davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

Il ATLANTA, Ga, April 18.-A Con-
vention of Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers was held here to-day, when a
President and Board of Directors
was elected, with instructions to or
ganize a system of telegraphic service
for the Southern press exclusively.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

TERREsHAUTE, April ia fire
occurred ut Paris, Illinois. last night,
destroying three stores. Loss about
$4,000; insured for $500. III. r.
Livingstone is the principal loser; loss
$1,000; insured for $5 900
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

The Hesolds special says the .Ex-
ecutiYe session of the Senate to-day
was largely devoted to the discussion
of Mexican affairsand Mr.. Ra aymond'si
nomination for the Austrian Mission.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND. -
es LONDON, April 19.-Noon.-Dis-
patches received from Berlin, states
that the speech of King William at
the closing of Parliament excites dis
trust throughout Germany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

BUFFALO, April 19-The schooner
Republic, laden with lime for Toledo,
was towed through the ice to clear
water last evening, the first vessel
from Buffalo this season. A boat ar
rived from Detroit this afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Contractors and Builders

A BE INVITED TO EXAMINE THE
IA drawing of tine Meeting House of the
First Baptlst Church, and leave their esti-
mates with the architect, Mr.. Mursinna,
seen.ns ~ lapI0 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. April 49,
Information received from the South
western part of Virginia, says that
the prospects of the tobacco crops are
very favorable around Lynchburg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Dr.
Benjamin B. Colt, pioneer physician
of San Francisco, dropped dead in the
street last night Cause heart dis
ease - -.-h *.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
The white Pine Compound Cures

The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Dipthe-
ria. Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood,
and Pulmonary A fections generally.
Ii is remarkable Remedy for KID
. ney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty
of Hoiding Urine, Bleeding from
The Kidneys and Bladder, 4Grouel,
= and other complaints. f232s "a
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
:. 1t was early IN the. spring Of '52 that
ber of my family was afflicted with an irri-
tation of the throat, attended with dis
agreeable cough. L had for some months
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
Lungs 10 test the value of IL In the case
alluded TO. compounded a small quantity
OF the medicine that had been plan ming,
and gave It in teaspoonful doses. The re-
two days, the irritation of the throat was
removed, the cough subsided, and speedy
! - In November, 1856, 4 arst advertised it
under the name of w Whtte Pine Compound.
In two years from that time there had
hundred thousand dollars worth where it
took the lead of all the cough remediesIn
the market, and it still maintains that po-
is very soothing and nealfng in its nature,
is warming TO the stomach, and pleasapt
withal to the taste, and is exceedingly
:. As remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unrfvaied
It was not originated for that purpose;
but person in using ii for cough was
not only cured of the cough, but was also
cured of kidney difficulty OF ten years
many thousands have used 1t for the same
complaint, and have been compulsory
The above was written by DR.. Poland, In
1860. Since thenss as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the iead
ton for the cure of kidney dimculties, in
every city, town, village. ana hamlet
the New England states.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant to
take as it is effectuaL f39Z9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
E GEORGE w. SWEET, NJ ID. rt

GEORGE W. SWEET, ND. rrg
Proprietor. DI3-
~ Prepared at the
NEW. ENGLAND BOTANICAL, DEPOT,
1oe Hanover Street, Boston,
Under the supervision of Rev. J. w. Poland.
Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents
For sale by Keller e. White, VIM. III. P.
Stoddard, L. c. Bridwell, III. j. Schlaepfer.
and by Druggists generally. pa4.r - +
feb9 div, wilt If - e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

New Millinery House.
MRS. r. GOODMAN

rs IN DAILY RECEIPT OF THE
= latest styles of Bonnets, Flowers. and
Trim nings. f8 tlu ~ya8 hatry aF -
Rooms at Madame meKLINGELHOE
old stand, on First Street, north of Hop
kins' Dry Goods Store, where she calls the
attention of her numerous friends and the
public in general 1881 +N tit5
P.S. Particular attention paid 10 Ladies'
Dress and lnfantS Caps. [ap4 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
MILLINERY! MILLINERY,
Wholesale and Retail. "a

M HAlAvEn m1AAAls hAs n
Wholesale and Retail. n'
r BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY
I lady friends, and mflliners and mer-
chants abroad, that have just returned
of millinery goods ever brought to this
Selected by Mrs. iSa Baum van and con comprises s the
very latest Paris styles, viz: s8aa F,.s3zs
PATTERN .BONNETS. Z .b
PATTERN HA rs. res 5a5 - -
UNTRIMMED HATS & BONNETs,
STRA W TRIMMINGS d ORNAMENTS,
FRENCH d DOMESTIC FLOWERS.
BONNET & HAT FRAMES d BLOCKS,
SILKS. SATZNs, La CEs EDGINGS,
The BEST and LARGEST stock of Rib
bons ever brought to the city,;
and thousand other little fancy articles
wanted in a Number One Millinery Estab-
lishment.
In connection with the above goods 1
keep constantly on hand a very large as
sortnent of LADIES, HAIR SWITCHES
and CURL, and different other dxings
for the Hair.
Country miIliners and merchants. in
particular, will find it to their interest TO
call around and examine nv stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as I am fully pre-
pared TO meet all their demands; and fur
thermore, can assure them that my STOCK
and prices will compare with any house
west of New York or Philadelphia
Thankful for the very liberal patronage
extended to me SO far, hope TO nave q
continuance In the future, and snail
leave nothing undone to merit the same
Very respectfully,
B. BAUM.
NO. 81 NAL STREET.
ERR Particular attention paid TO orders
ynch1s d3nn -sf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20

No business transacted on Saturday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
For Commercial and River Dispatches see
Fifth Page.
Peabody Educational Fund.
An Express Train Destroyed
by Fire. .1Ga
Narrow Escape Of Express Mes
81 Seng6rS.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATIONS
AND HEAVY LOSSES OF
PROPERTY.
New York Carpenters Still on
~ sEssEasEgszg a Strike. z-sH
New York Carpenters Still on
.'..l e.sa s5s4 ls..I . Strike. "
The Republican Convention in
Richmond.
Arrest Of Supposed Robbers of the
New York Navy-Yard. 81

C. O " G r E s S 10 N 4 L..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-20
Great New England Remedy
DIR. J. w. POLANDSe ng
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,

rs NOW OFFERED TO THE AF.
II f1icted 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. = tt6 4.Efflffa 81
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
The People-who Are Theyr
From the New York Express, Aug. II.

From the New York Express, Aug. IL.
One would think from the way the Radi-
Gals talk and write, that the People in this
country were nowhere to be found outside Of
the party ''of great moral ideas. - ''The
People," we are told, stand by Sheridan,
and condemn the President for removing
him. ''The People, wanted MIR. Daniel 4.
Sicklcs to retain his kingdom of the Caro-
linas, and the President in showing him also
the back door, we are notified, has perform
ed an act which will,call down upon his head
their righteous Indignation, etc.
Now, who are the people, in the Radical
sense of the word, and as used in this con-
nection? We answer-the two hundred
thousand Republican politicians who are
drawing pay from the public treasury, as
Office holders, under the Safe and Federal
administrations The officers of customs,
the Postofice employees, the U. s. Mar
shals, District Attorneys, the Internal Rev
enue collectors, are the People. With
the People, in this sense, the endorsements
of the Constitution and the maintenance Of
the Presidents lawful authority, is lues
ton of bread and butter. To keep in pow
er the Sheridans the Sickles, the Popes,
and the various other little monarohs Great
ed by Rump Congress legislation, is to keep
possession Of the fat offices, the big salaries
and the comfortable sinecurcs; this outcry
against the President from those who bid
fair to be pauperzed in that way, is per-
tectly natural 1t is easy to understand it
all
But to claim that they the cffice holders,
ar" We, the People, is an ASSUMPTION as I'M
pudeny as it Is ill-founded. The Rump
Congress may be accepted as the fair rep
resentative ot ttase office holders, and the
floating pohtciaas who are afflicted with
them. Now that Rump Congress no doubt
represents in great part the people of New
England, and the floating Radical element
in other Northern and Western Statos--
but neither New England nor the floating
Radical element elsewhere caR set up a claim
to sreak for the United States. If fair
and square vote could be had to day, in all
the States Of this country, Radicalism
would not have leg to sand upon None
are better aware Of this fact, than the Rad
ical leaders themselves, and to that con-
sciousnesss Is referable their persistent re-
filsal to let anybody vote, in any Of the
States, except such as are known to be of
their own way of thinking A Jacobinical
organization which thus persistently cheats
the people OF their Constitutional rights,
has no right to speak for anybody but them
selves. They may speak for the Custom
House employees, or the tax gatherers in
the Internal Revenue ofices-they may
speak for all who live directly, or indirectly
by public plunder-but We derry their right
to speak for the unbOught, uncorrupt and
uncorruptible masses of the people. The
people-the real people-haye weighed
them in the balance, and they are found
wanting, and the time is drawing near when
Judgment will be pronounced accordingly,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

The western Reserve against
Southern OhiO-NegrO Suffrage
to be CranIned Down IN c
ThrOatS Of the People OF south
erd Ohio by the western. Re
serve.
The Radical organ for Northern Ohio
the Cleveland Leaders, in distress about
the election, and calls upon the Western
Reserve to save the party from defeat. 1t
admits that negro suffrage is weight up
on the party, 1t says: 1--WE carry weight
in tits contest The Constitutional amend
uent abolishing distinctions OF color, which
was carried through the last Legislature by
the united effort of the Radical Republi-
cans in that body, Is very ump0pular IN
Southern Ohio, We italicize the admitted
weakness; negro suffrage is very unpopular
in Southern Ohio. Well, it is Southern
Ohio knows something about the negroes,
and its vote will be based on that knowl-
edge
How the unpopularity Of negro suffrage
in Southern Ohio is to be overcome, we
learn from the Ledder, which says
ut is incumbent upon the Western Re
serve, the Republican of which fully believe
in the necessity and justice Of this great
measure, to rally with full force to its sup
port. The Reserve has made this issue for
the party
The Deserve, therefore, must support it at
the polls. 1t will not do for US in Cuyaho-
go AShtabula, Lake, Lorian and the other
strongly Republican counties of the Re
serve to fold our hands and rest in secure
confidence Of strength and success. 1t is
incumbent upon us not merely to elect our
county tickets and give moderate majori.
to Tor our State ticket. bur to poll every
Republican vote, and call out to the polls
every believer in Republican principles to
support the noble, though unpopular, meas
ure which we ourselves have put in issue. "
So it seems that this unpopular-admit-
ted by the Lcader to be opular--issue
was made for the party by the Republicans
Of the Western Reserve, section where few
negroes settle, because neither the people
thereof nor its climate is as congenial to the
tastes, habits and nature of the blacks as
those Of Southern who. This unpopular
measure must, if possible. be forced upon
the citizens Of Southern Ohio by the Yves,
tern Reserve AbolitionistS! We hope the
people Of Southern Ohio will see to it that
the Western Reserve hall not cram Gown
their throats this obnoxious measure. The
Western Reserve might, with the same pro-
priety, force upon the people of Southern
Ohio its free-Iove and other 'pesky no.
tons as to compel it to submit to negro
equality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

A MILITARY Officer in General 0rd's De
partmont was recently court-martialed and
dismissed the service for taking military
possession of hotel in Mississippi because
the landlord would not give his paramour a
room and board in his house. Old Joe
Holt, the Judge-advocate-general, and chief
Of tho Burelu of Subornation, recommend
ed that the sentence be commuted to ''sus-
pension" from the service for one month,
on the ground that the principal witnesses
in the case were ex Confoderates. The case
furnishes not only an illustration of Holt's
ideas of justice and the law OF evidence,
but also of his ideas Of personal morality.
The President very properly disregarded
hls recommendation, anI approved the
original sentence.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
A PidIabAe Object.

A Nashville paper says the most ptiable
object now to be seen in the streets RI that
city is Joseph Arrica, lie bad his skull
broken with hammer in the hands of a
negro, who attempted TO rob him, about l6
months ago. At that time, the whole top
of his skull had to be taken off, leaving his
brains without any covering except hat,
which he nearly always wore. Some two
months age he quarraed with his rival, an
old black man, about pretty mulatto girl
living in Edgefeld, A night or two after,
Africa entered his rivals window with an
open knife and attempted to cut his throat
but failed, and was subsequently arrested
and committed to Jail for trial.
TIe had long and beautiful black hair,
which he permitted to cover his brain thus
causing inflammation. The ia lor had the
locks cut off, and his head shaved, as the
attending physician had prescribed, but not
without using force. He also had AFRICA S
head frequently washed, but the latter in,
variably resisted with all the feeble strength
that remained to him, and seemed perfectly
Indifferent to the filth that collected arc und
the brain.
During the early part oflast week ply
sician removed two bones which were press,
ing or the unfortunate mans brain, and on
examination found maggots feasting there
In. The physician picked out the loath
some creatures, and applied camphor to the
affected part for the purpose Of killing il
possible, those that might be left. AFRICA
has absolutely become mere walking auto
man. He appears to move without any
purpose whatever. The doctor expressed
tn opinion that if he remained in Jail he
would die in ten days. The jailor represen-
ted the prisoners condition to Judge Smith,
who ardered his release.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

The Liberty Miss Herald mentions:
On the Woodville road, about five miles
distant from this place, there is, or was a
short time ago singular freak of nature
in the vegetable creation. This is nothing
more nor less than two trees the one an
oak, the other a pine, growing from the
same trunk or parent stem. From the
ground up some four or five feet to the
fork, the body of the tree is covered with
alternate rows of oak and pine bark, and
then the pine tree shoots up to distance
of about thirty feet, while the oak is per-
haps ten feet shorter. Both of these trees
are sixteen or eighteen inches in diameter
at tho point where they leave the parent
stem.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

CAUTION TO VETERANS. Our exchanges
are cautioning soldiers throughout the coun,
try against parties representing themselves
o be sent from Washington, with instruc-
ions to soldiers and claim agents for the
oloction of additional bounties and also
stating that soldiers Of 1861 are entitled to
one hundred and sixty acres of land. Tne
object Of these parties appears to be TO OBJ
tain the dates, number of regiments and
officers signatures as they appear upon dis
charge papers, with these dates, forged ap-
plicaaons for pay will probably be made out,
Several Of thess parties have been discover
ed in Ohio and Indiana.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

THE Montana Post says that an explor-
Ing party which has just been to the head
waters Of the Y !lowstooc river, has just
r,orn.d aud reports that FOR eight days
thg ,rty travelled through a country emit
ting blue flame and living stream of mol
ten birthstone. The country was smooth
and rolling, long level plains intervening be
tween rolling mounds. On the SUBMITS Of
the rolling mounds were craters from four
to eight feet in diameter, and everywhere
on the level plains were smaller craters
from four to six inches in diameter, from
which streamed blaze and constant
whistling sound. The hollow ground re-
sounded beneath their feet as they travel
ed, and every moment seemed to break
through. Not living thing was seen in
the vicinity. The explorers gave it the
significant appellation of Hell. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
CALIFORNIA TO OHIO
Telegram frOna the Governor
Eject O1 the Golden state 10
the Governor to be Elect
ed In Ohio
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR /!

At half past seven clock ?. NJ. on Sat
urday last, the following, in which the
Democracy California send across the CONT
nent words Of cheer to their brethren IN
Ohio" was received in this city. Most
appropriately these words Of cheer we're
transmitted by the Democratic Governor
elect of California, to the Governor that
Ohio will elect on the second Tuesday in
October:
SAN FaANCIsco, Sept. 2l, 1867.
To Aliea q. Thurman:
The Democracy Of California send across
the Continent words Of cheer to their
brethren in Ohio. The fate Of the Union
and the Government is, in some measure
in your hands. When the great aud funda
mental principles of the Constitution and
Of civil liberty are overthroWn, aad military
despotism and negro domination establish
ed in ten States of the Republic, it becomes
every citizen to lay aside all selfish consid-
Grafton, and bond every energy to save the
Government from destruction.
May the same Providence which has
guild ID US thus tar give you a gorious vic
tory. Ii. Il. HAIGHT'
Governor elect of California.
As soon as the glorious result in Ohio is
aScertaned, the lightning, of the electric
telegraph will send back from the newly
elected Democratic Governor of the first
born Stat Of the Ordinance of 81 to the
Golden State Of the Pacific the words of
cheer that Ohio IL true to the Union, Que
and indivisabIe to the principles Of
the Constitution and tue to the principles
Of Its founders, and that, on the second
Tuesday OF October, 1861 day ever to be
marked in the calendar for good yindcat-
ing the great truth that this is white
mans government For what we are about
to receive, the Lord will make US duly
thankful. - Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02

B. AN ACT. '
keiating to q Gel tain amendment to the COIL
atitution, and the publica ion of this act.
, WAEREAs, The general assembly of the
state Of Ohio, three-ti of the members
elected to each house agreeing thereto have
proposed anamendment to tie constitution,
to be submitted to the electors for their ap-
prOval or rejection, at the election for sena.
tors and representativ y, on the second
Tuesday of October, 1867; then efore,
SECTI IN |. Be ii eB6cted By the General
ASSEMBLY Ofthc State Of ohio, r ut the elec>
tors Of the state shall vote upon said propos-
ed amendment at the general election in
October 1867, rs herein prescribed, viz
Those voting for the amendment shall put
upon their ballots these words. ''constitu-
tional amendment, yes Those voting
against II shall put upon their ballots these
words: constitutional amendment, no."
SEC. 2. A return additional to the return
now required by law to be made, of the
votes cast at such election for state officers
and senators and representatives, and also
for and against the said proposed amend
meut to the consti ution, shall be certified
and made by the clerk of each county to
the Secretary of State, within ten days af-
ter said election, and within twenty days
after said election the governor. secretary
of State and attorney general shall open said
returns and count the votes, and ascertain
whether or not Il majority of the votes cast
at said election have been cast for said pro-
posed amendment; aud If it appears that O
majority of the votes cast at such election
have been cast for said proposed amend
ment, the governor shall make proclama-
ton thereof wit tout delay.
SEC. 3. The secretary of state shall cause
the proposed amendment to the eonstitu-
ton, passed ut the present session of the
general assembly to DO published In not
less than one newspaper i'll each county of
the state where newspaper is published,
until the second Tuesday of October. 1867,
and he shall also cause this ACT 10 be pub
lished in the same munner for two weeks
next preceding said election.
SEC. 4. The cost Of publishing this act and
the said proposed amendment TO the consti-
tuition IN each county, shall be paid out of
the county treasury in the county wherein
published.
SEC. 8. This net shall take effect imme>
diately.
p. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker pro teHa Of the House Of Represois-
tdtiVe8,
ANDREWG G. McBURNEY,
4 DID,. President OF the Senate.
TaSsnl ADril l5 1S(i7
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
A Aenspp SEaDf.

The Kenton Democrat in reply to the
annual Republican resolution, declaring that
they owe the soldier a debt Of Tasting
gratitude" thus knocks them on the head :
We think they owe them little more than
"lasting gratitude" They lowe them
$500 900 STOLEN from them, by q Re-
publican Legislature under the influence of
the men who are now candidates on the
Republican ticket. They arc grateful to
the soldiers for giving them an opportunity
to steal the money levied upon t1s taxpay-
ers, to assist in the support of the widows
and orphans Of the soldiers who died in the
service. How long will soldiers be deceiv-
ed by the hollow>heartedness of Republican
politicians.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-02
VIII there be war i'm Europe

On this important point the London cor
respondent OF the New York Times writes
as follows:
THE opinion seems to gain that there
will be war in Europe next summer There
is no business but plenty of breech- leaders.
The Bank OF England does not go below
two per cent, but at that price money is
not in demand. Every word uttered by
the Emperor is scanned with a feverish
curiosity. The ranks of the army are full
Immense quantities of oats are going from
the north of Europe to France. As fast as
a regiment is trained in the use of the
Chasseport rifle it is moved toward the
Rhine frontier. Sixty thousand men are
massed near Luxembourg. The new can,
non, which, fires twenty balls a minute and
mows down forest mile off, is exciting
a great sensation. If half repor ted be true
nothing can sta ID before it. Then night
battles are being organized and night sig
nails arranged, so that if the French can
not shoot their opponents, they can attack
them with the bayonet under cover of dark
ness.