davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
GEORGIA..
First Day Of the ElectiOn-The
Whites Taking no Part in It Polls
Abandoned TO the Negroes.

MACON, GA, Oct. 29.-The election
to-day passed off very quietly, no
whites voting. There were 468 votes
polled in the city, and 137 in the
county. The returns from the pre-
cincts heard from indicate no action
on the part Of the whites.
COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 29.-The elec-
ton was quiet, and but little interest
was manifested; 659 votes were polled,
400 for the county and 258 for the city,
only a few white Radicals voting. The
number of registered votes for the
county and city is about 1900. The
Conservatives take no part in the
election. The chances for the success
of the Convention are favorable. ~ /.
AUGUSTA, October 29-Returns
from all parts of the State indicate
that the Conservatives took no part
in the election, which passed off quiz
city. Nearly all the votes cast were
for the Convention. Seventeen hun :
dred and eighty five votes were polled
here, 1,073 in the city, aud 712 In the
county-all for the Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

} WAsHISGToN,g Oct. 30, = Neither
Chief Justice Chase nor Judge Uno
.derwood have any reply from Davis 5
counsel touching the trial on the l4th
Of November.
The refusal of the Supreme Court
of this district yesterday to grant a
writ Of error for appeal from a lower
Court to the Supreme Court, on a
question touching the CONSTITUTIONAL
ity Of the Confiscation Acts, was be-
cause of gross informality in the writ
itself.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Gen. Grant
returned this morning. He denies
the main feature of the conversation
attributed to him by DIR. Bard, editor
of the Atlanta Era, and the latter
now declares that he does not propose
to publish an account of the inter
view, and so assured Gen. Grant to-
day. The whole thing reduces itself
into an attempt on the part of said
editor, or his friends, to get a little
newpaper notoriety. by giving an ex-
aggerated statement OF what was
really very brief and unimportant
interview with Gen. Grant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
ST. LOUIS.
News from the Indian Country.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-Omaha dis
patches say that a messenger has ar
rived from Fort Laramie with thirty
Sioux warriors who favor peace. The
head men promise to be at Laramie
on the 10th of November. The chief,
White Cloud, sent word to Governor
Hunt, of Colorado, that it is of no
use for the Government to send any
more ignorant men to negotiate with
him But with Hunt ,or somebody else,
who understands the Indian question,
he will treat, and upon liberal terms
relinquish all claims on the plains,
and remove to the extreme North.
Governor Hunt will go to Laramie by
way of White Clouds camp, and en-
deavor to make terms with him.
A feet of seven Mackinaw boats
arrived at Omaha. from Fort Benton,
On Monday.
The Indians attacked the boats on
ne Yellow Stone, killing one man.
The Indians obstructed the track
ef the Union Pacific Railroad, be-
tween Antelope and Hine Bluff Sta
ROns, atew days since, in view of
throwing the train off, but some work
men discovered and removed ,Sthe
obstruction before any damage was
done.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Latest from Thad. Stevens.
Santa Anna Sentenced to
Death.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Lecture by Senator SumRer-Pros-
pectiVe Rush to COlfaX's Lecture
~ Saturday Night-Theatrical Mat
ters-First Snow.
Especial to the Evansville Journal j


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 80. Hon.
Charles Sumner elaborately and
learnedly discussed the question,
Are we a Nation?" before a large
audience at Morrison's Opera Hall
this evening. The lecture was sub
stantially the same which he has de-
livered in several other cities, and
which has been extensively noticed
by the press. 1t was not so long by
several hours as his artesian produc-
ton on Our Russian Possessions, y
but was sufficiently longitudinal 70
satisfy the most enthusiastic admirers
of the distinguished orator.
DIR. Burt, the well-known European
and oriental tourist, will lecture on
Constantinople at the Opera Hall, on
Friday night, under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The rush to hear Speaker Colfax on
Saturday night bids fair to exceed the
capacity Of any hall in the city.
Efforts 20 secure Booth for a few
nights at the Metropolitan, have
proved turtle Many of our most
enthused patrons of the drama will
! 'sexeurseg to CINCINNATI to hear him
In Hamlet tomorrow night. The
Sea Of Ice" brought out in magnif-
cent style. is drawing crowded houses
at the Metropolitan, and will run
through the week. on
The first snew of the season fell
here to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
MEDICAL.
Great New England Remedy
.s5 DIR J. W. POLAND's
WHITE PINE COMPOUND


rs NOW OFFERED TO THE a :
III fiicted throughout the country. aTfet
having been proved by the test OF eleven
years In the New England states. where
its merits have become as wen known as
the tree from which, in part. it derives its
virtues. na s -s1a se.t-
The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat, C6lds, Coughs, I tsrae-
ria, Bronchitis, Spitti'ag Of Bioo5,
and Pulmonary A.fectioas 9eaeI-ally.
Il IS a Remarkable ReD,edy for
tcutty Of Fading Urine, Bleeo5ng
from the Kidneos and Bladder,
GrdUet and other complaints.
q In November, 1856, first advertised il
under the name of White Pine Compound.
In two years from that time There hld
peen, wholesaIedin Manchester alone one
hundred thousand dollars worth, where
it took the lead of all the cough remedies
in the market, and il sun maintains that
position. There are good reasons FOR this;
Il is very soothing and healing in lis ma
ture, is warming in the stomach and
pleasant withal TO the taste, ahd Is ex-
As q remedy for kidney complaints tie
White Pine Compound stands unTiv sic q. q
Tt was not originated Tor that porpose; bet,
a person in using IL for cough was NOT
only cured of the cough, but was &lsot
cured of q kidne> difficulty OF ten SeanSi
standing. Since that Observation-Disclosures very ),
many thousands have u ed II for tJi 8 sstpIe
COM paint, and have been coTitpleU&Iy
cured" a&4-lj 81 r -1F5 400 ~ "a
THE WHITE PINE COMPoUND. -,
Sit was early in the spring u 81 tina this
compound YVES originated meIHber of
my family was afflicted with an irrii ut ion,
of the throat, attended with GiAa2reeable
cough. 1 had for some months previous
thought that preparation q fsaying f-r its
basis the inside bark of White Pine tnigEt
be so compounded as to be very usefdf IN
diseases OF the Throat and Lungs. TosteSt
the value of it in the case alluded to,
compounded small aHantity ofthe Inedi-
cine that I had been planning, and gave II
In teaspcOnful doses. The result was ex-
ceedtngiy gratifying. Within two days,
the irritation of the throat was removed
the cough subsided, and speedy cure was
effected. st EIf
The above was written by DIR. Poland in
1860. Since then, as in NancheSte er, ths
White Pine Compound has taken the leat
of all cough remedies, as well as prepare
tions for the cure OF kidney difficulties, H.
throughout the New England States.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant to
take as it is effectual.
THE
WHITE PINE CO1HPOU UND,
GEORGE w. SWEET, Md,
Proprietor.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
1o8 Hanover Street, Boston.
Under the supervision of Rev. J. W. Po-
Fsfg rI rt land.
! Cloud Il Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller s, White, Wm. II. p
Stoddard, r. G. BLidwell, IL. j. Schlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 div, Wit If.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

party, at the conclusion of the enter
tainment, passed through the crowd
Ia their carriages, on their return to
the Tulleries, most enthusiastic dem
Eonstrations were made by the people.
PARIS, Oct. 29- Evening. - Ad-
vices from Civita Vecchia announce
the arrival there of a feet of trans
ports, and report that the French
troops have disembarked and are
now occupying the city. fT
PARIS, Oct. 30.-Large bodies of
troops have arrived in the vicinity of
Toulon ready to embark for Italy, and
their numbers are increasing.
PARIS. Oct. 30-Evening. - The
commission recently sent to Gambia
by the Sublime Porte for the settle
ment of the grievances of the Gre
tans has returned without being able
to effect any good
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Oct. %. = Telegraphie
communication with Rome has sud
denly ceased, the insurgents having
probably cut the wires.
Owing to the serious aspect of po-
litical affairs the National Diet will
be called together at an early day. 9t
FLORENCE, Oct. 29-Evening.-It
is rumored that the Italian troops
have passed the frontier. No partic7
ulars a @sa ssl ffaf sam
Id Deputies Nicotera and Mosto are
reported to have been badly wounded
during the recent engagements. iiil
! FLORENCE, Oct. 2S.-The sales of
the church lands commenced to-day,
and promise to add largely to the
revenues of the Italian Government.
FLORENCE, Oct 3D. General La
Marmora has been sent, on3a mission
to Rome. 34. 5aa =.
FLORENCE, Oct. 28-Noon.-The
following is the substance of the royal
proclamation issued yesterday: The
King commences by saying the coun-
try is in great danger. He declares
that a war against France and her
probable allies would be impossible.
He denounces the Garibaldians for
usurping the right to make war,
which is the prerogative Of the King,
He says the nations of Europe must
know that he is no disturber Of pub
lie order, and that the flag raised
against the head of Catholic
Church is not his He commands
the Insurgents to return to their allie
glance, and exhorts the people to sus-
tain their King and preserve the ma
tional honor, and concludes by prom
ising that, when tranquility is re-
stored, Italy, with France, will settle
the Roman question.
ENGLAND.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29-Noon.-The
City Centre Fenian panic reports
of the mysterious proceedings among
the Irish Inhabitants has caused
the inhabitants TO take extraordinary
precautions, The armories, velun-
teers and gun shops in the city are
guarded, and the police patrols have
been doubled ,-s-,,r 4rt- ~ ra-
8 MANCHESTER, Oct. 30-Noon.-The
trial of Allen is In progress. The
evidence against him and others is
very strong. There is much excite
ment in the city, and the court build
ing is guarded by the troops. Each
of the prisoners has been indicted for
murder 81. 4erf
DUBLIN, Oct. 30.-The trial of the
prisoners indicted yesterday will be-
gin before the Special Commission on
Thursday, when the challenging of
the jury will commence.
PRUSSIA. 4--q4
BERLIN, Oct 29.-Prussia declines
to receive Bavaria, in Salverein, on
the terms proposed by the Bavarian
Government.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Snow in BuffalO-GOY. Andrew, OF
Massachusetts, dangerously Sick =
A Murder Trial and Death Verdict.

SOMMERvILLE, n. J., Oct. 3O.-The
jury in the case of Jacob Van Ors-
dale, indicted for the murder of JAS
per Baird, OF the 29th of June, rem
dered verdict of guilty in the first
degree.
BUFFALO, Oct. 30.-The first snow
of the season is now falling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

lBosToN, Oct. 3O-Ex-Goyeruof
Andrew had an attack of appople43
last night. His situation is consider
ed critical. He remains inseusib.e
this forenoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

New YORK, October 3O.-Arthur
Develin, tailor, arrested and charged
with dragging Mary FARRELL into a
hallway and forcibly violating her
person, was committed for trial.
The health of General Butterfeld
ID improving. He will recover.
Thaddeus Stevens In letter to DIR.
Pfener, says: Since the adoption of the
fourteenth amendment, I have no
doubt of our full power to regulate
fhe elective franchise. SO far as it
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
NEW YORK.

Particulars Of the Great SfOFm-Le-
gal IntelllgeDee-Ghe SOutherRers
Scared about Negro Outbreaks
Virginia Election ReturEs-Decls-
ion OF the Supreme Court on the
C0nfiscaIiOn Acts atemeBt OF the
National Debt-LateSt from Thad.
SteYeHs-Santa Anna Sentenced to
Death-F1re In the tlIy Yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
WASHINGTON.

No Reply. from JEFF. Davis Counsel
about his Trial before Chief JUS
tice OhaSe-AbOut the GORiiScatiOn
Act Decision.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Best or Insurance.
The .UNDERWKITERs' AGENCY,

RYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, tnat
~ 1 will apply to the Common Council
of the City of Evansville for permission to
erect a frame kitchen on Lot X3S, Donation
Enlargement of the City of Evansville
said building to be IL by 20 feet.
oc23dl0t LOUIS METZNER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
EUROPE.
Garibaldi Before Rome.
Telegraphie Communica-
ton Gut With the
Eter nal City.

Threatened Rising Within
ihe Walls. e
Napoleon Declares He Will
Protect the Holy Father.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

Italy and Francs Continue
to Crush the r. volt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

Garib 4ldi Must suocumb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

Tbs Emperor OF Austria in
Paris. ,
y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

For Commercial and Riger DispGtches see
FEfth Page.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-08
--.-,.-e~..---

If there Is any radical difference of
character between the two sexes, the
women and not the men have the
advantage \ London matchmaker
named Watkins first seduced his
sweetheart, and then beat her nearly
to death with piece of lead, and
stabbed her in ID places. The poor
girl survived the outrage, and fled
the country SO that she could not be
forced to appear against him. The
London papers publish a pathetic
letter written by cher to the brute
after his arrest: Il am waiting sank
iously in the hope of hearing that
YOU "are free, and | am looking for
the time when tive shall be united
and happy once again, for. without
You / cannot lie happy. All the
past is forgot" For the girls
sake it is gratifying to know that she
will never have an opportunity again
OF trusting herself to the mercy of
the man who so cruelty injured her.
Watkins wigs sentenced to 20 year s
penal seryitude.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-08
HiESKELL'S
OINTMENT,

This Ointment. after an experience Of twenty
years has proved itself a sovereign remedy for
all Diseases ofthe skin; having effected a rad
ical cure in every case on which ii was used,
curing many obstinate cases of fifteen or TWEEN
y years standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed 10y the best medical tai
ent Of the country. It's effect is astonishing,
in few DAYS tho soreness and irritation il re-
mo-cd the skin becomes smooth and healthy
and remains permanently healed, without the
use ofany other remcli.
Thus. letter, Salt HheUm. Itch, Soldiers
Itch, Erysipeias, Blotchcs. pimpIes. and every
form Of disease Of the SKIN is punctually cnrel,
no matter ofhuw long standing. 1t has cured
bad cases Of Infaned ~ YIELDS, and Discharges
from tho Ear, when nothing else would heal
them. Piles that have resisted all other treat
nent for many years havo been ei1ectmIly
cured 10y the use Of only only one box Of this
Ointment. Burns. Scalds, snd Old sores, il
heals in very short time. Price 80 cents per
Box. not sold by yoTr Drug send GO
cents to Johlston. Holloway & Cow,len, Phil
adclphia. box will DO sent free orpostagc TO
any address.
oBSERf E-None genuine without the sig
nature Of the prOprieiOss On the wrapper Of
ia I.x
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-08

ARNICA
PLASTERS.
The Original and only true Arnica
Plasters possessing the great heal
Ing properties Of the Arnica

IUNtTS.
Tho curative effects Of these Plasters in all
cases OF pain or weakness in the breast side or
back, and in all cases Of Inflammationof the
Lungs, and Cough, are truly astonishing; they
give imm late relief
Physicians prescribe them, aud thousands
recommend them. Observe-lIolloway' arc
the Original and only true Arnica PIastsrs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-08

\ brilliant Fourth OF July celebration, in
Lowell, Mass, was made memorable by the
dedication, in Monument square, of an al
legorical bronze statue Of victory. recently
presented to the city By its distinguished
resident, DR.. &C. Aver, the chemist. The
figure is that OF a draped fcmsle, borne on
the wings of triumph, holding in her right
hand the laurel wreath OF victory, and in
her left the harvest shcaf of plenty. 1t
stands upon granite pedestal, is ofeolos
sal size, being seventeen feet high, and is a
majestic WORK OF art.
Tho dedicatory exercises were attended
by the city, state, civil, AID military digni
taIies of the Immediate region, and also by
an immense military column, belonging TO
The eastern part Of Massachusetts, and
were conducted by Hon. Geo. F. Richard
son, Mayor of the city, who, as head ofthe
municipality, publicly thanked Dr. Aver
for his munidcent gift, taking occasion, al
the same time, to say that his liberality as
citizen was only equalled by the emf
hence he had attained. in restoring health
and consequent happiness TO millions of
the afflicted, through the aid of his medi-
cinc.-Lo,ccH (NdSs.) Courier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-08
LNs71Ncr H7TH0UT BRALNy.

Long ago it was aScertaincd by natural
lists that worms aid insects are without q
brain, and yet they p6rsae "A course Of ac-
tiVity which bears so much upon the do
main Of reason that we are accustomed to
say they act from instinct, which is no ex-
PLANTATION at all of phenomena in the higher
oreers of organic life which have their or
igin in tire brain. If that organ is severely
injured so that its normal functions are no
longer performed, consciousness and order
w manifestations of its influence ale inte--
rupted or suspended.
Blst the insect world swarms with beings
of the most delicate construction, without
hearts and without brains, whose move
ments and habits, independently of thous-
ands of contingencies TO which they are
exposed, prove IN the most satisfactory
manner that their acts are near approach
to the elements OLA reasoning faculty, if
they do not Indicate reason itself.
When, by accident, a thread ola spiders
web is broken the little weaver examines
the misfortune With extreme care, and by
taking different positions, surveys tho dam
age, and then proceeds artistically to repair
it by splicing or inserting an entire new
cord.
Again, when wandering fly becomes
entangied in the net, tho cautious approach
of the owner of the trap, lying
patiently near by for game. Indicates cal
culation in regard to the character and
strength of the victim. Does it not strange
ly resemble reason when all its movements
under such IN aspect of affairs, shows be
You'd dcrbt the spider considers the mat
ter in all lis relations before venturing to
seize the prey? And yet spiders are with
out q brain.
n very nice question here very naturally
suggests itself, which learned expounders
OF physiological laws are respectfully re-
qucsted 10 explain. But, pulling as this
may be to answer-how there can he
thoughts, and even an exercise Of the kind
of judgment employed by the spider in
mending its web-therc are other subjects
for philosophical reflection quite az diff
cult TO solve in the domain of vitality. By
what process DO infusorial and microscopic
insects conduct their affairs, which seem
also 10 be the result Of something more
than mere instinct, in their extraordinary
exhibitions of themselves?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-08
GAe gsppbliean.
A STRANGE STORY

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial informs the public that
Major General s. G. Burbridge is
now working forhis living in Ten
nessee saw mill. The career of
this officer is interesting. At the
opening of the war he owned farm,
we'll stocked with negroes, near Rus
sellville, kentucky. He promptly
freed his servants, whom he support
ed for two years, and offered his ser
vices to the Government to raise q
regiment and occupy Bowling Green.
They were declined; Buclner occu-
pied Bowling Green; the Govern
merit then reconsidered its action
Burbridge raised regiment which he
handed over to Colonel Grider.-He
then proceeded to recruit a regiment
for himself, doing good service Mt
the same time on the Green River.
He took such q distinguished part
in the battle of Shiloh that he was
made n full Brigadier General, and
assigned to the command Of divis-
ion. He was engaged in the brief
Kentucky campaign of 1862. After
Kirby Smiths expulsion from that
State, General Burbridge rejoined
Grant before Vicksburg.
At Arkansas Post occurred a char
acteristic incident, which is thus told
by the correspondent: ''Having
ordered charge upon the fort, he
joined the advancing column, and APP
preaching one Of the gates, dashed
his horse at it, and clearing it at q
single leap, landed inside the works
among the astonished rebels. In an
instant hundred rebels aimed their
guns at the bold intruder, but the
General coolly told them the fort
was taken, and to lay down their
arms which they did just as his sol
diers came clambering over the
walls"
Soon afterwards he captured Fort
Hindman. At Fort Gibson he was
one of the first men in the town.
His reputation for military skill and
personal gallantry was enhanced by
his share in the actions OF Fourteen
Mile Creek, Champion Hills, Big
Black, Haine's Bluff, Chickasaw
Bayou, and Carbon Crow.
General Burbridge succeeded Gen.
Boyle in command Of the district of
Kentucky. He was sent there ex-
pressly to put down John Morgan.
Besides his intimate acquaintance
with the topography of the State, he
had known Morgan from boy.
The story of the romantic cam
paign which followed is one of the
most familiar in The history of the
war. Morgan entered the State with
three thousand men. He left it with
about three hundred. Mr. Lincoln
sent an autograph letter of thanks to
General Burbridge, and directed the
Secretary of War to make him q full
Major General.
In 1864 Gen, Burbridge destroy
ed the great Virginia Salt works. In
the same year he inflicted q crushing
defeat on Gen. J. c. Breckenridge,
and raided i'll North Carolina. Not
long after he was relieved of the
command of Kentucky and resigned
his commission.
This gallant and meritorious sol
dier is now working in a saw mill
for his daily bread. He has applied
more than once to the Government
for some smoll Office which would en-
able him to support his wife and chill
dren, but his applications have not
been noticed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-08
CONFIDENTIAL

INFORMATION
Eng lhs MARRIED. '
SEAT FREE. IN scaled envelope.
on receipt Of 10 Cents. Address
Dr.. F.. b. F00TE,
fautlior Of Medical Common
S@nse.-Book 400 pages. Sl.5G,
scnt by Nain. No. 10 Lexington
Ave. COr. Of East 2S;h ST.. y. l.
1I-27-.'m