davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-15
Segro Srii'ra.c-Thc Radicals Must Come Out
Against il.

The Philadelphia .lye makes the following
striking comments upon the probable results
of the elections:
.sWhat viii Congress do about negro sui
frage, which anti-SllVcry ONO has rcpudI-
atcd Such leaders rs Sumner ana Wilson
are pledged to compulsory negro suffrage by
the action of Congress. They dare not ablu.
don ii, and obey Gar" not urge II. They
dare not give il up because OF tanatlcism al
home. They dlr" not urge II. Tor not merely
does such urgency involve certain defeat ut
the Presidential! election, hul nearer peri!
sim. For 10 one imnstnrs, after such Il direct
popular Judgment us III ONO, kentucky and
Maryland ana PENNSYLVANIA ANA New Jersey
and New York would tolerate IL. 1t would be
resisted to any extent. Nor Is iAi> All. Re.
lcctlnG negro suffrage rs The North has done
tor ohio i The NOrth-with what show Of JUS
tice or d"cency can il be enforced on the desc
lated and conquered South. II, rs The Raul-
cal papers now pr"tcno, the result OF the tlec-
ton has been 10 raise local prejudice aGaiust
uuoNcndIng negroes, does any onr imagu"
that northern representation from Ohio, for
instance, Will tolerate negro contact on terms
OF equality III the halls of Congress- Negro
suffrage, negro representation. and negro
equality, meg their doom. III OHIO last Tues
day, AND With II, we repeat, was The doom OF
shat great lespo,ism which Tor seven years Of
blood and ruin and corruption has dominated
III tina afflicted counry.'
FoRSEY's NEW PROGRAMME Congress must
npply The remedy, either by Il new amend
mtnt or VA Constitution. 81 BY Il Ia " framed
ia the spirit o. the Declaration Of lndrpeud-
eHce, grutshg Httraraa Sug,,,gs 50 fur as al
1"tt"'"t 4s.tSztnh5 arc Cp.c.lasi. This could be
ao!." safety, and II should be done promptly.
But Congress can save MARYLAND auo Della
ware, ANA possibly kruiucKv. from III. 81.
sn"r and rcNruEetul rul" Of retained rebels
"!tAo"l an amendment o. thn National CON
"''o"' and viii be c.iuinally dgrclict if
November '7 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-15

xosggT sAUgr. JAxBs L. HACRY
ROBERT. BROOKE.
esg X. II. N1AUttY & CO.,
(gsTABLIsgRD IN 1873,
BANKERS AND SEOkRRs,
No. lola Main street,.
ant house below the post-ot,es,
RICHMOND, VA.
sTERLlN0 EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER
SANK NOTES, STATE CITY, and
RAILROAD BOHD5and
STOCKS, 30,
bought And sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE on al accessible points in the United
statss fol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-15

John DOOLEY, Hat and Cap ManuS
y faetursr and Dealer. I'LL Eagle Square, On
Ing and manufacturing all styles OF staplaoA
and fancy Hats md Caps. Wool Hats, mems and
boys. from the lowest to the highest price; Fur
aud SILK Dress Hats Of all grades.
Just received very beautiful lot Of Military
Caps, for officers and prtvates
Wholesale merchants would do well to call.
~ Id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-15

NE SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
The subscribers have now for sale full stock of
the various SCHOOL BOOKS used In the city and
surrounding country, together with every descrip-
ton Of STATIONERY usually required all OF
which will be sold 5 low be had any
where WOoDHoUSE PARHAM.
Oc list 1905 Main street.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-13

A STIMULATING ToNIc-LirE RIrTERs.-
Good health is a blessing. The way to
enjoy such is to take wine glass full of
STRIcKLANB's LIFE RITTERs two or three
'timessn day. phey create good appetite;
they strengthen the stomach; they cure
habitual Constipation, Nervousness, and
Headache; they make the old feel young.
If you wish long life and good health, use
Strickland's Life Bitters. For sale in bot
ties by Druggists, and by the drink at all
saloons and groceries. 535y
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-13
- w.ao don,t like some things as

senator Wade don't like some things as
,,NlIss others, and in a discussion with q
correspondent Of the Cincin. Commercial,
\ in relation to the recent radical defeat in
the Ohio election, he speaks out in his
own peculiar way. He says:
I" We are id badly whipped, but it
can't be helped. cL.ss vi
q The niger whipped US. But won't
back q I'D inch. I'm in for it (nigger
suffrage) now as strong as was before
the election.
/" Men who call themselves radicals will
try to hush the thing up, and to smother
il. Hell's full of such radicals as we'll
have now. There will be the d-dest
craw6shing you ever saw from this time
forward. ,lt
"The late elections have affected the
question of impeachment The weak
kneed brothers are taking the back-track
already What the devil has an election
in Ohio got TO do with the matter If An
dy johnson is guilty, put him out if not,
acquit him that's the way to do it.
:" II have not made up my mind, exactly
as to whether ought to vote for Summers
suffrage bill or not. believe, under the
last clause of the thirteenth amendment to
the constitution, congress has power to
pass such bill. a- 4u..raa -..
1.-THE trouble with Grant is, you don't
know where he stands. l never could
bring,him out. As quick as I'd talk poll
tics, he'd talk horse. 5ars.aa,l
If Chase, can be nominated, think
he would make good president, and we
con elect him.
-, Thad. Stevens, pending confscation
bill is id fooiery.. If the niggers want
land, let them work for it,
KEEP Your EYES OpEN.-Be sure you
get what you pay for, and in buying Sale
ratus always call for Smiths, which is
without question the best the market al
fords, as he only manufactures one grade,
and that is IA No.,l." r 49,
BE MT, deceived, forswhere there are sew
eral grades manufactured, grocers always
buy the cheapest, because it yields the
greater profit.
Smiths Saleratus is always nice, uni
form in strength, and full weight, besides
being one-third stronger than the poorer
article in market.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
INDIANA ITEMS.

The County Fair tor Warrick County
comes OF AT Boonville this week. ''--- q :
Lucille Western is playing at the Metro
politan Theatre, az IndianapoIis
The Terre Haute Express reports that
Senator Morton win spend a few weeks in
that city before the assembling of Con-
gress.
Dr. A. Leslie,f the late Treasurer OF Pike
County, is defaulter in the sum of 5000.
The Doctor is a good Democrat.
The Black Crook has run It's course at the
Capital. II had run OF Two weeks and a
half, the longest time OF any play ever
produced in that city.
The New slbany Ledger is urging tn :.
importance Of establishing a cotton mill
in that city. ss.-se
A New Albany man, named Banks, re-
Gently Obtained divorce from his wife be-
cause she was an incorrigiole thief
Taylor Harrison, young man eighteen
years OF age. was threwn from horse and
killed in Howard county, while riding a
race a few dayssago. fsg-A G
The Terre Ha;Ite Express says "the
EvaasviLe& Charlottesville Railroad Com
pany in conjunction with the farmers
alongthe Iines are engaged in fencing in.
work is finished they will not be ann5yed
by stock on The track, and VIII be able 20
lake better time safely"
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

THE, grand reception given, General
SHERIDAN in the Eastern cities has
stirred the bile of the National Intel
hgencer, a paper that Ain9ariably
sneezes' when President Johnson
takes snuff. 1t says the original
orders removing General SHERIDAN
from New Orleans. required him to
relieve Gen. HANCOCK, Gen. GRANT,
however, gave him a TEMPORARY leave
of absence, fwhick shas resulted In a
manner highlyeoffensive to. the Intel
Lgencer and the Presidents
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
Judge Parfett's Charge.

THE Courier. is Indignant at what it
terms an attack made by the JOUR-
NAL upon Judge PARRETT. Had the
Courie, been disposed to represent us
fairly it should have quoted the sem
stenee in local item which appeared IN
the JOURNAL on Friday last, and
which, but for the misrepresentation
of the Courier would hardly have been
noticed Ia our Court report was the
1oliowHg;ueC gO8pguS ~
Yesterday j udge PARRETT deliver
ed his charge to the Grand Jury, in
which, We are told, he took decidedly
partisan grounds. though we are 10th
to believe that such is the case.n 81
1t was upon this, alone that the
Courier bases its charge. Our reporter
did not hear the Charge, and he could
only give the impression which he
received from Others We have read
Judge Parrett's Charge, as published
in the Courier, and SO far from find
lug dugluIuE VI d PdA dAOicod hoeui q IL
it. we take pleasure in commenting
its soundness and appropriateness to
the present session of the Grand Jury
AS we have heretofore said, neither we
nor the Republican party of Wander
burgh County will seek to shield any
public officer, who has been guilty
of exrortion, peculation, or Of.
fcial misconduct, a IF the law
has been violated, let the guilty suf.
fer, whoever he may be. We believe
in a rigid accountability of all public
officers In no position in society
oa ghxilnnestyto be more scrupulous-
ly ObsesYSarfs 81. Grave Grave charges, have
/ been made puallc against some of our
County Officers. ara it is due to them
las much astt e. public. thatthe truth
be kfo#H id an unPfejudiceds man
ner. The election is over, and there
are no base party ends to subserve in
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
! TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is 1897.

VICToR EMANUEL, in 1864, prom
ised NAPOLEON to protect the Pope in
his temporal kingdom when the
French troops withdrew from Rome.
He now refuses to furnish the Pope
troops to fight the Garibafdians, and
will apr cal to the Great Powers of
Europe to acknowledge his inability
to carry. out a treaty against the
wishes of his own subjects. Unless
France at once rushes to the Pope's
assistance that Potentate4 will have to
vacate Rome that 1t may become the
capital of Italy. NAPOLEON will hesi-
tate to interfere in the Pope's behalf,
because by SO doing he may have to
figh1ta united Germany, it being nm
derssood that Prussia and Italy have
already come to an understanding on
that question, A few days on " will
be required to determine whether
Europe is to be convulsed by another
EgE. F5s4 L4sss 10 IL 4 = 5tEjltirS<E a EAE 4,
ST6dlf war 30 .1fEf4 4c4ffzglfk assr4 - -
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

An official measurement has de-
monstrated that the appendages of
the New York Herald printing palace
projects seven feet into Broadway and
four feet into Ann Street Judge IN
GRAHAM has instructed the Grand
Jury to present it as a nuisance and
deal with it accordingly. The World
suggests that meeting of citizens be
called and draw up protest against
the intended enforcement of the law
in this particular case. The Herald
proprietor ought not to take so much
of the sidewalks of the great metrop-
oils.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
To CORRESPONDENTS.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with. the name of
the author, who must be made known
to US if unacquainted.
Wetteion only one side of the paper
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public !;
and be as brief as the subject will al
low.
The publication of a co1nnunica-
tion is no evidence that the editors
adopt its sentiments. The author is
alone responsible. tor them. = 1"-
Communications should be address
ed to the Editors of the JOURNAL, -
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

d ON last Thursday the return game
of base ball for the championship of
the United States, between the Union
Club and the Atlantic, came off on
the grounds of the Union Club at
Williamsburgh. The game was hotly
contested throughout, and resulted in
the triumph of the Unions by one
score. The game lasted two hours
and FIVE minutes. This is said to be
the first time the Atlantic has been
beaten twice by the same. club since
1862. The defeat was mortifying, no
doubt, but could not be avoided Fhe
score stood l3 to IL. 4 I 3.a 4 NQS
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

SOME of the Republican papers of
New York are predicting the defeat
of the party in some of the Senatorial
districts in that State because men
notorlously corrupt have been nomi-
mated under the impression that a
nomination. is equivalent to an.lelec-
tion. Such policy is suicidal. and
we regret to see that the New York
Republicans do not act more wisely.
Probably they will learn wisdom from
defeat if they 1wiil not by any other
instrumentality.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
NEWS ITEMS,

Gold closed in New York yesterday
Generals Ord and Pope are expected in
Washington the last of this week.
The President has denied General Sick
els application for a Court of inquiry.
The whisky seizures continue in New
York city and Brooklyn.
General Sherman has been granted a
leave of absence for two months by Gen.
Grant,. 3f A a
The Legislature of Pennsylvania will
stand as follows: Senate 20 Republicans !;
Democrats, lS-House 81 Republicans and
As Democrats. e.ets o.
General Schofield has gone to Rich
moud. The story that he was called to
Washington by the President is untrue.
He went thereto see General Grant. e..
There will probably be two tickets in
Virginia tor the Constitutional Conven-
tion-the result of a split in the Republi-
can party.
II Is doubtful Misunderstanding McCul-
loeb Will make a report on the discovery
of counterfeit 1905. 1t might interfere
with arrangement to detect and capture
the culprlts-v The amount thus far dis
coveredfs Sse,Geee - - = - - "A -
At the last meeting of the Cabinet the
question of appointing permanent Sec
retary of " arsw as discussed. and thesPresi-
dent has since had the subject unde- se-
rious consideration. General Grant strons =
~ urges Major General Rawlins, his chief
of stad, for The position, and it is quite
probabIehe4win receive the appoiatInenr.
General Hiii1er has had several inter-
views with the President and Secretary
McCulloen. in regard to internal revenue
matters in New York city. The result is
stated o he that the Metropolitan Inter
mai Revenue Board viii be abolished, and
the collection OF revenue and detection OF
fraud Will b. left to the officers designated
by law for those duties. -. - CF
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
z YKENTUCKYJ ITEMS. bHi

The woaK Ton the new Gait sHouse;' at
Louisville, is progressing rapidly.
Colonel r. E. Johnston. superintendent
of the Freedmen's Bureau, at Lexington,
has been removed. His. successor has not
yet been named. o.lltl .tteanfonfJ
Mr.. John Curry, of Mercer County, was
gored by bull "a, few days ago, and is now
confined to his bed IN consequence.
Mr.. Legran Ffgg, an,iee dealer in I ion1s-
vile, was shot BY young man in his EN-
ploy, few days ago. The wound was a
serious one, and it was feared 7 swoald
prove fatal.
A gaudiIy dressed ma lie and female visit
ed a FIRE IN LouisviEle,a few hts ago, and
by accident q stream of water intended for
the fire, struck the gay pair full in the
breasts. Perhaps there was little swear
ing done about that time. The woman
went home mad as wet hen. II u Z
The body of John Bell was found short
distance from Covington, last Friday. The
verdict of the jury was that the deceased
came to his death from the effects of fit.
The colored people of anlzfoft held q
convention last Wednesday, to appoint
delegates to a State Convention shortly to
be held at Lexi, gton. The State Conven-
tion will appoint delegates to proceed to
Washington to petition Congress for the
righ, of suffrage. The convention was ad-
dressed by several colored speakers.
Col Wolford has been authorized by
Governor Stevenson to raise three volun-
teer companies in the counties of Boyle,
Marion, and Casey, for the purpose of sl;s-
tanning the law against the Lynch" and
f" anti-Lyuchvs parties WHO have held
sway in that section OF the State for some
time past. The companies will be officered
and armed as soon as formed, and will be
held in readiness to assist the civil authori-
ties when required. ha
The Lexington Statesman says hogs are
shipped from Kentucky to Tennessee to
be fatted for market. Corn is pIen tiful on
the Cumberland River, and we We're told
by an extensive trader, the other day, that
it could be bought there for 75 cents or 81
per barrel. A good many hogs will leave
the State to eat that corn.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

: THE Boston TSdascriiptt iiptt has dfscov-
,ered that the Republican party,
though strong when confined to the
legitimate purposes Of its organiza-
tion, is not strong enough to carry
every ism that unbalanced minds may
consider essential for the good of the
country" This is doubtless true, but
it suggests some nice distinctions.
The New York Times desires to know
what minds are rsunbalanced," and
how much ground the Transcript pro-
poses to cover with the word " ISM"
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES l.. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
RARBYJs SMITH, Washing ton, Ind
w. J.FI. HEMMEfSwAY, Boonvflle, IND.
C. K. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
j. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
J. w. WEAVER. Poseyville, Ind.-I
8 B. CORwIN, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana, Ind.
f. J. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
@. a. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BoNp, Hazleton, Ind. E Fl ESl
THos, MCCUfcHES, ,Sandersvfile,, Ind. v
URBIS MARRS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to us
criers for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
EXCELLENT FARM FOR SALE.

The owner of O. first-rate FARM, wishing
to remove to this city, will sell the same at
a reasonable price and on easy terms 1t
is located in sullivan County Il Ind. N ear
Carlisle, and convenient 10 the X. &C. n. n.
There are 300 acres-225 cleared, and 70 in
walnut, poplar. and sugar pie Climber.
There are 800 sugar trees. The fmprove-
menls on the. farm are tSubsiantiaif and
comforta bic. Plenty of running water at
all seasons, and good supply OF fruit.
A smaller farm. we'll Inn proved, a hear
Evansville, will be taken in part pay
ment. For further particulars apply at
this Agency. nf'"1 3HF ~ 5ltm 1910 4ocI5h
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
.Importanf to- Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL In
the City of ,Evansville is three times
as large as that of any other meaospa-
Der. 1o Iso5c T23GL8It'i ia
Our circulation IN Indiana and
Dlinois as greater 1sansany other mesos-
paper published IN his Gty.
In Keatuchy 1t as more than all the
Other EUdnsCtl2e papers con, bined.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

THE counterfeiting of 81 900 U. ).
bonds SO successfully as, to deceive
the shrewd fnanciers ofsWall Street.
New York, is creating an uneasy feel
ing among bankers all over the eoun-
try.aIfs bonds can. be. so.suceessfully
counterfeited it is feared that he cur "a
rency may be initiated to an extent
that will greatly unsettle business.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

THE sub-cornmittee of the House Judici-
airy Committee are now in Washington for
the purpose of fnquiring whether Mary
land has arepublican form Of governm ent.
Would it not be well for the Committee to
extend their Inquiries to Pennsylvania
and Ohio and see whether those States
have q republican form of government.
since the election of last Tuesday IN. Y.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
pennsslsania en- has elected Fl sound
Republican, Legislature whiehIT in

Pennsylvania has elected a sound
Republican, Legislature whiehQg in
time, will elect a sound Republican
United States Senator in place of
BUCKALEw, who has always voted
with the Copperheads. Ii would
have heenzwell for the Committee TO
look after the State Of Ohio had not
the people of that State elected Re-
publican Governor and State ticket.
As it is, Gen. HAYES will remove the
necessity of any investigations on the
part of the Committee. The Com
lmittee. might, however, find much
worthy of their Investigation if they
would only extend their researches
into our neighboring State of Ken
tucky.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

dish and American safe manufactur-
ers in Paris rekulted in the complete
victory Of the American rnantfactur-
'er. The jury selected to decide the
wager between SILAs C. HERRING, of
New York, and the CHATw6oDs, of
England, gave Verdict in Cfavor of
the former, and the wager is to be
paid over to charitable institution,
as agreed upon. by the contestants in
the outset. - ,
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

IT IS oficiallyT announced that the
Centenary contributions of the Me-
;thodist Episcopal Churches, as far as
heard from, exceed four millions of
dollars; and it is estimated that when
the Western Conferences are heard
from the whole sum will nearly reach
six and one half millionsl
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

the immediate future Let it earlyb be
determined whether the people have
been defrauded, or the character of
individuals wontonly and maliciously
assailed. hnA .sroaa .hlaI .aaIzafd2
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

THE Premium List of the South
western District sFair will be found
on the second page. ...-..se -.-s -.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

WE publish this morning a letter
from our Indianapolis correspondent
on the elections, It is tough sub
iect Cor MARK s iovialty.f mos -go III
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15
Racine College.
Notice.
ny AUTHORITY OF III. McCUL-

10y AUTHORITY OF II. McCUL-
ID LOCH, Secretary of the Treasury,
through contract covering the wrecklng OF
gunboats. &C., in the Tennessee River. /
hereby 1notify. all parties or party con-
cerned in removing machinery, ordnance,
&C., from sail boats, that they must make
a report to me, insnsedidteiy of the amount
removedsef mach inery, ordnance, &c, and
III sold to report to me, IN VALUE. nave
Information that parties in II. Louis, Lou
.isviIle, Cincinnati, Evansville, and John
sonville, Tenn, have been concerned In
This removal. 1t is hoped that these par
tiesurflI attend to this matter Immediately
and save legal process.
GEO. E. WALLACE,
oc3 diff Contractor.
The Evansville journal., 1867-10-15

Alexander Redwine, an old resident OF
Marion County, was found dead on the
morning of the llth just beyond the limits
of the city of Indianapolis. 1t is supposed
that he died of heart disease.
John Martin, citizen of Maxville,
Spencer County, was killed at Troy a few
days ago, by man named Acres, who
shot the deceased, the ball taking effect In
the abdomen, from the effects of which
Martin died in about twenty minutes.
The GreencastIe Press learns that VIM.
r. Ackers, son of our well known citizen,
Solomon Ackers, of Cloverdale Township,
was shot, ON Monday night last, near the
Owen County line. Ackers was one OF
party who had visited q family named
Lawrence. for what purpose we have not
learned, and it is thought was shot. by Que
of the Lawrence boys. though young
man named Marion Black has been ar
rested for the shooting. The affray occur
red about eleven O'Clock on Monday night.
The Fort Wayne Democrat says: "On
last Thursday, as Mrs. Forbes residing
about two miles from the city, on the st.
Joe road, was taking coal out of a bake
oven,s sher dress accidently caught fire from
the Goals, and from the fright and confusion
that followed, after they became igntted,
it was some time ere her apparelSe lSeouh be
taken of, and she was terribly burned.
She fingered until the next day, suffering
terribly. when death put an end to her
misery" Ny l-