davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

10 Rec. .N'. --U--Eh:
Come home TO marry VI, L. Stuart
Thursday morning Answer immcdi-
ately.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Go The Enemies OF Freedmen.
iDhe negro was emancipatedasa q means
ofnlnpovcrishing nnd weakening the
white man Of the South; he wn9put in
the field 70 fight that he might take the
place Of the Northern white man and
keep him out Of danger, and ne is CIV
Gu the ballot that he may keep the
Northern Radical and the Southern
turn-coat III ollic6 IF the negro does
not know that NOW he soon will.
Whether tae Southern people or the
Northern people ase the best friends OF
the freedmen or not will be best PROV
en-. by the course Of each, not in vote
giving or hunting so much as whether
Ithey deal honestly with them is indi.
viduals. The giving Of other peoples
property, money or privileges to them
proves nothing. Dick 'rurpin WAS very
| generous to the poor, but he gave them
only little fine plunder Of which he
robbed the trayelcron the highway. Il
tho Northern people prove 10 be more
Just to the freedmen when tempted hJ
Interest to be otherwise, than are til;
Southern, then they are their hcs
Irrinnlg 1rtlr,- arr Good t0 thrm on
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

creature walking the streets with des-
olation in her aspect | always fol-
low her, and when she hears my story
from my own lips she is not ashamed
to lay her poor, sorrowful head on my
bosom and weep away there the mis-
cries that have dragged her down.
Little did dear mistress think, when
she sent me forth strengthened on my
lonely way with her memory In my
heart next to its hope of Heaven,
that many another poor girl would
owe to her the blessings of life re-
deemed, of a soul reclaimed from
error.
When / parted from Mary she sent
missus a beautiful shawl that cost FIVE
hundred guineas. But missus never
wore it. Master Walters death put
her il mourning, and she always
dressed in black after that.
Mary died five years ago in London,
and to day is just year since dear
missus was buried. It is an old man S
fancy, but / often find myself thinking
that when the spirit of missus stood
at the gate of Heaven, maybe it was
the spirit of Mary Lynch that opened
it to her and let her in. al
Crescent Monthly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE and
M1 GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURAN nj,
No. First Street.
sTRUNTz 4 MENTZER. Proprietors.
The choicest Wines and Liquors will be
kept constantly on hanu; and special at
tention viii be given to the
RESTAURANT,
where all the delicacies of the season will
be served in the most approved style
making it pleasant resort for the MER-
CHANTS and BUSINESS MEN of the city,
A liberal patronage is Solicited.
Oc23 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

Great New England Remedy
DIR. ]. W. POLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
MS NOW OFFERED TO THE AT
fiicted throughout the country, after
having been proved by the test of eleven
years In the New England States, where
its merits have become as well known as
the tree from which, in part, it derives its
virtues. 81 a,t
The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Dipthe-
RIA. Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood,
and Pulmonary affections generally.
1t is remarkable Remedy for KID
neg Complaints, Diabetes. Difficulty
of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from
the Kidneys and Bladder. Gravel,
and other complaints.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
at was early in the spring of '52 that
this compound was originated. A men,
Der of my family was afflicted with an irri-
tation of the throat, attended with a dis
agreeable cough. / had for some months
previous thought that preparation hav-
ing for its basis the inside bark of White
Pine might be so compounded as to be
very useful In diseases OF the throat and
alluded to, compounded small quantity
of the medicine that had been planning,
and gave it in teaspoonful doses. The re-
suit was exceedingly gratifying. Within
two days, the irritation of the throat was
removed, the cough subsidized, and speedy
cure was effected.
aIn November, 1855, first advertised it
under the name of White Pine Compound.
In two years from that time there had
been wholesaled in Manchester alone one
hundred thousand dollars worth, where it
took the lead of all the cough remedies in
the market, and IL still maintains that po-
sition. There are good reasons for this; it
is very soothing and healing in it's nature
is warming to the stomach, and pleasant
withal to the taste, and is exceedingly
cheap.
"As a remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled.
1t was not originated for that purpose;
but person in using it for a cough was
not only cured of the cough, but was also
cured of a kidney difficulty of ten years
standing. Since that accidental discovery
many thousands have used it for the same
complaint, and have been completely
cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland, in
1850. Since then, as in Manchester the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead
of all cough remedies, as well as prepare
ton for the cure OF kidney difficulties in
every city, town, village. and hamlet
throughout the New England States.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant to
take as 1t is effectual.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

Families, Hotels, Saloons, and Steam
boats supplied at short notice.
ALI orders promptly attended to.
Orders from a distance promptly filed.
feb23 diff .ilt 80 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

ilMorkmen sent to all parts to fit up work
ana Repair Boilers anu Machinery.
Al orders Willie eceIve our fndiviiu.
80 a. ..s,st Oman anu WILDE promntI hlleoon
VmcS ana Foundery on the Canal .cozier
~ 1nGAe Sbreet ~ o6f6<tHy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
MEDICAL.
@ q IL y

@ . A. ~
Dyspepsia Cure
rzvHIS GREAT REMEDY FOR ALI
IL Diseases OF The
STOMA CT
is the discovery of the inventor of Goes
valuable Cough Balsam, whfie experi.
menting for his own health. 1t cured
Cramp in the Stomach for him which had
before yielded to nothing but chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from various
parts of the country encourage US 70 pc
lieve there is no disease caused by Disor-
dered Stomach II will not speedily cure.
Physicians indOrse and use it.
Ministers give testimony of its
efficacy.
And from all directions we receive tidings
of cures performed.
DYSPEPSIA
1t is sure to cure.
HEARTBURN!
One dose will cure
SICK-HEADACHEl
1t has cured in hundreds of cases.
HEADACHE & DIZZlNESS!y q
1t stops in thirty minutes.
ACIDITY of the STOMACH
It cOrrects at once.
RISING of the FOODl
1t stops Immediately!
DISTRESS AFTER EATINGi
One dose will remove
CHOLERA MORBUS!
Rapidly yields TO few doses.
BAD BREATHE
viii be changed with half a bottle.
1t is Perfectly Harmless |!
owing to the fact that
II Cures By Assisting Nature
to re-assert her sway in the system!
Nearly every dealer in the United States
sells it, at 81 per bottle.
G. g. CLARK & CO.,
PrOprfetors,
New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
LYONS
PERIODICAL DROPS,
The Great Female Remedy for
Irre0uI0rities.

The Great Female Remedy for
irregularities.
II HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS
n in my own practice, over ten years,
and do not hesitate to say that nothing
has been developed by. medical research
that acts so powerfully, positively, and
harmlessly, in cases OF female irreguIarity,
as does this medicine. In all recent cases
it never fails, while thousands VINO have
been long sufferers are indebted 10 it for
the boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful and positive, they
are perfectly harmless, and may be used at
all times, except when specially forbidden
in the instructions.
To all who suffer from any irregularity,
painful difficult, excessive, offensive, or
INSTRUCTED menStruatiOn, Leucorrhoea, or
the train of diseases that follow, would
say, try a bottle of DIR. Lyons French
periodical Drops. Being fluid prepare
ton, their action is more direct and posi-
tive than any pills or powders. Explicit
directions, bearing my fac-simile, accom-
pany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every
druggist in the country, or by inclosing
the price to G. q. CLARK & CO., New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, General Agents for the United
States and Canada. Price 81 so per bottle.
DIR. JOHN l.. LYON,
Practicing Physician,
dece dom New Haven. Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
RECOVERED JEWELS.
BY ELLEN R. MoRIARITY,
1CONCLUDED.l

CONCLUDED.
just as the sky began to brighten
the coach came along.
Goodbye, Mary" said [. May
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
WIN. REAVIS.

u. y. Claim Agent.
Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING
AGENT.
Office on Main street, between Third and
Fourth, No. $50 lover Ksllsr's Gun stored,
Evansville, Ind. NoplF0S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

EEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
= the very liberal patronage received
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
slonaI services or not) to visit their rooms
featured. WIN MANU-
Improvements and inventions are being
MADE, and everything that will subserve
them. Their establishment and faciIities
are equal TO any in the Eastern cities.
They have several Anasthetics for allie
NiaIlng pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are srnken can be restored
TO nearly their original contour. 1l07I
AL desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
LEEFH made anywhere in the United
states are made by Us. Irregularities OF
Children's Teeth successfully corrected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

" HIIE IINE CUMFUUNU,
GEORGE w. SWEET, Md,
Proprietor.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
JOG Hanover Street, Boston,
Under the supervision of Rev. j. w. Poland.
Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller & White, VIM. H. p
Stoddard, Il. C. Bridwell, H. j. Schlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 div, wilt If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

ECCENTRIC DIVINE. - The Rev.
Zeb. Twitchel was the most noted
Methodist preacher in Vermont for
shrewd and laughable sayings In
the pulpit he maintained suitable
gravity of manner and expression, but
out of the pulpit he overhowed with
fun. Occasionally he would, if emer-
gency seemed to require, introduce
something queer in sermon for the
sake of arousing the tagging atten-
ton of his hearers. Seeing that his
audience was getting sleepy, he paus-
ed in his discourse, and discussed as
follows:
Brethren, you haven't anylidea of
the suferings of our missionaries in
the new settlements on account of the
mosquitoes. The mosquitoes in some
of these regions are enormous. A
great many Of them would weigh a
pound, and they will get on logs and
bark when the missionaries are going
along.
By this time all eyes and ears were
open, and he proceeded to finish his
discourse.
The next day one of his hearers
called him to account for telling lies
in the pulpit.
a"There never was a mosquito that
weighed a pound" he said.
"But | didn't say one of them
would weigh a pound; | said a great
many, and | think a million of them
would"
But you said they barked at the
missionaries.
mo, no, brother; I said they would
get on logs and bark"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
Gath, &s., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
SEEDS, &C.

30 WIN. G. FULLERTON,
Dealer in
y A = VA NG VI PIE NTS,
q T. r ID y
FARMING MACHINERY and HOIISF.
KEEPING ARTICLES,
No. 4e MAIN STREET,
aec6 diff 3ro 500 EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08

Jones thinks that instead of giving
credit to whom credit is due, the cash
had better beypaid.
Thackery says, "Only women thor
oughly know the insolence of women
toward one another.
A Western editor, when in durance
for libeling justice of the peace, was
requested by the jailer to give the
prison favorable notice.
"There are ties which should never
be severed" as the ill-used wife said
when she found her brute of hus-
band hanging in the hay loft.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-29
The Complexion of the Elections.

Every one, says the Richmond Ulspdtch, who
has not been made acquainted with the thor
ough system of organization through secret So
cieties of the negro population of Virginia will
be amazed to see with what unanimity they
nees There has been no division amongst
them. Not the slightest respect has been paid
TO personalities They have voted as unan
mousy for the most inconsistent, corrupt, and
disreputable men as they have for those in bet
ter standing There is hardly a single one OF
their nominees who is respected in respectable
communities; but there are some who are very
much better. than Others Their black constit-
uents show, however, no greater Difference to
these than they do to all others.
Naturally, these men must be all debased and
depraved beings First, in order to pave the
way for their elevation by the negro vote to
offices in which they could never be placed by
the white vote, they must ALLEVIATE the negroes
from the whites, and transfer their social rela-
tons from their own race to that Of the negroes
This has all been done, and these white persons
have in the process unavoidaby degraded them
selves to degree that makes them unworthy
to associate with the blacks. whom they are
merely using to crafty their low ambition
They are doomed, ere long, to be valued at
their true worth, even by the poor blacks, whom
they have deluded, and finally to achieve their
reward.
A dreadful feature of this atrocious game is
the complete alienation of the negro from the
white people with whom he has been raised and
with whom he must live
The returns from every county show that they
are completely banded together as one man in
a war-yet only political-against their people
and their own best interests. 1t is the saddest
feature of these monstrous times. Our citizens
find that they have body in their midst which
is wholly and blndly antagonistic to them. No
divisions amongst themselves-no appeals to
reason from without-have made the slightest
impression upon their solid union. It is as
painful as it is incomprehensible.
The white people of Virginia, however, can
not shut their eyes to the fact, and should not
fail to give to it the proper consideration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-29
Augusta County.

Augusta County did not proclaim her detes
tation of the Radical scheme of Reconstruction,
embracing the disfranchisement of her best cit
liens and the enormity of universal negro suf-
frage, with that emphasis which we desired. =
She could and should have given majority of
1000 against Convention and for the Conser-
vative ticket. We must confess that Augusta
was remiss this time, but we feel satisfied that
such will not be the case again. We would
urge with great earnestness that ere1y citizen of
the county, possessing the requisite qualifca-
tions, who failed, from any cause, to register
before, will take good care to register when an
opportunity will be again presented, so that he
will be prepared to vote or not as his duty, at
the time of election, may require. This is no
time for the sentinels of liberty to be sleeping
upon their posts. Every citizen, who is al
lowed to do SO, should arm himself with the
freeman 3 weapon-the baot-and should be
ready and determined to cast it or not as his
duty may demand
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-29
titution which will be adopted by the COnven-

stitution which will be adopted by the Conven-
ton. No one can fail to see the vast import
ance of having the number Of white registered
voters as large as possible The white man who
will fail to register at that time should be con-
sidered not only an enemy to liberty, but to his
race-he should be MARIANA marandtha.
Having quoted the law to show that we still
have an opportunity to increase the number Of
registered voters we will now quote our author
ity for the statement that, if none shall vote in
opposition to ratification, it will require one halt
of the whole number of voters registered to vote
in taror of it to effect ratification.
The 9Th Section of the Supplementary Re-
construction act reads as follows:
''That if according to said returns, the Con-
stitution shall be ratified by a majority Of the
votes of the registered electors qualified as here
in specified, cast at said election, at least one
half Of the registered voters Uoting upon the ques
tion of such ratification, the President of the
Convention shall transmit copy of the same,
&c.
From this extract from the law, it will be
seen that, upon the question Of ratification, al
least half Of the registered voters shall vote
or the Constitution fails to be ratified, and the
whole fabric of Radical reconstruction falls tc
the ground. 1t is for US to prevent, if possible
more than one-half of the registered voters from
voting upon that question. Let US get as many
to register as possible, and then prevent as many
as possible from voting upon the question o.
ratification either for or against.
At this time, we think this is our true policy
and the only mode Of escape from the direfu
fate which impends over US and our posterity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-29

The REGISTRATION TEST CAsE.-With
view to make General Scho6eld the defendant
in his application for naandanus and to ex
haust his remedies under the reconstruction
acts, General Imbodcn, under advice of his
counsel Judge Gregory appealed from the
decision of the Board. Upon this appeal the
Board has been sustained, as appears from the
following note from headquarters. We under
stand the case will now go Immediately to the
civil courts for adjudication:
sHEADQ RS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
STATE OF VIRGINIA
Richmond, Va, Oct Is, 1867.
Mr.. j. d. Inboden, Richmond, Va:
"Sir,-ln reply to your communication, sub,
mitted to-day, appealing from the decision Of
the Board of Registration Of Richmond city in
rejecting you as a qualified voter, am directed
by the commanding General to inform you that
the decision of the Board Of Registration is
sustained.
VERY respectfully, your obedient servant
IS f. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adjutant General
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-29
4 commissioners Sale of Valuable
a HOTEL PROPERTY,
in LeacisJurg, Vest Virginia

III LeNSOuFDi VtSt 'uyh".
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of
Greenbrier county, rendered at its September
term, 1867, in a cause therein pending. in which
Joseph Myles executor, ct ais, are defendants,
the undersigned Commissioner appointed in said
decree, will sell, on the premises at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY., NO VENEER 18TH
the house and lot Ia tue Lill, aad proceedings
mentioned in said cause. Said property consists
of large and commodous BRICK HOTEL,
known as the .'Lewisburg Hotel" situated in the
town of Lewisburg together with large STA
BILE and all the out buildings necessary for
first class hotel and formerly belonging to Thorn
as Crelgh, ST.. deceased.
The Hotel, Stables. and all Of the out houses
are in a thorough state OF repair-having been
entirely reftted and repaired since the war.
TERMS OF SALE A credit of six. twelve,
eighteen months, in equal installments, will be
given, except so much cash in hand will pay
the costs of suit, and expenses of sale-the pur-
chaser executing bonds with approved personal
security, aad q lien retained upon the property
as additional security
ALEXANDER WALKER,
octo-4w Commissioner.
Staunton Spectator and Monroe Republican
copy and send bills to this Office Greenb,ier IN
DEPENDENT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-29
auction Sales.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Il In Rock6rtdge County, Va.
The undersigned executors of the last will of
John Firebaugh, decd will sell at public auc-
ton, on Wednesday the 30th day of October, 1867,
on the premises, that very valuable farm situated
On Hays Creek, two miles below Brownsburg,
containing about $50 acres, adjoining the
lands of Daniel Brown, Rev James Morrison,
Jos. w Cuton and Others This farm is very
convenient to churches schools, mills, &c. and
IN an excellent neighborh0od As to its fertility,
1t is unsurpassed in the county About $50 acres
of this land is cleared and under good fence of
which 10 acres is meadow of the best quality; the
residue IN good timber. The land is well water
ed; building. good splendid spring in the yard,
plenty of fruit &C.
1t is seldom that such an estate is for sale. and
buyers would do well to examine before purcha-
sing elsewhere.
TERMS :-One-fourth In hand and the bal
ance on credit of one, two, and three wears, in
equal payments, the purchaser executing bonds
therefor with good security, bearing interest from
day of sale, and legal title retained until pur-
chase money is paid. The title is undoubted.-
A plat and survey will be exhibited. Mr. John
Lowman, who is living on the place, will show it
to any one wishing to see it. For further infor-
nation address the undersigned Executors at
Cedar Grove Mills, Rockbridge county, Va.
Possession given January l, 1868.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
ROBERT D. FIREBAUGH,
JOHN COOK, Executors.
of John Firebaugh decd.
Spectator. Rockingham Register, and Charles
town Free Press copy ids, note cost, and forward
accounts. Lexington Gazette.
sen N-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-29
The virginia Election.

At the date of this writing the returns ofthe
election just held In Virginia are insufficient to
show with any certainty how that State has
voted but we inlag zine majority Will be found
to have voted for convention, and we apprehend
also negro majority secured III that body.
This result was intended from the beginning
the frauds in registration and apportlonment all
show that it was foregone conclusion The
negroes appear to have generally voted as body,
and the two races were thus pltted one against
the other. The few negroes in Richmond and
Lynchburg who attempted to vote the Con
sentative ticket were at once set upon by the
Infatuated blacks, and barely escaped with their
lives by the desperate exertions of the police,
aided by the Federal military. The mob of blood
thirsty negro savages, whom the Radicals pro
pose to invest with the political power of this
noble old Commonwealth, yielded slowly before
the evident determination of the military to en-
force order. These latter acted with much
greater forbearance, we imagine, than they
would have done if white men had thus defed
their authority and interrupted the peaceful
progress of the election.
Such is reconstruction in Virginia. black
carnival oflicense ushered in by fraud, violence,
and meditated murder, until things have now
come to such pass that in the capital Of the
State which gave us Washington, Jefferson, and
Madison, the cry of those demoralized blacks Is
not merely for the property of the whites, and
the blood of those of their own race who vote
independently. but for that also of the Northern
resident who refuses to endorse their Jacobin
projects Against these last Hunnicutt gives
the sign, and the faithful pack echo the, xiii
the d Yankee; kill him; shoot him y and
the words were at once followed by an effort Of
the mob to accomplish their murderous purpose.
Here we behold the first fruits Of the Con
gressional policy of reconstruction No State
has been, so far. restored to the Union; but a
class of heretofore orderly and peaceful laborers
have been transformed into savages athirst tol
blood and rapine. White men of America
how long will you stand it?-National Lstel
Igencer.