dead of the same regiments are to be
/ buried in groups in such manner as to
admit of the monumental or other
ornamentation by,surviving comrades,
or the States in whose service they
were enlisted ga1 20 aE Zaata.t
9*0d * *goy93 -
e-" When friends or relatives are
i present st the disinterment every ia
cility shedld be afforded them of iden-
j tifying the remains, but all renter
ments at the Cemetery are to be regu-
lated and made under the orders and
bysthe direction of the officer especial
lily ihecharge. 'atli 3a .el yfo1oal
at is, expected that all officers and
men engaged in this delicate and re-
sponsible work, will take such per-
sonal interest in its faithful execution,
and exercise such diligence and care
in preserving clear and distinct
trace Of every body removed, that no
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

1t is not necessary to publish a long list
Of diseases Of which the Cedron Bitters are
a specific, In all diseases of the stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels; in, all Affec-
tons of the Brain, depending upon De-
rangement of the Stomach and Bowels; in
GOut. Rheumatism and Neuralgia and in
FEVER AND AGUE, it is destined to SUI
persede all others. 1t not only cures these
diseases, but prevents them.
A wineglassful of the Bitters, taken an
hour before each meal, will obviate the i'll
effect of the most unhealthy climate, and
screen the person taking 1t against dis
eases, under the most trying exposure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

friend or relative of the dead may
have any just cause OF complaint"
j. l.. DONALDSON,
Bvt. Maj. Gen. and Chief @. M.
Department of the Tennessee =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
Greene's Patent Cylinder
oia CIDER MILL, d

For Crushing and Expressing the
Juice from AppIes, Grapes, and
other FTuit, at one and the same
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11
Treasury Dept, Office Internal Re
w Shi n ofnr1 IunR u 1886
Al orders must be addressed. enclosing
Ke r.afer. bal pe.,.,,lissfo,,.

WIN. 8. MORSE, Secretary,
Lock Box 81, Washington, DC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

.aaAq IsTAEs s4e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

Give the CEDR0N BITTERS one trial,
and you will never use any Others. Hd 7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

Sold by druggists and grocers generally
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

. His inimitable preparation of Sarsapa-
rilla has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-11

His Compound of Wild Cherry has be-
come household word throughout the
West and South. 41Llt HUt Iptfi0l
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15
News of the Week

x. DOMESTIC. - Massdchuseas Ths majority for Governor Bullock is about 76OOO N Neao York-The 11s5nae figures Fenton's majority at IA, 561. The Eegislattre will stand about the same as last year NWelose one Congressman. s5
 Nesp Js,sey gives little over 2,Ooo Re- publican majority. We elect three out of five Congressman. .s.@~-~-.z--ss- Ass- Illinois has gone Republican by 5s,OOO, a gain of over 28, 600 and we elect over two fAirds of the Legislature. Congressmen as before.
 Missoasl The Union majority in this State is about 25, 900. We elect seven out of nine Congressman.
 Nerada has gone Republican by LOO majority e '4''''- '''
 Mzaesota gives. a Republican majority O about 10 0,O0O.a Each Con- gressman will have an increased majority. We have three guar ters of the Legislature.
 Michigan gives nearly 30, 900 majority, ant gains increase as official returns come in But: one Democratic Senator in the Legisla ture is elected.
 'Kim,sas gives about 10000 Republican majority y-a gain of nearly 5000 over th' majority of 1864.
 Dele,aare has gone Democratic by 1,2l: majority. t{s.. Mm.ylaud Democrats elect over tw, thirds of the legislature and four out o Five Cehgressmen. Majority in the Stat 12,896. .,'.... 4s.,,4 Wisconsin Our majority is about 25, 900. x We have more than, two thirds of tn, legislature.
 FoRE1aN. -The King of Italy entere. Venice on the 7th inst, meeting with magnificent reception from the people. W Prussia regards the appointment of Bar on Won Buest, Austrian minister, as a men ace. Great Britain, by withdrawing her lega
 tion from Saxony, recognizes the annexa
 ton pf that kingdom to Prussia The Lon don Times favors clemency to the Fenians The British Parliament has again been pro rogued Preparations are quietly naakin
 in Ireland to repress possible rising.
 A London dispatch says that the Candi
 an insurrection is at an end ". ..u A United States Company has got tn
 consent of the Emperor of China to lay
 cable from the Western Union Extensio
 Company's lines, on the north to Shang ghai
 A fearful typhoon had occurred betwee
 Japan and Shanghai. No disasters to tn
 shipping, however, had been reported. Tn
 report of the, death of the Tycoon is con
 trmed. a;h;.., Dv,, ...f ..s' t..t
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

ever read not altogether technically correct, but wonderfully grand and natural. Griffith having in the meantime lain drunk for . couple of snonths, luckily gets sober enough to save his wife from be-
 ing hung, takes possession ofa large fortune just left him, and persuades Kate to come and live with
 him. To make the bread -and-butte ending of this novel completely detestable his supernumerary wiz marries Mrs. Gaunt's old suitor and all parties re- tire on something more than . handsome compe- tence as dime novel would express it.
 There are three eras depicted in the liyes of the principal personagss of this story. The frst tho courtship, is very racy and pleasant; the second, Mrs. Gaunts irritation and her husbands jealousy
 is powerful and dis agreeable; the last, GriHiths criminal experience. we find unexpressiby repulsye The ending outrages common decency: When MT. Reade saves Mrs. Gaunt's life, at the close of the book, by actual infusion of her husbands blood,
 tits not art nor miracle, for the age does not to[ crate such, but mere quaekery; yetitis 8 far
 less objectionable species ofquackery than Griitts pretended cure from his loathsome moral disease, | It exceeds MT. Reades powes to make such Q man clean, and Kate's reconciliation to the feionious brute, loses her our regard without helping him. It is not an amiable weakness it is degradation.
 Much has been said about the immorality of this work. It is not s'goodn book, but those who buy it for bad one will, we are happy to say, be great ly disappointed, MT. Reade certainly depicts his era in fattering colors, is often plain to coarse ness but fany doubt the correctness of the picture let them look into Smollet or Fielding for an ins- tant and as they shut those, contemporary records of the times with blush, they will, we think, with
 draw Aat objection. Against the charge of iexcu- sing vice, Mir. Reade will notso easily defand him. self and there are many passages like that above l quoted whose tone we by no means approve. Still should, with some hesitation vote for his acqut tai even of this charge. His great fault lies in the | want of sound judgment, most noticeable in his action, least so in his actors Even these, though no caricatures like most of Dickens personages show at times an individuality little too strong the shades too dark the prominent features too light Still Griffith Gaunt if not Reades masterpiece, of I he himself professes to think it, is a wonderful
 work of art, great addition to the literature o
 our language. ,.!a .rg... l,>.y.., 5iio tui ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

Wurpr THE RESPONSIBILITY LIEs. The immediate cause of this result is traceable to the Democratic Party of the North. They made half way pretensions in tlleiF gnpport of the Conservative movement in anrurated at Philadelphia, and as we pre-, ,dicted. have come out of the contest Sec sond best. They undertook to carry the elections upon the strength of party alone, and have failed. By throwing away the chances offered at Philadelphia, by the Ma tional Convention, and falling back upon the strength of their old party, they drove the Conservative Republicans to the Radical side of the contest, and converted thou sands of men. who should and would have worked with them shoulder to shoulder, un- der Conservative leadership, into political enemies. The fact is, the Democracy of the North, in their attempt to save their name and old party organization, have not only suffered defeat, 5aa haoe proved Meir fsIendshipt tor dbes Soatls to. be notling more bsan e desire to use he, as c cats paae to take Northern Democratic chestnuts, of the Hoffman, Morrissy, Wood, VaAandigliam < Go. stamp out of the fire. If the Demo crats of New York had nominated Gen. Dix, and consigned their old party name to shades of the past, and come out as the National Union Party, there is nothing more certain than that they would have carried the State by large majority. But they followed in the wake of Pennsylvania, and repudiated the Conservative moyement, ! and like the Heister Cymer party, have been beaten. Tue dissolution of lse Demo cratic Party in 1860 m Gbwleston quas tJ5ll,adl, H can neoer become c great adttiio,an paass aagain Like the old Whig Party, 1t is numbered with the things. that were, and all attempts to revive it will end in defeat The friendship professed by these old par tisans of the North for the South is notbias more nor Jess Asa,a e poziical fit,,ce, poo,'lyy played at tsat, and ae sooner ace nsah'e alp oar mind to Mis faca, the better will it be for al concerned. We have had enough of these political Ronrbons. They have ruined ne themselves, the Conservative movement and given the Radicals the reins of Gov ernment. Noyozk, (Na.) 0M Dominion, Nov. g..
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

TwENTY-Two liberal minded gentlemen of Hartford have subscribee one thousand dollars each to aid in building new wing to the Hartford hospital. The wing will cost $7O,0OO.
 A WEEK ago last Saturday night, while workman named Malachi Fox, who resides in Canal street New Haven was going home, in passing through York Square late in the evening, he was attacked by a man, whom he knocked down. The assailant called for some companions-two in number-who came up and knocked Fox down and beat him until he was senseless, and then rob bed him of his weeks wages-amounting to sixteen dollars and pair of new boots which he had on. Fox lay on the ground two or three hours before recovering con- scionsness. Active efforts have been made to ferret out the villains but as yet without success. ,.ll1 ON Wednesday morning little baby was found7o the steps of Chas. J. Kings house in Norwich Town. The person who left it didn't stop to ring tho bell.
 I WILLIAM HARPER, Q man fifty years of age residing at a boarding house, kept by Mrs. Bishop, on tie Greenville road, Norwich, fell down apair of stairs last Thursday night receiving injuries of which he died on Fri day morning, having been senseless from the time of the accident, .u, ...
 FIRE IN. MER1DHN A dispatch from the Meriden Recorder office last evening says that James Cooks livery stable in that place was burned on Sunday morning Loss $5,- GOO; partially insured. a,.-...,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

z A good story is told of the late John y1, y,,n
 Buren, to whom a man, whom he had beat. en in . law suit, said: MT. Van Buren, is 2 there Q. cause so bad or an individual so in, famous that your services cannot be obtain! s.stooping over, he asked in m, undertons ! that every body could hear, What have
 you been Foingsa "
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

Ma SAMUEL s. FoLws14 of Collinsyale
 died of yellow fever at New Orleans ons sthe
 morning of the 9th inst. tgf . sal,a q ss After an examination of the derspgsd man who was suspected of being the muf- derer of MT. Thompson, the conclusion was
 reached that he was not the man, and no
 arrest was made. The mystery is stilI un- solved gld-.a aIsd ,t saIs zoEloT
 {. AN attempt to run the New Canaan rail road right through the village of stamfoId,
 instead of following the New Haven traOk
 to New Hope, has excited an intense feel. ing among the Stamfordites.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

par Judge Bartol of Maryland has ren- dered decision in favor of the neW Poice Commissioners,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15
LITcHFIELD.

The Central Park isat last being Sreren- closed How its contracted proporions will affect it's appearance remains tosbesesn
 Anumber of gentlemen from different parts of the State were here last week to Inspect the working of the Peat Machine. That 1t is far superior to any other machine in use seems to be the general opinion of all 3 who haNseen it hi operatiqn.s ssJSA
 Immense focks of wild ducks and geese have been observed flying over the village on their winter trip, South.
 subscription for MT. Basset, in. Jured at the South Factory, reaches. the amount of $sO, we understand, and will un: donbtedly be increased to $1OO. ar x y ,. z Those who put their faith in the astron. omers and lost their sleep for night or two past in consequence are disappointed and indignant. , @ s%, sts''
 If the proposed exhibition of natural fire works was postponed for fine weather, we think it was mistake.
 is- In the Superior Court, last week, ! Thomas A. Styles was tried on charge o1 assault and battery and acquitted.
 Henry Williams was tried for an attempt to commit arson and acquitted on the ground of insanity. He was ordered into confinement in the county jail till the Is of April next. ,., ,..,.f.s 9i This week the evidence has been takel in several court cases but. none have ye been argued or decided .,i,. ,.t.,'
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

]; sas Itgiyes us great pleasure to see hoy
 much more philosophicaIly the S,aiisel takes it's shinning, of last week, than 1t did that |of October. Eels get used to that sort,oi
 thing, and so, we presume, do the kindred species to which our friend belongs. ...is, ..s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15
WASHINGTON |

Wooster Lemon has bought of Howard M Hazen, the Hagen place, consisting of the farm of 11s acres, dwellings, houses, out buildings, stock, hay, &c. for $9, ,0oO.-
 : - Elias c. Kinney has sold his farm of 90 acres, to Andrew Buckingham, formerly Of New Milford for $e, 500, and has bought Miss Sarah Clark's place.i.@ ;aa''i.i
 -f AThe Misses Mitchell have sold. their place, lately under litigation, to .Benjamin Seely, for $4, 75O j' .= ,--ytsYaT '-"t
 :, :. = -- James. Black has bought 3 place in Watertown, but has not sold his own at present writing. There is quite stir in real estate, and it rules high.
 The correspondent of the Sentinel in speaking, of the majorities given to the democratic ticket, so called, wisely forbore to speak of their maorals, or the purlieus and hiding places from which they are brought forth. Such well dressed, bright nosed, clear eyed, prompt walking, choice languaged, with democracy's flag pendent would have delighted Jack Falstaff and given him at least a years lease of life. The old adage is fits 3 long road that never turns. " Stars fall sometimes t." ?" '''
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

ea The Chicago Times, the leading Dem ocrstic journal of Illinois is anttinR favor 4i impartial suffrage asIthe only nssns of set,
 ting the negro question. ffnall aI,| I,'3.. ..aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

"'B@r A fair show of meteors,, E Tuesday night and Wednesday morning is reported from New Haven. The Hartford acomeoss reports that up to 4 A. M Wednesday nc
 unusual IT n rhetoric display had had been seen h that city e5 5o9S. r,a 5W .9ruaa5
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

We see it stated that the venerable Prof. Amos Smith, who, for forty-tw years has been at tho head of one of the most fourishing institutions o
 learning, in New Haven, Conn.,. has retired, and taken up his residence in Chicopee, Mass, Many of his former pupils in this vicinity remember witt the deepest interest his earnest labors for theil welfare, and pray for the richest blessings on his declining years f'.- - <" # ~ 7t"t-
 The above appears in the Rochester Euening Express. Perhaps the friends oi Smith in Rochester as well as in other parts of the country, may be interested in know ing that his brother, Mir. Nathan Dibble Smith, of Morris, who is four and 8 half years his senior, is still enjoying the best ot health, and in that spirit of universal be- nevolence which so distinguishingly char acterizes him, still continues to make him. self useful to mankind, not perhaps in sso prominent an occupation as the education of youth, but by the perhaps equally ne cessary duty of .ministering to the physical wants and training of COWS, calves and swine; from which employment the writer has his word for it, Mir. Smith has as yet no disposition or desire to retire. x,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15


 19- We extract the following from the N. Y. Leader, the organ of Tammany, Hall. The Word we are happy to say took a more honorable course, our friend of the Sentinel too, had the manliness to denounce the representative of his party. The Ital- ics are ours
 HON. JOHN MoRRIssEY.-The success of Morrissey the Tammany candidate for Congress M the Fifth Distret is another evidence of the sympathy of the people for htose se!f made men who are determined to establish for themselves Q name in manhood, that will wipe out the follies of youth With ali the efforts of the Herald Tribune, and the Radical organs generally to keep him down and secure his defeat he has come out of the contest with large majority. With this success Afr. Mo,rissey com laences 4eac career, and sa,ts out 'cih fie,c ob- jects, neo hopes, and ae,1 anabions, s bis incen- tres in ke Let hope that he will be as success ful in winning for himself an honored name as he has heretofore been in all his other struggles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-11-15

VS we eAuaCC eAuaCC 1Io 1OdV"tHS HUH VI \ Richmond Times. It is touching exhibi tion of gratitude which we presume thu natives of Delaware will appreciate. 1,
 It is most gratifying to learn that there are re ported Democratic gains in Delaware" not stuff cient, however, VIC fear, to overcome the RadiSa majority in the next Congress Delawarais mos heroic State, however, for we remember at ' Ma ional Convention" pnce, :whenan the large Statel had deserted Con Cass, sdddOhly very small del shouted: "Mr. Chairman, Delaware sticks tt Lewis Cass, and will yet lift him up by the "drown ing locks" s5f) l.lssf a:sil2lI ,agt0lfae 8 j As poor Cass wore wig at that time, the idea O Relaware pulling him by the hair out of As slOui shout of "Hurrah for Delawareln If there art
 Democratic gains in Delaware" there is still hope for the nation, and let us thank God and be grafe ful for small hyors. s.,,,.g.i,s4 ..,!st