davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
The Poisonous ingredients with
which COnreetIOnerIes are manufae-
tured.

tured.
From the Boston Journal.
Our new health espionage is bringing
to light some queer things. The com.
mon candies and confectioneries oi
commerce are not altogether toothsome
nor wholesome, ifrecent investigations
are not to be believed.
The adulteration ofsugar candies and
spices is trade largely and regularly
carried on in this city. Instead OF plaS-
ter, which till lately entered so largely
into the manufacture of confectionery,
in place of sugar, a new article has
been discovered called terra alba, or
white earth. 1t comes from Ireland,
and costs by the barrel about y cents
per pound, while loafsugar costs about
II cents.
The bodies of candies, the coating OF
almonds and loZenges are made from
this earthly material. 1t is whittier than
plaster, and is very much used in the
adulteration of flour used in this mar
ket. a glue, paint and oil manufactu-
rer OF New York has sent around his
annual circular, which have seen, to
the principal confectioners, calling at
tention to a fresh arrival or this white
earth have seen an ounce of lozen-
ges dissolved in water, in which two
not particle of sugar in the lot.
The common method of flavoring
candies, almonds, sugar plums, etc, is
with deleterfous substances. The pine
apple flavor, the banana and tue peach
are made from fnseI oils, which are
very poisonous. Bitter almond flavor
is made from prussic acid unaduItera-
ted. Pineapple flavor is obtained from
rotten cheese very rotten, and nitric
acid. - 20
Gum arabic for pure gum drops is
costly. An article has been invented OF
the most beautiful appearance, that is
used in stead of the gum. II is very
cheap and very poisonous. In pure
candy, cochineaI is used to color red,
and saffron for the yellow. But in the
common candies poisonous coloring is
put, the same that is used TO color
wines and liquors. One of the most
common is "carlot," into which arsenic
largely enters. a few grains of the
substance will color a cask of wine
Liquorice drops for the trade are made
OF poor brown sugar, glue and lamp
black, favored with Iquorice. And
for the Western trade much of this vile
stuff is packed, and sent West to be put
up in boxes TO suit the market, OF
which from 30 to 50 per cent is terrs
alba This material enters largely in.
| to the common chocolates and spices
Much of the cream of tartar used fol
bread is made of terra alba and tartariC
! acid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

A QUESTION ABOUT Low DRESSES
a singer in n London concert saloon
writes to the PaIi Mall Gazette:
"Can you or any OF your renders tell
me why ladies Of Title are allowed TO
wear dresses iu society which the
manager of "A music hall where 1 am
engaged as n singer tells me are too in
decent for his stage? Like most other
members of my profession, i buy all
my dresses from dealer in fHshiona BE
cast off clothing. find that they IRE
invariably well made, that no fault ca ii
be found with the quality of the mate
rial, that they are long enough, and
often TOO long, in the skirts, large
enough round the waist, broad enough
across the back, but always so low in
the neck that L am not allowed to wear
them, and never feel inclined to wear
them without adding a deep band Of
lace or silk to cover my shoulders. My
dresses come from countesses, duchess
es, and other ladies who stand V.s4I "a
the Court Circular. How is it that
these ladies can wear dresses, sitting on
ottomans with gentlemen leaning over
them, that cannot, ,iandsam not allow
ed 70 wear on the stage of a music hall
within ten or fifteen yards space be-
tween me and my audience? ?
a SINGER AT THE ALHAMBRA."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
81 WINES ONLY,
EsTABLIsHED Isf5.

James p. TraverS. 46 Beekman street.
New York.
HIWLSES FOR GRAIN, COFFEE. SALT
Il and GuanO Sacks, Cotton Bale. Ham
Bags, Wrapping, Writing, News, Book and
sand Paper Paper Hangines Seine and on.
lung Nets, Fly Nets Spindle handing and
Loom Cord, Tobacco, Wool, and Hop TygIne.
Mattress Turing, Stitching, Broom Bindin9'
Sewing, s5sttlI sarPet aud all other twines.'
INines Ior HARDWARE, Dry Goods, Grocers
Druggists Ship Chandler HOOK RiIider. % :
Per ana BTooIn Makers, StationeFS Uphoist-
sIers. Flshermeni Weayen, and ali other
Corton Chalk. and Plow Lines. Trot. Sta
ging and Ont Lines. Samples can be seen,
ard orders left with c. h. BERRY & CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

How TO EcoSoMIzE IN FUEL.-Peo-
pie ought to be thankful to DIR. Samu-
ell Warren, of Hull, England, author
of Ten Thousand a Year, for the fol-
lowing simple suggestions as TO the
plan certainly appears very sensible
and feasible, and though it is rather
late now to make much of a saving on
fuel this year, there is still time to make
the experiment, and, if found to work,
'make a note ont" for next year:
"To economise the burning of coal,
send for an ironmonger or blacksmith,
and order him to take the measure of
of the bottom of your CRATE and make
you a sheet iron plate OF about one
sixth of an inch in thickness or even
less. Simply lay this, and light your
but you must keep pretty open the low
est bar, so as to secure a slight draft.
When the fire has begun to burn, poke
it gently from beneath and the flame
will gradually get from beneath and
the fame will gradually get through
the iron plate beneath gets
red hot, and so keeps up con-
slant combustion, at the same time
dispensing the heat through the room,
instead of its being sent up the Chin
ney, thus entirely consuming the coal
instead of filling the hearth with ashes.
In my own house tried the expert
meut for a week in the breakfast-room,
then in the dining-room, then in the
kitchen, with uniform and complete
success; and then had the sheet-iron
plate put into every fre-placAand
there are many through the house
with equal success. So 1 do with the
fire. place in my official residence.
When the fire is once made up, say
about 10 a. M, for the day, an occasion
al poke and possibly single replenish-
ment suffices for the day. In my own
case, and also at my hotel here, where
three scuttIes were required, one now
suffices."
> A citizen of Hull, who has since tried
this plan, writes: 1.-The result in my
house, where have had quarter-inch
iron plates fitted at the bottom of two
IRE CRATES, at an expense of two shil-
lings each, is a saving in coal of about
one-third, with considerable increase
in heat. A large number OF persons
have already satisfactorily tried the
experiment, and The use OF the plates IS
| likely to become general in this locali-
ty." 8 - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

A NEW counterfeit $40 note on the
Fourth National Bank of Philadelpilia
IS in circulation in LynchburRh, Va.
The counterfeit note is the same length
OF the genuine, but at least fourth OF
an inch narrower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
ASAIARNINe ASSouScENEST.-The

ASALKRNING ASSoUScENESr.-Th
Frankfort, KY, CoHlmoRIeedtth makes
alarming. Here it is: If any candid
Democrat. OF an average qaan-
titv-5 !. of brains, will ltexamine
page go of the Auditors report
for 1851. he will have the appalling
abofitfon fact driven in upon his UNDER
standing, that Kentucky is 2,6SS, I9l
richer without the negro than with
him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

JoHSaA. BoARNAS, of Aiartinsbnrg,
mas oeen appointed deputy United
Statss collector for the sub-district en-
DIaelng the counties of jefferson,
berkeley and Morgan, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
Franklin Insurance COMPANY
..el5O.OOO.


DI.ECToRS:
T. II. Logan, T. +. Shallcross J. &. Rhodes
Geo. Mendel, j. h. Hobbs, Sanl. AcCle'-
Ian, G.. W. Franzheim, Jas n. Vance, Alex.
Laughlin.
TNHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
Il organized four years, and In thai time
done successful business, Is still prepared
TO take risks at fatr rates ON Buildings OF all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EStab-
iishmentS, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes
This company offers superior Inducements
TO Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
dwellings, Furniture Barns and contents, for
or years at reduced rates.
This being home institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus OF any company in
IN the State and composed OF some
ntnety-four stockholders, most ofwhom are
among our Dest business men, recommends
Itself 20 the favorable consideration OF the
insurihg public, and solioits their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary,
ONCE, North side OF Monroe. between
hnin and Market sts., Wheeling, w. Va,
over the Savings Institution OF WheelinR
MACARTHUR, Secretary,
sAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEI4, Vice President ocl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
MedtraI.
Stmtlia Issmaf5nl curanuir.
HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic SPECIFICS.

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
- e eKper1enee an entire suooess; Simpl--Pr0mpf-
EtnelrttI and hellAbls. They the only MeiI-
eines perisctly adapted to popular uss-s0 simple
that mistakes cannot be made in using thefn; SO
20 be AlWayA reliable. They have rHsed the hiFhe.
eSnms ndAti0n from all, and will always render sat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

n. P. WILLS father is stfu alive in
boston, though nearly one hundred
year old. He is the oldest newspaper
man in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

TIE farmersin the vicinity of Nor.
folk have commenced pIoughing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

WENT THE WHOLE HoG.-A German
boarding house keeper in Cincinnati
had roast pig for dinner on Sunday.
The animal "a small one1 was served
up whole, and as IL was placed on the
table sent forth an appetizing and sa-
vory smell that peryaded the dining
room and made every occupant wish
for slice, but to the astonishment of
every guest, a great, burly, hirsuted,
Teutonic Pork-dealer from the country
sat down opposite the dish and incon-
tnenuy appropriated the entire roast.
The landlord happened to be absent.
and gocd-breeding prevented -any-o OF
the guests from entering a protest, so
Hans made such havoc of the dish. and
wiped his lips with such evident relish,
that one of the walters with keener
sense of the fun, approached him and
inquired If he would have anything
else. Hans beaming face brignteued
in moment and he asked in reply,
"Got any more ov dem leetIe hogz ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

"NoSE but the brave deserve the
falr." No. and none but the brave can
live with some of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
Zane Street Bridge.

EultOFS 1Ntetttye1tcSF.
Your article in the local column yes,
terday, on the bridge question, does
not, as the writer believes, fairly state
the case, and seems to advocate pro.
ject involving the outlay of a much
larger sum of money than the city and
county feel like making at this time,
For the purpose of setting you right
and enlightening some of your readers
undertake to make a few statements
which 1 hope Will commend themselves
TO the experience and good sense of all
who are at all familiar with The EasI
Wheeling bridge matter.
There has been crossing at the east
end of Zane street for twenty-five years
The location is certainly not 10 blame
for bad bridges or lily made repairs. The
span is only three hundred feet-the
banks are high, and the present road.
way has never been flooded by the
highest freshets.
Many years ago, Daniel Steenrod
projected the road leading TO the CITY
Cemetery and National pike, as much
the shortest into the city. 1t is just al
short to-day, and if it had any Guardian
to keep II in order, would be travelled
in preference TO that roundabout way,
through Fulton, and over a long, ugly
10 the cemeteries is unsafe and dis
grace to our city? 1t has not had one
hundred dollars worth of labor expend.
ed on 1t in the last Sir years. It runs
itself, without road inspectors, street
commissioner, or anybody else
As to the large sum expended by the
city and county, on the present bridge,
have not a word of apology to make.
The money was literally thrown away,
in setting up four long wooden legs un-
der 1t last summer. Surely any one
with half an eye, could see that the
first run Office would knock that lot OF
props away They are gone, the bridge
is there, though unsafe; and now il re-
mains for the Committee on Streets and
Alleys, and members of Council, with
out delay, to profit by the mistake OF
their predecessors.
A couple of gentlemen, practical me-
chanics, offered to make a thorough
repair for three or four hundred dollars
less than was paid, and guarantee a
good job as long as the timber work OF
the bridge would last. Why they did
not get the contract, the writer does not
know. --
Besides being the road to the City and
Catholic Cemeteries, the East Wheeling
bridge stands for the delivery of be.
tween 800 and s 900 bushels of coal
per day. Three of the largest stone
qaarries in the neighborhood are on
that side of the creek; and as an evil
there. might mention that Mr.. A.
Long, who is opening a beautiful new
ledge of sandstone, expects to deliver TO
the new Episcopal Church, and 10 other
parties, who intend building the com
ing season, from two to three thousand
perches of stone. One of our largest
breWerieS has an immense cellar forthe
storage of their stock on that side.
There are also two or three extensive
manufacturing establishments there,
whose business is all done In this city,
and their hands live on this side.
From the foregoing, and other reasons
too numerous to name, we think You
good bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16

EG-PREsIDESr DAY, of Yale College,
aged 81, is she original ''live-long Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
8pttIs.
Stanm House.

TH E SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
j informs his friends and the public sener-
ally, that he has opened the"Stamm House," "
No. y Water street. The House Is new
with an entire outn5 OF new iurhlsLEs'
The Proprietor pledges himself 10 spare no
pains 10 render his guests comfortable, and
hopes to receive a liberal share OF patronage.
Ample stabllng, attended by careful and
attentive hOstleI-
ianll-6m HENRY STAMM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
BINGHAM HOUSE,

ELEVENTH & MARKET SIS,
PHILADELPHIA
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE IS
L now open for the reception Of guests. 1t
has been ntted up IN n manner equal to any
in the country. The locsl'lon being central
makes IL a very desirable stopping place,
both for Merchants and parties visiting the
city. The PariorS are spacious, ana elegant
ly furnished. The tables will be supplied
with all the delicsCies the market will af-
ford, and II IS II e intention OF the Proprietor
1ermS-S3 per dsy.
ian7-2md CURLIs DAVIS, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-16
ansuraure.
Home Insurance Company

+ B.. .-- OF COLUMBUS, OHIO -.I ..
Capital S30O.OOOA
Pres'k. Csety
SAMUEL GALLOWAY. a. H. RAELEY
JAMES H. FERGU son,
Agent for West Va
ONCE in Horubrook's Bailding, llS't Main
street, up stairs Jan -5-Sm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16

Aa4I.1teiga. Iylmss,l W sae pgssvf1H of
/ tiHs t~GpbtfsH ~ u esAfniH p#NfHl Hf
y a. hha tseTf 4 1Hgfg ~ INT 8f NJ
{ H4HifiiU iBw fhe trikk HHtaf etgsN
- i an aastg nrnf IN HhgiAfa fH
fHHtFas hagh been. tbganu ~ lbess
I PLATES bal fGf StdiHaft use, ~ kssil
HFlsies and pHtsf alDssia ffgm bsfefH
ihe Offensive pgtsf n fiat ~ tsiA sslss
lHb iHtB svefH usIaf eiyeai gssn o.
my saat eket1 siebt and hssfsiHk
HsdBshH and nhesLaf vessels afa hsst
diHiHfsaiad ~ u isfea spoonful ~ The
gHpbst#s solution
b FsHHAsaAs1Ts az pOfAhsA
Ia bA s1sd IN dlsigfaetige aigtnins
Hnd hywaia from ehgiafs ~ favAf ts
ileDts, daring tie nifbt, ~ whsu stasb
articles easgDt ba iastasliH beiiaff
Tbfaw - sejisd articles. itahgsdl
atete into . tab. ~ water, IN rbish
tbsts has been dissolved 81 ot1tff 81
t,af taaaes rata ~ t~ytasAa ~ hHetk
lhfae gallons af u#thf A lfht NJ
u itaiwttagaa' 4 aeiHstDH HfbiliGfustsd
soda = may be. asad fyf The Aathe Blfs
pase IN tte tHb IT water Either ~
liissa solutions sias b. t,sad IN aleau4
ine iie aaiied pafla ~ Hia body Of
slek ~ gaad persons Stay also he
iiaed m bel fispAs ste
q Ooa DH ~ na3heofe mil ~ y
aoHinbH DalifHl ~ water - q good
diaisfaaihal foe aergfs. dfaiuei vatat
CLOSETS, ntfefas bed fAiis aun alaW
bfta, M Lh Hsed IN Ne HfHh maHdaf
~ recommended fgf the eoppsfas So
ltiignf sH ~ MaasassI ss mas
ttAotk tpAT htsf ~ 1tiHisTsefsth
~, E7ee's pf4qfosH5rllas sg,i
Eti9es ami lpest %et,ee,s iJse
HoH 4, T. aud n.
Hel ,oies aoa Gga Mlgh u4e
MIS- 4 and q
ee,4,s GaHes mi f@bis1fuss
~ Sgtied Nattipg. Hbit5D an,i'
fpfppM Iinil hhHlAgaf rHti iH Lbiihd
~ articles aaiiml ~ ehgtafa disaitalR
-. lies sGluligh IA chloride NJ lima.
~. la batfHIne's aLiDfiHut ISL aaIs, i
plHt ~ Hittlff solution 80 fiye GALLONS
Gf HHiat4 II tha anlDts b. Of ia agasa
gHstiuei bat ufidH mo. pldlhibH fLat
hHe leaH Haitel ~ plisthfa ~ fegdIA.
use he d~lsiniaoiants aesntibsa aidet
No =. ~ Tho llst aLogp
~ Mn HadpiA Directions nae
nnmbpfs | aud n
Hpd Heeats Vabfiiaial
tt6stfh ulsaase, dty ami nan
linlhI
/, lihea Abo %bhepiHp tspose d,
lbs sint HiHHIh HalfNI 81 4
~ ihDhllg Lsf beah ~, sqsi am
ffVhI HjsJW etstH fitee mi Hng Htay
etto taGth Dfidn aud dft gunt n%ellatH
aHi vaults. Flush tho aalat o%loaala
AND llfalna h,fiy hHiafe throwing IN
tie dlsinlaethHtA, a4 recommended III
Gard lnt ihatH be- 40 neglect 1T
domestic aud iiafaDDel oleunliuaHa 81,
IiHH igf dFlhL wHiat That hHa l,aeD
hgilad mol more thAn tWpDty fJtu
hours,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16
ptnisrnurANrH, Ann now 70 tian
THEM.
Advised by the w, L.uis Heard III
Health

l. Quiehiine ~ Alaarh meiatu.a
snd ratsid fluids uHp itaah stuna
iiNna Anelv h,et en- Hpsiukls u l.eals
90 places % DO i.ied, as e%atlets aud
cellars. Hnd ~ lninr tueins nlaha \
ia,su Number " ilHies tllai with
l,aah limo White wmh With ,eppnt
ii,na $3.50 %
rnAaaoAt l'uwpea ~ absorb
rnl,id paapa the eeai t,iust be u
GENTLY heated ~
i Vnfnntpn ~ i,iNh 10 give on
,htattHs, ta absorb mitrid sfluyla, au,t
90 ptar p%uitiiAelipn lse II ~ lltup
10 uaed, aud u ~ %oellats ~ elese
sooats, ihe fhkgtae sas : waited
pour sitenH ptrfgif o. diluted .sti
rhatte pg{i npen sepl ptsies efchl'
'ide " llhie ,uppnsinnallA. aud add
maee nf the ehio,ida -.
nutthAfn uf lpeN U4afftnAA j
10 diaiuisut sshu stsANa fpB NssvA
cholera r~atientf, anil al pufity mivisH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16

Bellefontaine Cotton Express.

TIME AND nArrA GUARANTEED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16
rha climate Ut nassinn America,
Professor iisses, ~ The Fmithse.

Professor iihsht, ~ The kmithHe
nihn Institute, says
Ia iiia North i'hhina uaean, on iha
wasiatu eide Of uttt eunfiuunt, Iiia
R,aht circle ~ NHtef passes tip along
tho eVast 0f Japan f%eefoAaes tbs
UnHAu W liln region ~ The Alantian
! aiHhda, minhiaA With tho itftil aut
ieut outward, through iiebfipa's
strait, aud thanna linwn alDnH lhu
uutth wast innai ut Nnftli Amafiaa
~ this LONG n%iteait ilie northeastern
p%uttibn of 4 10 muah mefp oualed
lliau iie e%iuilihi uufilGn NJ The whlti
~ lbs Atlantic III tharslsfp. malli
hHa tiie Temperature ~ iliu nutlh
western eoast and m9dpeea %tapasla
bla uniiutuaiiy aluna The whole as
ipnt, ttnu HitkH 81 the Fuuihafn ca
lteiniis ~ california ~ ID as later
nkiluk het, which ~ have iaat derry
oil liom tnrtain Hudaafs, that 81 IN
shoot Rom The great whifl 10 tbs
Fapinn, a%nalaHuna ~ that which In
plnnes 90 ibid noast Of Notway, aniafs
along iia eastatn side % behring's
Ht,ait, while u GOLD current rsHHaa u,,l
on the weatafp side. thus producing
almnai 40 msftei a difference ~ the
character ~ The vegetation 90 The Two
shu,pe ~ tho strait 80 buiwasn that
ot Zealand aud Labrador,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16
BI'IttfJ6 GOODS

r #sHH+fM #E HHHH HH-E AHfLH ## I'll
Is #tG ta l4HaFf htg 4di
especially Adspaed ta lie rssts AID
dsmands ~ This Trade, .
ny he 9pih loci. obf sioqk viii be
eompleis Of The best mals % Of New
Eueiand Hoods. eli IT which We will
sell Hf CASH ~ DA No. 1HIiOil1'
JlMB CUSTOM Eita ~ iass figures
tiiau Any House ~ Cincinnati uo
boast ~, tit stubborn faois
W. bold II AA d lfuism that i MICH
UuANT Abeuld 10y uaoda wt,ete he
ean buy lbsm N Huit him, aH,i ~ N I
Unrest Wiue eGd NJ don't knoa Of
beitef place thsn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16

7 FHffaAF NNHHHNfFH, 7
sA .sAsFA INA ss@k ,ss.sA
temamN~ NaA@ sas
apf .~aAsavsaA*A ss ssstas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16

see 81 Fff#R owl WHff htniNf 'Wf'
ni dessqa ui4aw . ahsm idHlth ~
Rovai e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16

#F"FIE = ~ N#NF - HfFFFfHH## y -
s#a e4haft #H Nef FaM4fH A@shTeA al 81
# ttmm r. sN# @+N
Fssesl m#0 ~ b AW@k# A~wM4& a#a4n
@ smmNas aAes R~as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-16
Twenty MlIncs Dollars.
NINNNn MnnnN

tAHstr lot 80 fenebaA. pitAah pnfas,
"A HYnivSi 9TH. I,anatlts, ripias, lam
snits, MlhpEahstIeh, htlNW llnl iJea, Iatnh.
Ielnss rinhlss. utAIatA hNiAAvh, etd4 eiN,
paal.n.a, W Netn hhAsiuaga .ln.L 90
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-15

We copythe following scathing az
position Of Andrew Johnson's duplic-
ity, infdelity and viIliany, and just
glowing tribute to the unswerving
patriotism of our State, from the.
Washington ChrOnicls, one of the
ablest and most influential Republi-
can journals published in the country.
y. GLORIOUS TENNESSEE. 6a.
When, on the 4th of March, 1865,
Andrew Johnson made his frat ap;
pearance before the'two houses Of the
American Congress, the members of
the foreign legations, the judges of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, the illlsirinus Lincoln and his
full Cabinet, the officers Of our victo-
rious army and navy, and a brilliant
concourse of intellectual men and
women, he indulged in memorable
harangue. Two ideas doated dimly
through bis misty memory, and vainly
struggled to shape his terrible inco-
befencies. These were his Intentions
To take the oath of Vice President Of
the United States as an honest man,
and not as q traitor with guilty men
tai reservations and his determine
ton TO establish q purely republican
government in Tennessee" II was
TennesAee, "glorious" Tennessee,
abeautifuP Tennessee that was to be
recoustfucted-a model for other ma.
tions and States. England might
think abe bad respectable institutions,
and France "a newly cleaned ard
freshly.varnished political edidcej but,
said our merry Andrew, with twink.
Iing eyes and burdened tongue, Hwhen
/ have finished the work inlTenuessee
you will for the first time behold sire'
alization Of perfect human happlneSs,
under q perfect human constit1uon
and laWsp This remarkable scene
came, back TO us in reading heated
editorial IN the National IntelligsHcer
Of Saturday agAinst the present gov
ernmsnt of Tennessee. IL appears
thatpO Oceasiohal,p pin q recent letter
heldlup the successful reorganization
Of Tennessee as an example worthy
Of imitation By the Union men Of the