davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

The Italian troops, posted on the
frontier, are in fine condition, and
advancing 4,s
IA zlG ITALY
TERM, near Rome, Oct 31.-All
the Garibaldian force left here to-day,
escorting the Papal military prison
ers taken In the late actions, en- route
toward Florence. The prisoners were
insulted at the stations by the peo-
pie, and some confusion ensued, but
the Italian police restored order.
FLORENCE, Oct. 31.-A battalion of
Garibaldian volunteers, from this city
which had marched for the frontier,
have been stopped at Norania, by the
Italian troops.
Garibaldian demonstrations contin-
ue to be made daily in all the chief
towns of Italy.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. 2-P.M.- General
Menabrea, Prime Minister of Italy,
in note justifies the advance Of the
Italian troops into Papal territory.
He says the dignity of the Italian
Government and the violation of the
September treaty by the French, re-
quired this movement.
sfe IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2-Noon.-T trial
of General Warren, for completely in
Fenianism. was concluded last even
ing. He was found guilty of treason
and felony Tgvrv ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Herald's S
New Orleans special says: The re-
moval Of ex-rebel Gen. Hayes this af-
ternoon, and the appointment Of ex-
Marshal G.. Bullitt,a personal friend of
Mr.. Lincoln, as Sheriff, has created
intense excitement here. While Gen.
Mower esteems Hayes socially, he
felt that his removal was necessary to
the peace and security of the COM
munity. You will remember that
Hayes brigade figured conspicuously
In the July riots. My information
satisfies me that Gen. Mower, in max
ing this change, was solely influenced
by the public veal, and felt it neces
sary to have a man as Sheriff who
could be depended upon, in the event
of another riot being attempted when
the Convention meets on the 23d inst.
Bullitt gives satisfaction to the mod
crate men of all parties, and his ap-
pOintment will be approved at Wash
ington, where he is known as one of
the fearless Unionists who fought
treason here from the beginning.
The Herdld'S Washington special
says it is now well known that the
negroes In the South are organizing
and arming for some purpose which
is not peaceful; and it is also known
that some of the district commanders
permit them to arm, and have fur
nished them with equipments.
President johnson has referred the
facts In these cases to the head of the
War Department, and it is probable
that he will increase the military
force in the South
Two hundred and thirty-seven ne
groes reported to the Freedmen
Bureau In Richmond as having beer
discharged by their employers fol
voting the Radical ticket.
Gen. Schofeld disclaims being {
candidate for United States Senator
from Virginia, or Governor of tina
State, or any political Office, prefer
ring the military service.
NEW York, Nov. 2.-Sir Hugl
Pollock, late private in cavalry reg
iment, inyTexas, sailed to-day in tn,
steamship Columbia for Glasgow, t,
I@Es possession OF his BarOnetSy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

DIcKINs will sail for Boston on the
9th of November. fremont Temple
has been engaged for him, and re-
served seats will sell for two dollars.
The Boston Adcerttser understands
THAT it is Mr. Dickens's invariable
custom, when giving public readings,
to devote himself entirely to it as
business, and to accept no friendly
invitations which would tend to take
up his time and distract his attention.
It is quite likely that he will feel
compelled to pursue the same course
in America, and to decline without
exception the offers of hospitality
which will undoubtedly be extended
to him from all sides. This is, per-
haps, unfortunate, for-not to speak
of private disappointments = Mr..
Dickens is an acute observer at all
times, and our hotels are not the best
places to study American character"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
y. Y. SPECIALS.

Removal of Ex-Rebel General Hays
from the SherIffalty OF New Or
leans = The RebS Excited = New
York Herald's Gossip About the
Negroes ArmIng- Negroes are Dis
charged for Voting the Radical
Tieket-General SchOf1eld will not
be Candidate for United States
Senator.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

} ing was suppressed, and that the
| law would be permitted to take
its course. On Thursday evening,
however, there were intinatiOus that
an assault would be made on the jail
and the prisoners hung. About half
past eleven O'Clock at night over one
hundred men on horseback, probably
from the neighborhood of Green
wood, entered Franklin and immedi-
ately proceeded upon their mission.
They wore no disguise but would not
permit any lights. The Jail was visit
ed, the doors broken in and two pris-
oners taken out - John Patterson,
who killed Lyons, aud an accOmplIce
named Hatchell, who is accused of
committing a murder in Kentucky
some time ago. All the prisoners in
volved in the crime would have been
taken out, but Patterson relieved the
others from completely in the killing
of. Lyons. Hatchell made an attempt
to escape and would probably have
succeeded, but he was shot in the
leg by an unknown person and
recaptared. The two men were
then taken to Schofeld's woods,
about three-fourths of a mile from
town and hanged. Hatchell broke
down once, but was strung up again.
One of the men was hung with a
clothes line, aud the other with hal
ter strap. When dead, they were cut
down and their bodies placed in an
enclosure, fenced in with rails, and
they were so found In the morning
One of the men plead for time to offer
a prayer, but it was refused him-the
crowd telling him their time had
come. A correspondent writes US
that an inquest was being held In the
Court House, at Franklin, but there
was no excitement over the affair, and
we are not informed as to the finding
of the jury. No doubt the killing of
Lyons was an aggravated ofense, but
one wrong does not justify another,
and in this instance there is no doubt
but the guilty parties would have met
with just punishment if the law had
been permitted to have taken its
course indianapolis Herald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
NATIONAL HOTEL

Corner or Main and Fifth Streets,
VINCENNE,S, IND.
M. 8. DUNEING. Proprietor.
BS- Busses ruH to and from the House to
Depots on time for every Train. Buss ,yiI
convey Passengers to any part of the city.
octl diff reE -F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

MAGNITUDE OF LONDON. = Its
houses number more than 10000,
and its streets, if placed in line, would
extend from Liverpool to New York,
and are lighted at night by $4,000
gas lamps, consuming every twenty
four hours about Is, 100000 cubic feet
of gas. Of the water supply 44,383,-
328 gallons are used per day. The
travelling public sustain 5000 cabs
and l, 300 omnibusses, besides all the
othes sorts Of vehicles which human
need can require or human wit in
vent It's hungry population devour
In the course of every year l 800 900
quarters Of wheat, 100000 bullocks,
100000 sheep, $4,000 calves, 80. 900
pigs, 100000 head of game, 5000,
900 salmonl and innumerable fish of
other sorts, and consume 43, 200, 900
gallons OF beer, 100000 gallons of
spirits, and 5000 pipes of wine. AS
a consequence. 2,400 doctors find cou-
slant employment. London, finally,
supports 852 churches, which are pre-
sided over by $50 divines of greater
or less noto.-The Nation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL...-.......... 10000
PAID Up EAPIrAL...4.............. zJOsOOO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Foot Race-YellOw Fever at Mobile.

PoRTLAED, November 2.-Walter
Brown, the oarsman, ran foot race
this afternoon at Forrest City Park
against time, accomplishing five miles
in thirty-two minutes and 40 seconds,
winning the race and having fourteen
seconds to spare: x s
MOBILE, November 2.-The num-
Der Of yellow fever deaths for the
twenty four hours ending this even
ing were three, and for the week
four.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

FIRE, MARINE, d FLAT BOAT RISKS
~ Taken at fair rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
INSURANCE.
EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.

- - S=~--@-r
EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL...............sl,g0gg ,g0gg,ggg
PAID Up NAPIHALs.-.4.....s.......s. <JVfovV
FIRE, MARINE, d FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates.
JOHN s. HOPKINS, President.
JAMES II. CUTLER, Secretary.
DIRECTORs.
Charles VieIe, y2hln Ingle, yr.s
j. 5. Hopkins, Whiam BfoWAs
tiiIlison Maghee, DR.. n. W. sawyer
Robert Barnes, =. preston.
Dr. NJ. j. Bray,
7. N. Knox, Business Agent, who viii
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance
Oficr. corner Of Iain anu First Streets,
= - .@atI0nal BaDk Building laPls 0m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
DIRECToRs

JOIN S. HoPKISs, President.
JAMES II. CUTLER, Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

Garibaldi Within Five
Miles Of the City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

MosrrsLIxs.--The Spring term OF the
Washington County Court commences
Its session at Montpelier on Tuesday,
Hon. Asahel Peck, Presiding.
The Journal says relative to the new
railroad "There Is naturally consider.
able feeling in the towns particularly in.
terested in the two routes proposed from
Central Vermont to Portland, but all
hands ought to take comfort aud 20
ahead, In the certainty that II road is
built on the line to St. Johnsbury, the
other to Wells River will as surely be
built; or vice versa. Just lind which
can be built first, and build 1t, If you
would hasten the other. Don't stand
like an ass between two bundles of hay,
getting 8 nip st neither"
The Legislature of Maine has chart.
cred the Portland & 0gdensburgh Rail.
road Company, and authorized towns on
the line to subscribe, in limited degree,
to the stock. This road is q continue.
tion ofthe Montpelier and St. Johnsbury
railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

SNAKE CROP IN MExIco.-The scor-
pion crop In the city of Durango for
1866 was over seventy thousand. These
venomous insects make Durango a per
feet terror In the summer months, At
present they are snugly slowed away in
the cracks, waiting for the thermometer
to rise. Their bite to children ia in
most cases fatal, and is frequently so To
grown people. The drinking of large
quantities of liquor prevents death. but
the person goes through regular fit of
hydrophobia, with much foaming at the
mouth. So great was this pest, that in
the time of the Viceroys they commenced
Offering certain price per dozen, and
this practice has always been continued.
The Old price was six cents each, but it
was found that the annual increase was
enormous, and it was soon discovered
that many OF the poor people had taken
to raising them for a living, having
boxes prepared for the purpose. The
price was consequently lowered, and TO-
day it Ia only half . cent each but il
is supposed that many people still find
1t profitable to carry on a scorpion
mandatory. 1t is q curious fact that
the scorpions from the other parts of the
State have not that deadly venom which
they have there. There appears to be
slight difference in their appearance also:
for the experts who make the purchases
IN that part of the State cannot be i'm
posed upon by an imported article.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

quite as soon ~ We are ready for them.
Mr.. Banks has succeeded in getting the
appointment OF the House foreign CON-
mittee hurried up, "iu view OF events
TRANSPORTING on the northern frontier"
but the COMMITTEES will doubtless have
she discretion to say nothing where
nothing Gao be said without imperti-
nence. The Monroe doctrine does not
require rs to interfere, even so much IS
by remonstrance, with the establish.
ment OF any sort of government on this
continent that they may be preferred by
the people to be governed byit. We had
better not attempt to enforce our new
reconstruction dogmss outside of our
own boundaries.
The recent proceedings In Congress
concerning the proposed Kingdom of
Canada" are regarded by our neighbors
across the line as very offensive, and q
Montreal journal says that If the U tied
states wish 10 control the destlnies OF
the British Provinces, this country must
be prepared for desperate conflict with
foreign governments land their own
conquered Southern territories"
The Toronto Leader is very much pro-
voked by the sensitiveness of the people
OF the United States with reference to
the proposed Kingdom" The editor
says: "0ur American neighbors may as
well understand now as later that we no
more consult their feelings or prejudices
In these matters than they consult ours
In the reconstruction of the States of
the Union"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

Hos. LUKE P. PoLAsD.-The following
sketch Of Judge Poland, appears In the
New York Herald:
He was born In Westford, Chittendeu
county, Vermont, November l, 1876 re-
ceived good common school and acad-
emic education; commenced the study of
law when eighteen years of age and was
admitted to the bar In 1885 was Rec.
lister of Probate for Lamoille county In
1889 and 1910 was member of the
State constitutional convention in 1874:
Prosecuting Attorney for Lamoille coun-
ty in 1874 and 1916, and in l848 he was
elected by the legislature one OF the
Judges OF the Supreme Court of ver-
mont, which he continued to hold bv
annual elections until November. 1866.
when he was appointed to ill the va
cancy In the United States Senate caus-
ed by the death of Jacob Collamer-
whose term would have expired 10 1867.
Just before his appointment to the Sen.
ate he had been elected to the Supreme
bench, upon, which he held the position OF
Chief Justice, to which he was elected in
1860. The committees upon which he
served in the Senate were those on the
judiciary and patents in the Patent
Office; His appointment to the Senate
was confirmed by the legislature. he
was delegate to the Philadelphia 10y
alists convention of 1866, and was sub
sequently elected Representative to the
Fortieth Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

our cause and the intensity of oar svf.
ierings, We declare In the face OF the
world, In order 10 succeed In reoououer.
Ing the iualieuable rights that oil meu
receive at their birth, We take up arms
10 combat the dominant oligarchy; and
Is It's strength dwells in its credit, based
npon It's property. We will employ 10
destroy II every means that science OF
despair shall place within our reach.
wherever the English fsg waves eva
English property 1t shall be toru down.
II II be possible, without fear or truoe Z
and we swear 10 the sacred name of our
country, BY the sufIerings of those Wa
now endure the tortures of living tombs
for the cause, BY the dear and revereGi
names OF those who have died for the
freedom of Ireland, by our hosor and
that OF our children, that this war shall
cease only when the Irish Republic shall
be recognized, or when the last man OF
our race shall lie in his grave.
Republicans OF the entire world, our
cause is yours Our enemy Is your en-
emyl Let your hearts be with rs. As
for you, workmen OF England, 1t Is not
only your hearts that We wish, but your
arms. Remember the starvation and
degradation brought to your firesides by
oppressed labor. Remember the past,
look well to the future, and avenge your
selves by giving liberty to your chill
dren, in the coming struggle for human
freedom! Herewith we proclaim the
Irish Republic. -.
THE IRISH PROVISIONAL GoyHRssssr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21
sURRArT AND Hrs FRIENDs.--SaYs the
the Lynchburg Renuhlican

sURRArT AND Hrs FRIRNDs.--Says the
the Lynchburg Republican
our sympathies are enlisted in behalf
or John II. Surratt, who is about to be
tried st Washington on the charge of be-
ing a son ofhis mother, who was hanged
as everybody knows, for the crime OF
keeping boarding house. If surratt
hao any part in the violent taking OF of
the late Mr. Lincoln, we have nothing
70 oner In extenuation of his guilt and
no plea to put forward TO prevent the
laws vindication. We hold, however.iu
accordance with q well-known maxim
oil common law, that the man Is innocent
Until bis guilt is proven In open court
after lawful trial: and TO our minds IL
is perfectly clear that Surratt is 60 nave
suca trial as Faithful got ia Vanity
FAIR. at the hands OF nv LordBa ate.
GOOD ana his worthy associates. For
oey JOCK occasion, a few days ago, 60 a..
sure aa uneasy "Batriot" that Judce
fisoeF, IN whose oosrt The trial oomes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

FISH CoAMrssIoEERs.-The New Eng.
land Fish Commissioners have issued the
] following to the public
The New England Commissioners OF
river fisheries wish to bes speak the atten.
ton and the assistance of all persons
who are interested in the restocking of
our fresh water with valuable fish, such
as the salmon, shad, herring, alewife,
trout, black bass, striped bass and lam.
prey eel.
These fish, hall century ago, fur
nlshed abundant and wholesome food to
the people; but, by the erection of i'm
passaoie dams, the needless pollution of
ponds and rivers, and by reckless fish
ing, In all ways and at all times, our
streams and lakes have been pretty much
depopulated.
Luckily, the immense natural in
crease OF fishes opens way to their res
toration. We have only to remove the
causes OF their destruction and thew
will multiply enormously without any
care at all.
The causes Of destruction are chiefly
az follows:
l. impossible dams--Over these. fish
ways may be built with little waste OF
water.
= Pollution Of water by lime, dyes,
soap, sawdust, and other mill refuse,
Much OF all these should net be thrown
at all into the water. AS to the dirty
water from wool or cloth washing, it
may be confined TO one side of the river
oy plank screen placed opposite the
raceway.
.. Destruction Of young fish by mill
wheels, which may be avoided by a lat
ttce placed across the mouth of the mill
canal.
a. Destructive modes of fishing, among
which we may include gill-nets, weirs,
very leng seines, pots, set hooks, fire.
nsning' and fishing through the Ice all
OF which should be by law forbidden.
D. fishing too much, and at wrong
seasons. For migratory fish, certain
Gays IN each week should be "closed"--
Gnat Is to say, no fishing should then be
allowed and the taking Of trout on
their spa wing beds should be vigorously
interdicted.
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
nave already passed laws for the open.
ing OF the Merrimack and the Connect
icut to sea fish, and for the encourage
ment Of the breeding of valuable fresh
water fish. Fishways have been erected
upon The Merrimack ,and many thousand
per waters.
BY the interest and the assistance of
the people at large, these cheap and i'm
portant reforms may be carried through.
N. W. Foster,
CHAs. g. ATKINS,
Commissioners of Maize.
II. A, BELLOWS,
Chairman.
". A. sAHaoRN,
commissioners OF New Hampshire.
ALBERT D. HAgBR,
CHARLES BARRETT, I
commissioners OF Vermont.
THEo. LYMAN, Secy.
ALFRBp R. FrBLp,
0omniss!oners of Massachusetts,.
r. w. RUSSELL,
HRNRYC. ROBINSON,
Commissioners of Connecticut.
Boston, Feb. Goth, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

CAEADTTE CoNPDBRAcY.--Our Cams
dian neighbors need not be alarmed by
any demonstration In Congress with ref
erence to their project Of confederation,
whether they call it kingdom or 8
dominion. The American people have
only friendly interest in the matter,
aud claim no right to interfere. 1t has
been obvious for some time that they
need general government, and If they
should sweep away their provincial gov
ernments altogether and organize under
one consolidated government, 1t would
be economical and have other advant-
ages. The plan now proposed by the
home government leaves the petty pro.
vincial governments in existence for
local purposes, and the confederation is
to have 8 Legislature, OF which one
branch shall be elected by the people and
the other 20 consist Of baronets to beap-
pointed by the crown. This body is to
have control of matters pertaining to
the confederation, with similar limita-
lions to those by which our constitu-
ton hedges In The national legislative
body. The attempt TO create aa order
OF nobility in Canada seems quite ab-
surd to US, but If the Canadians choose
they have perfect right to indulge ia
the expensive and useless luxury.
whether the scheme works well or Ill,
It is certain that the provinces mustcon-
time TO be more snd more independent
OF tie mother country, IS they grow 10
population and power. Complete inde'
pendencc is sure to come st some time,
and then the party favoring annexation
to the United States, will show Itself.
We DO not want the Canadians nov, and
they viii! ask admission 20 the Union
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

those who united with the church was a
deaf and dumb lady. When the pastor
extended TO her the hand OF fellowship,
he said with deep feeling, thai Affected
the whole assembly, mo human voice
has ever reached the soul OF this young
woman, bat Christ has spoken 70 her
heart"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21
THE IRISH REPURLrc |


After seven centuries of misery anC
outrage unequalled in the history o
humanity; after having seen our laws
our rights, our liberty, trodden under
foot by the foreigner, our lands pass
from the Irish farmer to the Irish OF
foreign usurper, and the rightful owners
OF hundreds of years supplanted by cat.
tie destined to supply the markets OF
England; after having seen our skilled
workmen driven into exile, our men OF
thought and action to imprisonment
and the scafiold; having no longer
either lands to cultivate, laws, or &C.
knowiedged rights to invoke In a word,
having nothing pertaining to man, save
the faculty Of suffering or the determin-
alton to fight, we cheerfully choose this
last resort. All men have a right to
liberty AID happiness. Believing that
there can DE no durable liberty or hap
piness except upon the basis of free Ia
Dor, and that there can be no free labor
when the means of labor is not free !:
considering besides the first means Of
labor is the soil, and that the Irish soil,
instead of being in the hands of the Irish
workinsmen, is held by a selfish and
despotic oligarchy, we declare it to be
our determination TO repossess ourselves
OF that soil by force. Considering that
all men are bora with equal aud natural
rights, and that by associating them
selves to protect one smother and share
public burdens, justice demands that
such an association should rest upon an
equitable basis - such as maintains
equality instead Of destroying tive
declaie that We sim at founding q re-
public based upon universal Suffrage,
to all the intrinsic value of |
their labor. We declare that We wish |
absolute liberty of conscience, aud the |
complete separation Of Church and State. |
The public expenses will be paid By q
capitation labor being free
rom any impost.l Calling upon God
Ind maskiad 70 witsess the jsstisc Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

COUNTY CohMIssIoEBRs.-The follow
ing County Commissioners are elected,
so far as returns now show-all item.
perance" candidates:
S. D. Winslow, Rutland, Co.
Nelson A. Chase, Washington Co.
John Morse, Caledonia Co.
S. D. Hobson, Essex Co.
James Clement, Orleans Co.
VIM. I. George, Orange Co.
Rodman Chapman, Addison Co.
Martin Wires, Chittenden Co.
G. S. Parker, Lamoille Co.
J. K. Whitney, Franklin Co.