davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02

To REAL ESTATE MEN--A full
assortment of long and short form
Deeds and Mortgages foi sale at the
JOURNAL Counting Room. If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02

N j. III. COLEMAN,
Auctioneer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02

Machines Use Cark's Spoil Cotton
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.

FROM VINCENNES.
Going East. Going W.T..
MaiI.-.-.... 20 NJ 5 :05 NJ
Express so n 3 :05 A NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02
EVANSVILLE BUSINESS C0LLEGI
rULL AEsAEIPs Issus,
- &S-S 90.

AL are invited to cal ard examine Oh
course OF instruction. or send address an,
r5eeive by return mail College C.rcuia.
With specimens of Permanently and E'lou-
rishing. +. AATFIEIO
iSn26 dom Is-s,r,nsI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02

BURGLARS STILL FRYING AROUND.
On Wednesday night, as we are in
formed, two attempts were made to
enter the house of a worthy and
respectable colored family, named
Willis, in Sullivantown, but the ma
RAIDER was each time frightened off
by Mrs. Willis.
We had hoped that the movement
inaugurated against the outlaws by
the city authorities would serve to
free our city from the pests that have
so long infested it, but we fear the
movement has not been carried for
ward with sufficient vigor The sem
fences of the law should be promptly
executed 1t is useless to prosecute
men for vagrancy, infiict the full pen
atty of the law: then compromise with
them on condition that they will leave
the city, and afterwards let them return
to the suburbs, and remain at VIII to
prowl through the city at night at
pleasure, or, more lenient still to
allow them to stay IN the city un-
der the pretence that they will go
to work Justice is memorable, and
her mandates should be rolentlessly
executed. We fear the hearts of
some of the officers of the law are
entirely too tender for the position
they occupy If so, they should re-
tire, start a charity hospital, and
those with more nerve take their
places. The laws should be made a
terror to evil-doers, and a protec-
ton to the law abiding.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Evansville and Charlottesville.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
Leave Arrive. Arrive.
Evansville. vincennes. T. Haute
Accom- od't'n, 80 A N 1917 A NJ 4:20 P NJ
Nail................ 300 A VI IL :46 A NJ 2:55P
Vincennes Ac 4 rs NJ 7:I5 NJ ........-....
COMING SOUTH.
Leave Leave Arrive
Terre 'Haute. Vincennes. Eville.
Vfncennes Ac - 500 A MI 907 A NJ
Freight & Ac. 8 40 A N 1880 5 :3o p NJ
Mail. ..--........-. 4 40 2 N 1855 10: ~ p u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02

Our AT SEA.-As the first rain
commenced yesterday, a pretty stiff
breeze prevailed, and the dry dock,
in which was the steamer Ada Lyon,
was blown out into the middle of the
river The dock had been fastened
to some logs on shore, and some one
had loosened the lines. Capt. Aif
Edwards and one or two others were
aboard, and their feelings may be i'm
agined when they found themselves
out sea, without rudder, sail or COM
pass, or even water wheel. At first
the dock was blown up stream, but as
the wind lulled she Strengthened up,
and started down the river. The tow
boat Wild Hoosier was at the wharf
with steam up, and seeing the condi-
ton of affairs, ran down and towed
the wanderer home. Good will grow
out of this incident, we presume, as
she will henceforth, no doubt, be safe
ly moored and chained.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02
COMING SOUTH
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.

FROM TERRE HAUTF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-02
LIQUORS.
Cigars and Tobacco,
No. q South First st.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,

HXYHERE WILL ALWAYS RI
wv found on hand an assorted stock OF
mported Brandies, Foreign and Domestic
fssOtch and English Ales. Especial atten-
son Will be given to the supplying of tam
BEES for domestic uSe-warranted pure and
sSauine. Agent for Walker & Leonard's
Sasaebrated Tonic Bitters. The trade sun
Tzied on liberal terms rmav y d v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

SINGULAR CAsE-A LATE SLAVE PROVIDES
HER FORMER OWNER HoME.-The Balti-
more Commercial Of Friday has the follow
ing:
Within a few days past case of some
what novel character has been developed by
some philanthropic ladies in Old Town. 1t
seems that previous to the war highly edu-
Gated lady was residing in North Carolina,
upon a very large plantation, surrounded by
luxury, and living in true Southern Style.
The results of the war reduced her to want );
her many slaves were emancipated by the
proclamation. and she was left helpless and
alone. She finally reached this city several
days since, in search of some old friends, in
great restitution, and was about to apply to
the authorities for relief, in her despair
when she encountered one of her old servants
now a resident here, who insisted upon re-
turning the many acts Of kindness displayed
in the past, and actually provided her for
mer mistress with comfortable home. How
singular are the workings Of kind provi-
dence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

MASONIC RELICS. the recent Masonic
celebration in Winchester the apron worn by
the orator, William H. Travers, Esq, form
erly belonged to General George Washing
ton, and was presented to him by General
Lafayette, and has beautifully wrought on it
in silver and gold the flags of France and the
United States combined and forms by their
combination the principal Masonic cmblems
This apron was presented to Mount Nebo
Lodge, of this place, by one Of the Wash
ington family in 1911, and has ever since
been carefully preserved by the Lodge. Mr..
Darnell has beautiful photograph Of the
apron. The trowel used in the exercises was
presented and used by Governor Levi Win
der in laying the corner stone Of the old Ma
sonic Hall in Baltimore in 1914, and after
wards was used in laying the cornerstone
of the Washington Monument of Baltimore,
and also of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
depot. It is of solid gold, very heavy, with
an ivory handle, and worth at present rates
nice little sum. -Shepherdstoaes, (Eu.,)
Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14
REIgn OF TERROR IN TENNEssEE-OU

RE1gn OF TERROR IN TENNEssEE-OUr-
RACES BY THE MILITIA - Washington, June
5.-Advices from Tennessee indicate that
the State militia are creating terror among
the people of Middle Tennessee by oppres-
sion, unwarrantable searches and arrests,
and in some instances by the murder of citi-
zens.
Several cases Of murder are named, one
in which man was dragged from his house
and killed in the most brutal manner in the
presence of his wife. The body was then
carried to the woods by the murderers, who
sent message to his family that they could
have the body if they chose to 60 after it.
These outrages are alleged to have been
committed by the State militia, and the ter
ror- stricken citizens Of Tennessee petition the
Federal Government for protection for life
and property. They say if speedy relief from
these outrages be not granted, they will be
compelled to abandon their homes and seek
safety in the adjoining States. Several in
stances are given Of destruction of property
and sacking of the homes of peaceable citi-
zens by bands of the militia. DATA.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore San.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

A 'sREBEL" HORSE The Danville Times
states that DR.. Lee, of Halifax, Va, has a
horse which exhibits the greatest and most
astonishing aversion to blue colours. This
horse served in the army, and seems to have
acquired his distaste for this color while in
military service, as he showed no such dispo-
sition anterior to the war. He will not al
low any one to approach him in blue coat
or jacket-gets frantic, and wants to tear it
off. On one occasion, while crossing ferry,
negro with blue jacket on, happened to
get near him, and he jumped at him with IT,
ger-like ferocity, and Selling the garment in
his teeth, tore it clean off. 1t is no less re-
markable, that he is as gentle as a lamb if
you approach him in grey or any other color
than blue.
A horse with such unharmonizing princi-
pies and unreconstructed proclivities, is a dis
loyal horse, and deserves to be disfranchised /;
but don't confscate the brute's oats En-
Qtil'er.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

Jerusalem, in 1866, contained popula-
ton of 18 900, of whom 5000 were Moham-
medans, 5000 Jews, and 1000 Christians
of various denominations. Two lines Of tel
egraph connect Jerusalem with Europe, and
the chief business Of the people is the manu-
facture of soap and what is called Jerusalem
ware, consisting Of chaplcts, cruclfixes, beads
crosses and the like, made principally ofmotl-
er-of- pearl and olive wood, and sold to the
pilgrims who annually repair to the Holy
CITY, to the number Of from 6, 700 to s ,0OO.
n. 7. Banner of Liberty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

VINO BIDS ?-Ex-Gov. Todd, Dom Piatt
and about all other Radicals, possessing any
amount of sense, including Gov. Cox, have
declined the nomination for Governor on the
Radical ticket this fall. Why is this p
There must be some potent reason, else
these ambitious men would not thus decline
SO honorable position as being Governor Of
Ohio. We rather suspect there are two
reasons for 1.-THE first is, they do not want
to be placed as standard bearer under the
black flag of Negro Equality, where they
will be compelled to defend negro suffrage
and negro equality. The second is, the
very probable chances of the Radical candi-
date for Governor being defeated next Octo-
ber Even Granvill Moody refuses to make
the race and when such as he declines, who
would accept We are told that the Radical
committee at Columbus are thinking of adj
vertising for negro equality candidate. If
no white man will take it, perhaps some
black man can be habitat would be more
appropriate and fitting. --Broun county co.,
Ne,US
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

TIE CHoLERA.-Dr. Harris, Superinten-
dent of the Bureau of Vital Statistics in New
York, thinks the people Of that city had bet
ter begin to prepare for another cholera visi-
tation. In long communication to the
Board Of Health he calls attention to the fact
that the pestllence has been making rapid
progress in various countries, and he recon-
mends, accordingly, the free application of
disinfectants. He says he does not desire to
create unnecessary apprehension but to rouse
up the people to such timely preventive
measures as will be most likely to secure
them immunity
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

Since the surrender of Macmillan the
Mexicans have had an opportunity to con-
tend over the respective claims Of Juarez
and Ortega. Gomez, who has pronounced
against Juarez in favor Of Ortega, holds out
still at Tampico. A part Of his garrison re-
volted in favor of Juarez and a fight in the
streets ensued. The revolving party we're
routed and many shot while seeking places
of safety. The forces of Juarez are drawing
their lines around this place and battle is
expected soon History is repeating itself
in Mexico at rapid rate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14
miscellaneous.
FEMALE INSTITUTE

FEMALE INSTITUTE
w STAUNTON, VA.
The Final Examination of the Glasses of this
Institution will begin
Thursday, the goth, and close Saturday, the 22nd
of June.
EXAMINATION from A. NJ, to P NJ, each
day.
SUNDAY, the 23rd, at IL A. NJ, Commence
ment Sermon by Rev. S. KEPpLER, of the Baltf-
more Conference.
MONDAY, the oath, at 8, P. NJ, CONCERT
BY THE MUSIC GLASS; conducted by Prof. j
H. HEWITT.
COMMENCEMENT DAY
TUESDAY, THE oath OF JUNE.
EXERCISES will begin at 10, A NJ, in the fol-
lowing order:
L. Essays by the Graduates in the School of
English Literature.
2. Comforting Degrees.
g. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS by
Rev VIM. E. MUNsEY,
of the Baltimore Conference.
At 3, P. NJ, same day, Annual Meeting of the
Board of Trustees.
WThe Examination will be conducted before the
Committee, To all other exercises the public are
invited The public exercises will be held in the
Methodist Church.
WIN. A. HARRIS,
June T. 67-3t. President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14
THO THE YERS
n AlTEIIS,IA GOI
vt ttUNUOIA W = N 1 .
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, !
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, 9Th DISTRICT, VA, 7
Hrrrj pou Iurn Mou o2rJ QeT l

U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, J
COLLECTORS OFFICE, 9Th DISTRICT, VA,
HarrisonJurg, Nay 23rd, 1867.
All persons in Augusta county liable for Du-
ties, Special Tax, heretofore known as Licenses,
Incomes, Carriages, Plate, Watches other
Taxes, under the several acts to provide Internal
Revenue for the support of the Government, who
have been assessed are hereby notified that have
received from the Assessor the Annual List for
1861, and that the said Taxes have become due
and payable. Public Demand is hereby made
for the payment of the same | will attend, in
person or by deputy, in the town of
Stanton on the 18th, 18th, 10th, and 10th days Of
June 1861, to receive payment of said Taxes.
MD- If these Taxes are not paid profanity, five
per cent. will be added to the amount of Tax, and
one per cent interest per month. have no pow
to remit these penalties, which will be enforced
without respect to persons.
Longer indulgence mW not be given to those
persons who were assessed previous to May lst
and all denquents will find it greatly to their in
terest to make payment at the time and place above
stated.
OFFICE Immediately above the rooms occupied
by the First National Bank of Staunton.
S. R. STERLING,
Collector 9th District, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

The Piedmont Intelligencer says: "Mr.
Wetstein, the Emigrant agent Of the Pied
mont Land Agency, has received two install
mcnts of immigrants, within the past few
days, and has supplied Mr.. V. II. Rucker,
of Amherst, and Maj. Eldridge, Of Bedford,
with white laborers."
All that is necessary is little energy in
this direction, and we can induce a large i'm
migration of reliable white laborers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

RAR1cAL1sM DEFEArED-THE SUPREME
COURT REMAINS AS IT 1s.--By yesterdays
Missouri Republican, we learn the pleasing
and glorious intelligence, that Judge Walker
and W. A. Turney have been reelected to
the position they have SO long and ably filed
by a majority Of not less than 5000 each.
This is crusher to the Radical demagogues
who were trying to elect partisan judicia-
ry. The Supreme Court remains in the
hands of Conservatives and will be a bar to
the tricks of negro-maniaists.
The RAIDS carried the Second Grand Divi-
sion by 5000 majority last fall Wabash
TdWey Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

A number Of Republican leaders, from the
Northern States, had conference, on the
18th inst, in Richmond, with the leaders Of
the factions in this State on the subject of
uniting the Bolts and Hunnicutt wings of
the party. 1t was thought there was little
prospect of agreeing on common platform,
the Hunnicutt party claiming that the action
of their Convention should be final.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14
A MOTHER VERY IMPORTANT NO
n TICE TO THE AGENTS OF STONE

IA TICE To The AGENTS OF OIONE-
BRAKER' S MEDICINES.
Having observed in the "Hagersrown MAIL" as
well as other newspapers, that Messrs. CLOT-
WORTHY & CO., of Baltimore, Wholesale
Drug House, have published Card to 'EAgents
of Stonebrakers Medicines" deem it due to the
Agents of these popular Medicines to publish an
other. The card of CLOTW GRITTY CO.. is an
ingenious affair, and is calculated to be mischiev
Gus. They state that | am not authorized to
ceipt for any money due Stonebraker, Hoffman &
Co., leaving the inference that am doing so,
which is not the fact. They also state that cold
Agencies will be supplied by wagon as hereto
fore, F." and that applications for Agencies will
receive prompt attention" This wording is very
ingenious and gives out the impression that Clot-
worthy & Co., are manufacturing my medicines.
This they have no right to do--they can sell off
the stock that Stonebraker, Hoffman Il Co., had
on hand at the time of the dissolution, but they
have no right to manufacture, neither have they
the genuine receipts to do So Any attempt to
manufacture is a violation of the U. s. Patent
Laws, and is spurious Agents are cautioned in
reference to this ingenious card, and advised to
send their prders to me at 81 Camden street, Bal
tmore, where | am manufacturing the genuine
articles, aud where will be prepared to supply
all demands after the 9th day of June next.
HENRY STONEBRAKER.
Ro1tinnora Nav 1897 Tupa ie7-ot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

THE SOUTHERN NEGRO DURING THE WAR
General Halpne, in the New York Citizen,
makes the following statement:
If Judge Kelley had been South during
the war, he could not have the hardihood
not even he could-to speak of the negroes
of the South as if they had all been loyal to
the United States during the rebellion. The
fact is that ninety five per cent. of them
we're as faithful to the Confederacy as any
average equal number of Southern whites
They formed the quartermaster, commissa-
ry, ordnance and pay departments of the
rebel armies-working faithfully and perse-
veringly at their allotted tasks, although not
five per cent. Of the able-bodied whites were
left at home to compel to this work, had they
been otherwise minded It is simply bald,
bold, black falsehood to speak of the South
ern negroes as having been faithful to the
Union, or faithful to anything but the rebel
lion, during the recent civil war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14
DUCREYE AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.

At Auburn, New York, July, 1865, was award
ed the Grand Gold Medal to the BUCkEl over
Fifty-Nine Machines entered as Mowers.
new offer this machine to the farmers of Au-
gusta and Rockingham as the best Machine, it
has been tested in these counties for ten years
and given entire satisfaction. have Self-Ra-
king Machine and Dropper, with circular side
and rear delivery-fve different deliveries.
Also the Pills and Sweepstake Threshers Will
lowby, Gumspring, Bickford and Huffman Drills;
Wheel Horse Rakes; Wheat Fans; Cane Mills
and Evaporators; Stump Pullers; Bromwell
Hand Loom; Caststee Plows; Portable Cider
Mills; Corn Shelters, Plaster Sewers Buckeye
Sulky Plows. All will be sold on time to suit
purchasers. Machines can be seen at VIM. A.
Durk 8 and at the Depot, Stanton
WIN. NJ. BUSH.
Waynesboro
or w. E. ROLLER,
Mt. Crawford, Rockingham Va.
lima "a ic7-1m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

Every effort is being put forth to secure
the subscription for the completion of the
Covington and Ohio Railroad, under the
contract with the Va. Central Railroad COM
pany, the substance of which we gave sew
eral weeks since. This is great work, cal
culated to build up the State and its interest,
and consequent upon the completion of which
the Valley Railroad is an established fact.
Read the'notices Of Col. Fontaine for meet
ing of our people, on the LIST day of the June
County Court, to consider the subject of sub:
scription and attend Col. Fontaine will be
present on that day and will be pleased to
meet with the sturdy citizens Of Augusta,
whose interests it is to have these great roads
speedily constructed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

THE PEOPLE or THE NORTH SICK OF THEIR
RULERS STATEMENT. The N.
Y, Herald Of Wednesday, after compliment
ting the rule Of the military commanders OF
the South, has the following most relnarka-
bic admission
IF the same wisdom and prudence con-
tinue to be manifested by our military ad-
illustrators, it is not improbable that anoth-
er and more ticklish comparison Will be
drawn. People will begin to ask themselves
whether here at the North, it would not be
better for us to live under the rule OF such
men than to submit to the incapaclty and
corruption which disgrace every department
of our State and municipal governments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

A SENSIBLE SILVER FoRK.-An obvious
improvement has been introduced by a Br-
mingham manufacturer, which consists in
making the fork whole and followed or futcd
for about two-thirds its present length, leav-
ing the prongs of the sufficient length of half
or three -fourths of an inch, the implement
becoming thus partially "splt spoon" con-
venient for small particles, liquid or semi
LIQUID ingredients, peas, and the like.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14


The LATE ELECTION learn by our
exchanges from the various parts of the State
that the gains Of the Conservatives have been
very general and universal. Taylor county
went Conservative In Jefferson county Gov.
Boreman's '.men Friday abandoned the
cause and went Conservative with the excep-
ton of one township. So of most Of the coun-
ties in the State The ''vaulting ambition"
of Radicalism has finally 'overleaped ITSELF
and it is now foundering in the slough of
despond." In the language of the Wheeling
Register.
s.The unavoidable inference to be drawn
from these elections is that Radicalism is
rapidly on the decline in our midst. The
days of bondage have been long and dark,
but the hour Of deliverance surely comes.-
It is not necessary to make a practical appli-
cation of the recent expressions of popular
sentiment, to that played out functionary,
the Governor Of West Virginia While pros
tituting his office in the interests of his par
ty, and working out the system of disfran-
chisement to which his life has been devoted
he has also wrought his own political ruin
so plainly that it needs no pointing out.
The handwriting on the wall needs no inter-
prefer" -Clarhsbuay Conservative.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14

A telegraph from Washington says ''it is
supposed that Stanbery's views involving re-
straint upon District Commanders would be
discussed in Cabinet meeting on the 18th,
and that his views on registration would be
enforced by high authority"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-06-14
E0HEENEX SLATE COMPANY

NEk f. PEkeENAA SkIA Il n COMFAN1
OF ALBEMARLE COUNTY,
Have established, at Marquis & Kelley's Shop in
Staunton, an agency for the sale of States and
for the reception of orders for roofing and other
purposes for which states are used.
1t will be seen from the specimens of their States,
at Messrs Marquis 4 Kelley's, that in quality and
appearance their roofing States cannot be excel-
ed by any quarries in the country. Experienced
and reliable Skaters will be sent TO execute any
roofing that may be ordered. The advantages of
Slate Roofs any other material consist in the
greater durability, comparative exemption from
fire, saving reinsurance charges, atan outlay far
short of the difference in the cost of the different
roo6ngs.
All work promptly executed and warranted in
all cases.
For prices and specimens apply to our agents,
Messers. Marquis & Kelley.
JOHN SAUNDERS, Sup't.
P.O. Box 242, Charlottesville Va
Tunn 11-3m