davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

with Booth. | am as confident that
{ saw Surratt, as that l see him now
This was the same time In the after
noon, and might have been after three
O'Clock. l cannot remember how they
were dressed, and think Booth and
Surratt had their hats off. / don't think
Surratt then wore goatee, if he did, it
was a very light one. Don't remember
the hall, but it was at a hall called
Metropolitan Hall. The witness was
asked why he did not communicate
these facts before, and he gave as
reason, that it was known that he was
intimate with Booth, and he was jeered
by his brother officers, and he then
fastened to his regiment. The wit
ness never made this statement 20
any one until now. He was never
summoned as witness in this case,
but having seen that the Surrat. trial
was in progress, came to see If Surratt
was one of the men he saw with
Booth, and recognized him as one of
the party; he then informed Mr..
Carryngton Of the fact, and was
placed on the stand as witness.
BY Mr.. Pierpont- Witness has
great faculty of recollecting faces he
has once seen, and has been subject
ed to test of the matter.
Question by Mr. Merrick-Would
you recollect the face of a woman who
was dancing?
Answer-Did not pay much atten-
ton to her face; my attention was di-
rected to her legs. ELaughter.1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
TEIE CIR .AP III.

5HE u II G h Az II.
For Commercial and sEatuer Dispatches see
Fifth Page.
, IMPORTANT I RON EUROPE.
.g7
Great Excitement at Birmingham.
A Harangue Against Popery.
100000 People ON the Street.
THE TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Startling Intelligence frcm Rome.
Revolutionists in the City.
Orders Of Removal by Sheridan
~ faffsg &kRa = ~
Fk4 NE
LATE MEKICAN NE VS.
o. 4 g8gII--T7 Fl ff0HA
FURTHER REPORTS OF SANTA ANNA.
Registration i'm Louisiana.
SASS voters Register e d
FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
BALTIMORE.
Arrival or the President and Party
Repeated Cheering.

6 Baltimore, June 1880 A. M
The train reached here. There was a
large crowd in attendance. The
President received cheers. Mr.. Gar
ret, President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Gen. Schriver, and 9TH
ers. came to the cars to welcome the
President. The train remained but
n few minutes.
: sBALTIMoRE, June .2l-9:45 A.M-
On arriving at the Philadelphia and
Wilmington depot. crowd there as
sembled and repeatedly cheered the
President and Secretary Seward. The
delegation of Baltimore Knights Tenn
plars here joined their brethren of
Washington. Gov Swami, the Col
lector Of Customs, and others took
their leave. Many persons came into
the state car to welcome the party
and wish them pleasant journey.
II municipal authorities of Balti-
more aud many prominent citizens
had extended the hospitalities of the
city to the President, but the invita-
ton was necessarily declined.
It is ascertained from Gen. Rous-
seau, who is the commander of the
Department of Oregon and Washing
ton, that our recently acquired Rus
sian Possessions are to be attached to
his military jurisdiction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
ENGLAND.

a
LONDON, June To-day was the
thirtieth anniversary of the accept
ance by Queen Victoria of the United
Kingdom Bells were rung and
royal salutes fired at St. James Park,
and fags are flying all over London.
The Queen is at Windsor Castle this
morning.
BIRMINGHAM, June 20.-The ha-
rangues of Maurand Murphy against
popery, led to great disturbances here
Within the last few days there has
been great excitement, which looked
at one time as if it would lead to very
serious consequences. At least one
hundred thousand people were in the
streets. The mob held the city, sack
ed several houses, and marched
through the streets singing Glory!
Hallelujahl" John Brown " and
other choruses. The riot act was
read, and troops were ordered to the
city from Manchester, but were not
obliged to fire on the people. The po-
lice used their cutlasses; several per-
sons were wounded; none killed. The
excitement is somewhat lulled, and it
is thought the disturbance has ended.
Murphy has persisted every night in
making long and offensive speeches
against the Roman Catholic church.
ridiculing its rites. Some attempts
to renew disorder have been put down,
and comparative quiet now prevails.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, June 21.-Startling in
telligence received from Rome by dis
patches, report that two hundred
armed men had thrown themselves
into the city, it was supposed with
the intention of proclaiming the Re-
public free, but the desperate attempt
failed, and forty Of the revolutionists
are in prison.
FRANCE.
PARIS, June 21.--The Emperor s
Government has decided to make
considerable reduction in the military
forces of the Empire.
The present session of the Corps
Legislatiff, which accomplished large
amount of business, is fast approach
ing close day of adjournment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

to Juarez copies of dispatches from
Queen Victoria and Napoleon to the
President, asking the United States
Government-to use its influence with
Juarez to preserve the life of Maxi
milan.
Col. Capreon, it is generally expect
ed, will be appointed Commissioner
of Agriculture.
The Herald's special says the i'm
peachment testimony has all been ar
ranged, and will be submitted to the
House in July without any report
acconIpanyfng it. ssf.4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
EI ROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph

ThirtIeth Anniversary of the Accept
ance Of Queen Victoria OF the
United KingdOm-Firing OF Sa.
lute-Great Excitement at Birming-
ham-Harangue Against POpery-
100000 People In the Street
Troops Ordered Out-Startling In
telligence from ROme-RevOlutiOn-
lists in the City.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

NEW YoRK, June 21.-The Herald's
New Orleans special says no appoint
ment of Minister to Mexico has yet
been made, all statements to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Herald correspondent in San
Luis Potosi, writes that there is great
need of some one at the seat of gov
ernment to represent American inter-
ests, and to restore the prestige OF the
United States, which suffered consid-
erably by the Sherman Campbell
fasco.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order
to-day removing from Office Deputy
Sheriff Jno. L. Whitmore and Con-
stable L. Ii. Wright, of Jefferson,
Texas, for refusing to execute a war;
rant legally issued for the arrest OF
man who committed an atrocious
murder. The military authorities are
ordered to arrest the murderer.
Attorney General Stanberry's opin-
ion, if carried out will probably de-
feat the Radicals in Louisiana.
Minister, Campbell left for Wash
ington to-day.
General Sheridan telegraphed Gen.
eral Grant yesterday, that the last re-
turns make the number of registered
voters in Louisiana, 81 ,4S8. There
will be large number of whites enti-
tied to register who will decline on
account of objections to the Military
Bill.
The Tribune's Washington special
says Government is Informed by the
United States Consul at Vera Cruz,
and Commander Leroy, of the Tulla-
homa, that when Santa Anna arrived
there in the Virginia. he announced.
with considerable flourish, he came
there by the desire and at the request
of Juarez and Macmillan, and backed
and supported by the United States
Government, to take control of the
Mexican Government. These facts
: were at once made known to the u. s.
Consul and Commander Lee
roy, who. believing Santa Anna 5
statement false, came together and
consulted as to .theacourse to pursue.
Commander LEROY at once repaired
aboard the Virginia, and informed
Santa Anna that he and his suite
must come aboard the United States
vessel Tullahoma and spend the night,
it then being nearly dark, They
were then conducted to the Tullaho-
ma, and remained there last night.
On the following morning Command
er Leroy had Santa Anna and his
suite again placed on board the steam
er Virginia, with her Mexican passen-
gers, and was conducted by the Tulla-
homa twenty miles out to sea and there
set at liberty, with Instructions to
Santa Anna not to appear again In
that vicinity.
The Herald 5 special says Govern
or Flanders. of Louisiana, in recent
speech, denounced the confscation
proposition. zr ~
The leading citizens Of New Or.
leans pronounc the charges of specu
lation,. ETC.. against Collector Kellogg
as false and Malicious #y -
The Times special says indictments
have been found against Jones, Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Rich
mond, for malfeasance in Office.
The Tribulle's special says there il
official authority for the statemen
that Mr.. Seward inclosed in his letter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

BosToN, June -21.-Charles Word
man. sexton of Rev. d. Gannetts
Church, was arrested this morning
charged with enticing youpg girls into
the church and subjecting them to
licentious indignities. and was held
in ten thousand dollars for trial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
SASS voters Register e d

FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

PHILADELPHIA, June 21 The
Presidential party passed West Phil
adelphia at 1:3o PM, without stop.
ping, going over the new connection of
railroads from Baltimore to Trenton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

Murderer Sentenced to be Hanged
A Sexton Arrested ON Charge OF
LicentiOus Conduct In a Church.

CINCINNATI, june 21.-Samuel HUI
lings, one of the murderers of Adam
Ross, has been sentenced to be hung
at Georgetown, Ohio, July 18th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
NEW YORK.

More orders OF Removal by General
Standardization Reports frCm
Mexic0-Number or Registered
Voters In LOuisiana-Santa Anna's
Trip TO MexicO-GOv. flanders De-
nOunces the COnflscatiOn PROPOSE.
tinn-Tbe Impeachment Testimony
all Arranged-N0 Report 10 be
submitted. HB bHt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
WIN. C. TURNOGK & 60,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
Gas and Steam Pipe Filters,
Corner Pine and First streets.

Cash paid for old Copper and Brass.
DB Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cocks
Whistles. and Steam Gauges. Particular
attention paid TO repairing and adjusting
Steam Gauges. fumes tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Startling Intelligence frcm Rome.
Revolutionists in the City.
Orders Of Removal by Sheridan
Great Excitement at Birmingham.

LATE MEXICAN NEWS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22

For Commercial and iRiUer Dispatches see
Fifth Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-22
FURTHER REPORTS OF FsANTA ANNA.

Registration i'm Louisiana.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25
She Wouldn't Marry a Mechanic.

young man commenced visiting a
youg woman. and appeared to be we'll
pleased. One evening he called when it
was quite late which led the young girl
to inquire where he had been.
Il had to work tonight"
'Wbat do you work for living ?" she
inquired in astonishment.
Certainly" replied the young man "I
am mechanic
Il dislike the name ola mechanic" and
she turned up her pretty nose.
That was the last time the young man
visited the young woman. He is now q
wealthy man, and has one of the best wo-
men in the country for his wife.
The lady who disliked the name of
mechanic is now the wife of a miserable
fool-a regular vagrsnt about grogshops,.
and the soft verdant, silly, miserable girl is
obliged to take in washing in order to sup
port herself and children.
You dislike the name of mechanic, eh
+ You Bhose brothers are but well dressed
losfers. We pity any girl who has SO lit
/ tie brains, who is so verdant, so soft. as to
think less Of young mau for being a me-
chanic-one Of Gods nob,emen-the most
dignifed and honorable parsonage Of hea-
ven's creatures. Beware, young lady, how
you treat young men who work for Hv-
ing for you may one day be menial to one
Of them yourself
Far better discharge the we'll fed paupeF
with all his rings, jewelry, brazenness,
and pomposity, and take to your affections
the callous-handed, intelligent, and indus
trious mechanic.
Thousands have bitterly regretted their
folly no have turned their backs to hon
esty. A few years have taught them a
severe lesson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25
T6sh RiIlines on Geese.

The goose is grass animal, but don't
chew her cud.
Tba are good livers, about one aker to a
goose is enuf, altho, thare IL some folks
who thinks one goose to I75 akeIs IL near
er right.
These two calculations are 50 fur apart
It IL difficult to tell now which will finally
win.
But don't think if had farm of I75
akers. awl paid for that would sell it for
half what it was worth just becase It didn't
have but one goose on l..
Geese sta well, some of our best biogra-
piers sez 70 years, and grow tuf to the
last.
Tha la one egg at once. about the size ov
a.goose egg, in which the goslens lies hid.
The goslens IL the goose's babe.
The goose don't suckle his young, but
turns him out tew pasture on Eomebody s
vacant lot.
Tha seem to lack wisdom, but are gene
rally considered sound on the goose.
Tha are good eating, but not good chaw-
ing the recon of this remains a profound
secret to the present da.
When the femail goose IL at work hatch.
en- she IL hard burd TO pleze, she rilei
clear up from the bottom in mint, anc
viii fte a yoke Of oxen if tha sho her th,
least bit Of sass.
/ The goose is excellent for feathers which
sheds every year by the handful.
Tha ar amfbicuss, besides several othe
kinds of cuss.
But tha ar mostly curious about on
thing, tha can haul up one leg into thei
body, and stand on luther awl day, an,
not tuch anything with their hands.
take notis thare amt but fue men tha
can dew this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25
NUMBER -.
10! THE POOR ETHIoP |!
The Last Unkindest Cut of All.

The Athens Repu5licah, organ of the
loyal League Of McMinn county, thinks
the negro is an elephant upon the hands
of the Radicals. It says:
cit is manifest, that the thieviag pro-
pensities of large portion of the black
population, coupled with the idle, thrift
less disposition, naturally awakens appre-
tensions of a serious nature in the minds
of the Humanist. Unless there be a tho
rough improvement of the freedmen as a
class, of which we confess we enteftain
little hope, the question of their disposal
will soon become one of such importance
as, for time to overshaddow every other
Time and patience may eventually dispose
of this population without such violence as
many well informed persons anticipate.-
In the meanwhile every facility to migrate
should be offered those who desire to re-
turn to their native country. The history
of no country warrants the hope that
race numbering several millions, who are
precluded by the laws of nature from SOB
cial equality, can in peace enjoy for any
length of time, peaceful relations with
superior race, with whom they hold equal
civil and political rights. Education,
which some well meaning philsnthropists
regard the penacea for all our political and
social troubles will, we think, imperfect as
it ever will be with the negro, prove only
an obstacle to the solution of the problem
which the enfranchisement Of the colored
man has evolved
This is the ''most unkindest' cut OF all.
/ Coming from member Of that great Radi-
cal party which boasts Of being the negro's
best friend. it is suggestive of the fate oi
the negro in the near future.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25
The Remedy for Hara Times.

The Bolivar BalIetia makes some good
suggestions in respect to the ture remedy
for the depression of business:
Let US support and encourage home en-
terPrise OF all kinds; plant less cotton
devote more ground to the production of
clover aud grasses take care Of the stock
Of every description SOW wheat and plant
corn, and thus dispense with as much of
the improbable negro labor as you can
Plant grape vines and fruit trees on sandy
slopes, pad give the vailaya uP to Pastu-
res. This is the only remedy for hard
times.
There is no excuse under heaven Why
the State of Tennessee should not be pro-
ducing State instead Of consuming one.-
Her mountains are rich with minerals
she has league upon league of coal fields,
broad rivers. a perfect net wor!, of railroads.
fine oducing soils, and the best of sea-
sons. Notwithstanding all this, ii we want
a ton of coal it must come from Pittsburg /;
/ If we want bar of iron, it must come
from Cincinnati if we want yard of bag
gIng, itmust come from Louisville if we
want barrel of -four, it must come from
! ST Louis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

Congress. when it meets next month,
will, of course, feel somewhat podestly in
clined. We believe in respecting the pop
ular will, and do not believe that the. ex-
ample Of the President in this regard d is
fit for imitation. What is that will in re-
ference to the course of Congress ? It is,
and nothing else, that Congress has gone to
the full extent of prudence in the question
of reconstruction. The majority, Ia bare
majority Of the people sustain Congress,
(not counting. of course, the Southern
rebels,)
The present plan of restoring the Union
is approved, and will be carried out but
al the Radicals of Congress may now cease
10 agitate their other measures. Impeaek-
ment is now laid on the shelf, as is also
that daring adventure in the appointment
of a committee to inquire into the govern
ment of Maryland and report whether it be
republican in form" or not, as we'll as the
Sumner project of forcing negro suffrage
upon all the Northern States. Congress
can now devote itself to the support Of
what it has done. 1t will be all it can do
in that regard.
The only fear there is now In respect to
reconstruction is that the result of the cleo
/ tions will weaken the back bones of so
many Congressman that a two-thirds vote
can no longer be commanded against the
veto power. Mr.. johnson will do all he
can to embarass the operation of the law
in the South and he will veto all the meas
ures of Congress calculated tU check him
and if the two-thirds vote shall now fail
Congress may be compelled to let the work
60 over to another lection, or to compro-
mise to some extent with Mr. Johnson.
The result of the elections on the pub
lie credit will be considerable. The lead
ing New York operators in stocks are Dem
ocrats, and the great gains of their party
will afford them the pretext for bearing
the bonds and stocks to their own salts
faction. The indications now are that tn,
Democracy will feel encouraged to press
the question of taxing the bonds, and tha
will serve to drive them out of the country
while the noise that has been made by Pen
deton and other Democrats about takin!
up the bonds by greenbacks. issued to
destructive initiation of the currency. vii
serve to alarm the foreign bOndholders an
to depreciate their value in the EuroPea
markets. If this alarm shall be suf6cisu
Ito. keep tie bends - home thsFs the aeteI
uIfurrfou OF the Democracy to tax them vi
greatly depreciste their value ia our MAJ
kets. We're i notlor the greenback Que'
} ton it would be very easy to keep mp thei
] value abroad and to push them beyond Ii
reach of Democratic taxation.- Cincinna
4 Z ines, Rad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

Ex-President Pierce was seTenaded at
Concord, N H., few nights age, and
said 81 warn you, my friends. to note
the fact that these triumphs, whatever they
may be, are no party triumphs. The peo-
pie. have risen in their majesty, with con
seriousness Of their power, and disregard
ing party lines and party aspirations have
been silently considering what belongs to
them, their children, and their country---
I think the great battle has been fought
and won. Is the results are significant IN
nothing else. they are in this, that the
White race is our race. and the German
Italian, French, Irish. Scotch and Anglo
Saxon people are still to be the controlling
power on this continent"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

1t is to the negro and money question,
therefore, that we attribute the changes
which has taken place in the North. It is
very true, that the unscrupulOus manner
in which the Republican party, acting
through Congress, has tramPled upon the
Constitution, may have influenced some
votes. but those West are the two main
causes at work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

The following advertisement appeared in
the Aberdeen. Herald; ''If the person who
took Otis concluded by mistake the white
waterproof coat belonging to Mr.. Pitt
Taylor, on Tuesday last, will apply at the
barracks he can have the peg it used to
hang upon, as it is of no further use to the
owner"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

Curtis Pollard and H. Williams, (color-
ed) have been elected to the convention OF
Louisiana. from Madison Parish. by over
whelming majorities over Maj. Towne and
Capt. Crane, Yankee officers Hurrah for
Pollard and Williams Southern negroes
all the time before disrepulable Radicals
Brandon Njss.) Republican.
Rather severe on the Yankees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

Henry Cosby, cOlored gentleman, who
in his indignation at the rascality practic-
ed on hirl by the Loyal League at Mobile,
last week. dispersed the leaguers, has been
arrested and fined $50 by the loyal Mayor
Horton. and put in the stocks in default OF
payment. So it would appear that mat
ters are not getting on swimmingly with
the leaguers in that city. The eyes of the
negroes are gradually opening to the
scoundrelsm of the institution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

Sow that she Olio Democracy have the
power in their own hands, II would be an
act of rare poetic justice to bestow the va
cant Uunited States Senatorship on Mr..
Vallandigham. There would be fitness
of things in placing this noble COnserva-
tive champion in the seat now disgraced by
that furious Jacobin and staggering, swear
ing drunkard, Ben. Wade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

Maj Pierce, the officer who recently
destroyed printing Office IN Camden, Ar
kansas. for some offensive article publish
ed By the editor, has been sentenced by
the court martial to forfeit his pay for ore
year and to be degraded in rank to cap
tainoy, and to be reprimaaded in general
orders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

A letter from Rome, Ca, says: "Bill
Arp" "the good U Mon man, so called, !"
is the Mayor of the city. Mayor Charles
H. Smith is grave, dignifed gentlemen, D.,
and withal Presby terian elder. A stran
ger would never take him for the author of
the amusing letters which haze given him
a world wide reputation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

The judicial mind" of the Hon. Mr..
Boutwell, has discovered that the President
is not required to execute the laws, but to
see that they are exeoated. It is won
der that SO sagacious Statesman has last
ed 90 long.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

A Western paper contains the following
apology "The editor is absent with the
toothache, the devil is drunk and trying
to drink lager beer out of a boot-jack. the
press is out Of order, and We amt we'll
ourselves--so please excuse poor paper
this week"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-10-25

The New York Herald only states that
''there is not single great soldier in the
country, there never was corps comman-
der in the Army of the Potomac, who was
not a Democrat before the war;