davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
A.. II. stephensaat Home.

Mack" the metropolitan COR
respondent of the Cincinnati Gam
n,ereiai, has visited Hon. A. Ii,
STEPHENS at his home in Crawfords-
'oille,s Georgia, and f'Sdoes up - the
distinguished Southern Statesman in
a set article of two columns and a half
loaded nonpareil. (It il we'll 10 be
precise, when speaking of the efforts
of metropolitans.) Armed with n
simple letter Of Introduction" Mack "
took the train from Atlanta, and with
out accident or hindrance, 40 far AZ
we can learn feQm, his letter, reached
the Crawfordsvile station, and found
an anti1uated specimen ST caravan-
called by the natives tho
hotel Generally, ~speakng, the ma
tivcSs OF Georgia tcaif their public
xa 50 xeIN AgWArAo saus
xtb Ensai .d1woga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14

Oun correspondents from Ken
lucky, rejecting tho views OF thu
Union mon Of that State, ~ will be
seen by a %pcrueal Of thoir letters, are
worry decided intheir AFFECTION to the
admission 10 Congress Of such Repre-
aentativea ny john You've BRowN.
We regret TINT our space in this isEue
will not allow ~ to follow up the
subject, as presented by our Hop
kinavillo correspondent, We will,
however take early oocasion To refer
TO IL again, simply stating that there
san DO no good reason for the adj
mission of "a Kentucky rebel, when
Congress IN 80 strict in the exclusion
of Carolina and Mississippi rebels;
aud we believe that Congress will 30
regard tho question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14

The Coarier 'tfmourncth as the
dove and chattereth as the swallow -
over the appointment Of "A colored
citizen MS one Of the Registrars in
Alabaipa. Did any Of its readers
witness similar manifestations OF sor-
row on tho part Of that paper over
the election of n negro ms constable
by the Democracy OF Dubois County,
We think not.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Assessors Notice.

NoItcE ~ tiEhEhf GIVEN. TINT
IN the undersigned, city Aasessors. will
attend At the Council Chamber. daily from
y 10 ~ Am. n from | 10 4 o'clock Pm,
until the 9th day OF May, instant. Al
persons who have not handed Ia their
schedules viii please DO 80 without delay.
WyyfTnNhicn, Assessors.
May 18th, 1907. mayl1 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
Governor Wright.

Il will be aeen by reference to our
special despatehes from Indiaaapolie
TINT The Executive and State Offices
will be eloscstto-day. in honor Of the
memory Of Governor JosErn A.
WRIGHT, United States Minister to
Prussia. who died ut Berlin on Sat,
urday, the 18th inst. Governor
WmGuT has been a distinguished and
worthy citizen Of Indiana, having.
served his country IN State and Ma
tional Offices for the past generation,
aud always with honor and useful
ness. lie was n statesman, n patriot,
and n Christian. and IL il highly APP
propriate that the State which he has
served 80 long should do honor TO his
memory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14

to get.-ge-d dare Items
which he was after But a metropol-
itan correspondent Is not easily die
coura9ed, and, az Mr.. STEpHEHs in
vited him 10 call at Liberty Hail.
on his return, perhaps we will get
something more satisfactory in his
next.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14

THE New York Tribune urges
everybody TO buy land. We know q
great many people who would cheer.
fully follow It's advice, IL il would
only show them how to raise tbe
whcrewithal To nav for IL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14

General AsridiEh and fdmiiy 1edye for
Montana. On TIC f5tn INST. inc tffp VIII
be feadabg Inc way 81 lie Missouri River,
FOR "a distnnee Of two thousand nvs hutt~
bred miles, - Fort Benton. and from there
To ths eepitol ~ the territory one hundred
and my miles, by stage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
n Unlyersity.

On a recent visit 10 Bloomington,
We had the pleasure Of looking
through the State University, and
found IL in n furnishing condition.
The number Of students in attendance
IL IN excess Of previous years, and
every department Of the institution
seems TO be carefully looked after by
the President aud Professors. DIR.
MUTT IL devoting bis experience Of
years in educational matters 10 the
benefit Of his pupils, aud Prof. RICH
ARD OWEN, in the Scientific Depart
mcnt, Ia one Of the most enthusiastic
men IN his particular calling hat We
yer met. The other Professors are
p~nins-taking and Jealous, and tho
University. assisted AZ ID was by the
last Legislature, must take n highs
stand among its competitors. W. OBJ
served but one defect, which a little
attention will easily remedy. The in
terror of tho building did not present
M neat an appearance az We Thought
il ought to. Ncdfness should be n
disciplinary regulation in our Colleges
aud Universities M well asin our
Public SCHOOLS. a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
Important to Advertisers.

The circuiahon NJ he JOURNAL in
hc cir If EtonspiM Is THREE hD,cs
as large as that Of any ofher nepspa-
PR.
Otv circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois il 0reafcr fhnn any other ne,os-
papey pnbtiehed IN Mn CstU
In kenfuchy Il IL mare hon all he
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14

CoMMERciAL.-ln the commercial
department this morning will be-
found our usual Weekly Review of
the Evansville Markets, which will
be found very complete aud touching
upon several matters Of interest to
buRincNa men, He
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
aWfa D.JusDg.
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAfrIHg UNCLAIMED In tbs
Poat-Oniee NJ Evansville. State OF Indiana.
on The 18Th day Of May, 1851.
Persons calling for any OF these letters
viii please say "Advertised. ;" giving date
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
Notice OF Dissolution.

IN the c~Q.partnershtp heretofore existing
between William ~. Walker aud George
w. Weiborn, In the roc ana shoe BUSH cas,
In Evansville, Indiana, under the nanio
nnd style Of WIN. II. Walker a. Co.. ~ dix
solved by mutual consent. baid business
VIII be carried ON in tho same place by
William w. Bailey and George w. Vol
born, under tho style OF Bailey n Wolborn,
said Bailey having purchased tholntercst
of said Walker IN anid buhiusss. bailey ~
Weiborn aes,inte all tho Indebted ness OF
VIM. III. Wnlksr a. Co, ana George w.
Weiborn IN authorized 20 collect ali debts
due To said VIM. II. Walker ~ Co.
w. II. WALKER,
F# AK uto. w. WELB0ItN.
The undersigned, having sold hia inter
cat In tile boot ind shoe House OF VIM. ~.
Walker ~ Co. 70 William W. Bailey, who,
with George w. Wetbofn, viii continue
the business aL No. - Main Street, under
the atyle of Bailey ~ Wclborn, Degs leave
to tender his grutafui ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
thn public for the itbernl patronage bee
slowed upon the old nrm. ana hopes the
Same viii be continued 10 his snccossora
In business.
mayl3 d3t WIN. II. WALKER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-14
DR.. J. n.

Corner Seventh and Locust Streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
Can he satisfactorily consulted for trent
ments Of Epilepsy, or Fits; Liver COM
plant, Diarrhmn AND DyAentnry, Dyspep-
etc.. also, In all orns of Female Discusses,
In which lac has, for many years, been en-
insntlA successful. Nee Circulars. mall lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

ICOSlNlUNICATED.

LAND OWNERS AND LANDS, IMMIGRATION,
&c.-I desire to express my views, however
much they may differ from those now most IN
vogue, or however they may run counter TO
the general current The very best men OF the
South, as we'll as the South's best and truest
friends in the North, are constantly telling the
citizens of the South to be quiet and dignlliedi
and in my humble Judgment, nothing Is more
ioiurious, at the present jnncture OF AFFAIRS
than the system Of agitation OF the lGmIgra-
ton and land question in the South. Al! the
demonstrations made Ly Southern people OF
the great desirability of farm in any OF the
Southern States, are, in effect, nothing but IN
yitatioDs to renew the clamor for contl$catlon.
The aprarian cry Of homes Tor the homeless,
and farms for the iarmless IS already the Ia
yorite radical party note; and all representa-,
tons Of so many thousand acres OF untitled
land in Virginia and other Southern States,
are but pabulum to that party note; n move,
however we'll intended, frequently has an evl
tendency, and if the people OF the South couId
control things, CT even there own business OF
affairs, without external interference, a. thcy
once could, then all movements OF this clarac
ter would be proper: but now it is otherwise,
Tor reasons which are obvious to my mind, bnt
which will not now elaborate While the
Legislature did many bad things, one among
the good things which it did was its wise rLlu-
sal To have anything TO do with immigration
Population and land sales will come, OF them
selves, BY aud bye. We want homogeneousne@$,
and not heter0gcnc0usncss at the South The
best thing that all meetings Of landowners can
do is to adjourn sine die CAUTION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19
NEWS OF THE Dd ?.
"s7D shov the very ace AID body Of the times.


On Thursday steamboat called the Gov
ernor Sharkry sunk near the st. Louis levee,
in a most singular manner. 1t seems that she
was laden with Government freight, and SO
unegenly was the cargo distributed that as
soon as she swung into the stream, she careen-
ed and sunk. There We're about two hundred
passengers on board, eight Or ten Of whom were
drowned.
The Gazette dc France announces that the
medical attendants, after having held con-
sultation on the state of the ex-Empress Char
lotte, have declared that she will never recover
her reason. 1t is also the opinion OF the
physicians that her nervous system has recelV-
ed a shock which must soon result IN her
death
Tie murder of colored Register, named
Webb, in Alabama has created great excite
ment among the colored people. Orrlck, the
alleged murderer, is still at large, but torce
of whites and blacks alike, are securing the
country for him, the blacks swearing sum mary
vengeance.
During thunder storm yesterday afternoon
the Roman Catholic Church in Forty. second
street, near Ninth avenue, i'll New York, was
struck by lightning aud injured SO badly that
it will have to be taken down. No one was
injured, though many persons were passing Al
the time.
D:l. I, ,, c,,,;ctnj nj ihn murder OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19
URGLNLl NEWS.

The Underwood Grand jury Of the u. 5.
District Court, while in pursuit OF the dstllers
last week, summoned before them, to give
testimony, q. S. Assistant Assessor OF In
ternal Revenue of the Third District, OF which
Richmond becomes L part. His testimony
was of such an unsatisfactory kind that they
summaliy dismissed him, paid his way home,
and, after that, passed resolution recon-
mending his dismissal on the ground Of his
being cratic and incompetent. Outsiders have
since been divided in opinion some siding with
the Grand Jury, and some not.
The Virginia Board of Immigration met on
Monday in Richmond. Many persons, not
members of the Board, but much interested in
the subject entrusted to it, were present. a
coed deal OF conversation occurred as to the
best mode of advancing the cause, after which,
without any definite action the Board adjourn
ed 10 meet again on Wednesday.
The case Of Capt. Chiltls, Of the ferry boat
running between Norfolk and Portsmouth,
charged with ejecting colored man from Ihe
white saloon, has been dismissed by Mayor
Ludlow, on the ground that the ferry orpany
had right to make laws and regulations Ion
their steamers and passengers.
At the close Of yesterday, the second day OF
registration in Richmond, the whites were tive
ahead In the Third Ward, on the first day
one hundred and eighty seven whites and one
hundred and forty -four blacEa We're registered
as voters
The District Court Of Appeals meets IN
Fredericksburg, july 9Th. Six judges will be
present There are twenty-i0ur cases to be tEled
nineteen are appeals from Judge Thomas
Circuit, and five from Judge Critchers
The registration 0! voters waa commenced ID
Norfolk, Va, yesterday. During the day tonI
hundred and forty voters were registered, OF
whom three hundred and seven We're colored'
Entire order and quiet prevailed.
Alex Bell, for a quarter OF century 4
prominent merchant of Norfolk, Va, died on
Sunday.
Judge VIM. H. Lyone, of the Hastings Court
Of Richmond, died in that city yesterday.
CHARGE OF DEPRAUDING. "A letter from
New York to the Philadel phia l.ed ger says
"a person calling himself Hon. William Ma
licr (brothcr Of Lord Napier, formerly British
minister al Washington was taken into custody
on Saturday evening by the detectives, upon
charge preferred by the firm of G. p. Menden-
hall, of Baltimore, Maryland, Of delraudlng
them ont OF $1,000 worth Of goods The
goods, it appears, were purchased in January
last, Napier giving in payment check on
banking house in England, payable on the LIST
of May, which turns out worthless, The ac'
cuSed latterly has been residing in Tennessee,
and the compliments learning that he was 60
ing to leave for Liverpool proceeded against
him as stated. He was held to answer IN the
sum OF sc ,O00.'
Is this the person to whom reference was
made by one Of the speakers at the late imm-
grafton meeting, in this place?l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19
fALEXANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10.

TRIAL OF SURRArT. " yesterday the trial Of
Surratt went on. Sergeant Joseph Nye, who
testified on the previous day to seeing Surratt
in front of the theatre on the night of the
assassination, in company with Booth, was
cross examined at great length.
Daniel G. Reed reiterated the testimony
given at the trial of the conspirators, that he
had seen Surratt on Pennsylvania avenue the
afternoon preceding the night Of the assass-
nation.
Susan Ann Jackson, colored woman, who
was servant at Mrs. Surratt's in April 1865
was an important witness for the prosecution.
She testified positively that Surratt was at
home:the night Of the assassination, between
and 9 clock, and that Mrs Surratt pointed
him out to witness as her son. Witness had
never seen John Surratt before that time, as
she was not employed there as a servant but
for short time previously.
While the examination OF this witness was
in progress there was sharp passage between
Judge Fisher and Mr.. Bradley.
The last witness examined was James Sang
ston, clerk at the St. Lawrence Hotel, Mon
treal, who produced the register for 1865 for
the purpose of showing the record Of the name
of John Harrison, who was registered on April
9Th, and also on April 18th. The defence ad-
mltted that Surratt was in Montreal at the
dates mentioned, and that it was he who regis
teredthe name OF John Harrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

HE MINISTER FROM GREECE. Mr. Ranga-
be, the Minister from Greece, and the FIRST
ever sent to represent his country at Washing
ton, was yesterday presented to the President
70 his remarks, on his presentation, the prcsl-
dent made the following reply
1t is with peculiar satisfaction that receive
the first representative OF Greece In the United
States. | trust that Congress will at an early
day take measures to reciprocatc the courtesy
Of your Government by providing for pcrna-
nent legation al immortal Athens.
The revival OF liberty and sell government on
the Mediterranean coast IS at once the most
touchipc and the most animaling Of all the ill.,
cidcnts of modern progress and CIVILIZATION
In common with the European States. all Of
the American Republics acknowledge an infinite
obi cation to distant and ancient Greece. 1t Is
true she did not reach the ends Of securing the
abolition of slavery and the establishment Of IN
effective and permanent system OF federal gov
eminent, but it is not allowed to any nation or
ace to anticipate all the benefits which ProTI-
dcnce has appointed as rewards for perpetual
labors OF patriotism, humanity and virtue !;
nevertheless, it was the people Of ancient Greece
who rendered the great object which | have
mentioned attanabe in modern times. 1t was
the Hellencsc who developed the essential
ideas of law, order and Justice, individual rights
and public liberty, which lie at the foundation
of all good government everywhere throughout
the world. It was one OF the statesmen OF an
Gent Greece who taught US that it is as difficult
to review az it is TO found q free Constitution.
Upon this principle we now give our admlra-
ton as well as our sympathies to the asplra-
tons of modern Greece. You may confidently
assure your King and countrymen that among
the thirty-fve millions who live under the pro-
lection Of American institutions there is not
one citizen whose sympathies and affections are
withheld from the land OF Demo#hcnea and
parirlas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19
MARRIED..

lu Baltimore, Oh the 18th instant, BY the Rev.
VIM. $. Edwards John II. LINDSEY, OF
Alexandria, TO Mig ELLEN G. GARNE at
Charles county, Md.
In ST. james Church. Richmond, On the 18th
nlt, by the Rev. DR.. PeterIlin, WALTER ID.
ADDISON Of New York, formerly Of this city,
to MARY GRAFTON, daughter Of Rev. II. >.
keplGr, Of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

Mr.. Lewis D. Campbell has resigned hh
position as Minister to Mexico. Gen. Stead
man has been, it is said offered the place, bu
he declines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19
Col. Owen declines recollection As Presl
dent of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad

FOREIGN NEws.--Y esterday the cable
brought intelligence of q Reform riot IN Lon
don, and to-day it announces serious anti
Popery riot in the manufacturing town OF
Birmingham. No explanation is given OF the
immediate cause of the riot. The rioters were
in great force, and in the afternoon had com
plete possession of the city a Roman Catho-
lie chapel was attacked and threatened with
destruction, and two streets of the city were
completely sacked. The excitement Is dcs-
cribed as intense Troops had been sent Tor
ward with orders to put down the riot and pre-
vent the further destruction of property ut all
hazards In Dublin Il great demonstration
took place on the occasion of u Fenlan killed
by the police in the recent riot. Over five
thousand persons, all wearing green emblems,
followed the corpse to the place OF nterment.
A public breakfast has been rendered VIM.
Lloyd Garrison at London, at which Mr.:
Bright is expected to preside. In the case OF
the u. S. against Wagner, one OF the suits
growing out of the late war, = verdict has been
given in favor OF the plaintiff AdVices from
Athens claim that the Christians had twice
defeated Omar Pasha, and that he had ro
treated to his fortified camp burning all the
undefended villages and killing the inhabitants
in his progress. The Liverpool markets: for
American produce were quiet and unchanged,
breadstufts being little tirnler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

The Petersburg Express is the only paper in
the State which we have seen, which advises
the citizens not to register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

Rev. Mr.. Suter has accepted the call Of the
Vcstry of St. Paurs church, in Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

We are pleased to see the subject Of emgra-
ton, and the sale of lands to farmers, begin
ing to occupy more and more Of public atten-
ton, at home and abroad. a thrifty, indus
trious farming population cntiyating the
soil with their own hands--always important
is all important under The changed circunl-
stances Of our history, and the altered condi-
ton OF public affairs. Country and town are
alike interested In addition to the efforts
now making in behalf Of organizations, for the
inducement of emigration and purchase Of
lands, county movements, would aid the cause.
Let the landowners who have large tracts, be
liberal, for their own advantage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

The Congressional Radical Committee have
engaged Rev John Y. Given. a colored speak
or OF Charleston, South Carolina, to canvass
the South,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

mo THE HOLDERS OF THE MOETG
L BONDS OF THE ORANGE AMP "
EXANDRIA RAILROAD C0MrAN L.
Notice is hereby given that the COMPANY pl on
pose to fund the overdue interest conponS =; W.
new issue of Der cent. bonds, and to resume
payment Of interest res regularly on said mortgage
bonds on 1st January. 1868 me per en- e. l.
over due coupons Of subsequent mortgage IL =
proposed to fund on 1st November ne3t, anu
rasIime regular payment of interest selnl-annll-
ally thereafter - j. Il. REID, Treasurer
my 9-eotjyl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

Helper who wrote the "Impending Crisis -
before the war, it is now said having helped to
abolish slavery, has just written another book
in favor of "abolishing the negro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

4 UGU3TA WHITE
n SULPHUR AND ALUM SPRINGS
y E,jIa. from Stanton. Anaista co. ViTonjo
A. HFF 'i;I &G%R Tro orr '''
This delightful n,ountniu rpfroat f. roiie.
q%rthwe.t from Sta@nio9o, directly on tAc
fs h"on ,ar, ri' 't",,|o ci Io
T a w; h ~, no,,t t3r '''f
'', Nv VIZ ~, &c TSn ''' '''' VI
1rl va ' .'I, -, W. h' '''n .o, 49, -,
ne pl"P' !ot". ''S'1 h @. I" Si''Le ~! 60
pth",iSuFe o. means , H ei!orl necessary :" IA
Gt INC l'itI. ana I"Li'tt 81 ms Guo'ts
mo AhtIi any pen"tlirt sioohuH nave Dee
cleaned, te Stri"li h,;1 nfadGed, ana the Ite
L"t 81 ION" ION VI tIe Hut"lnEI re"'i'''EeH 'ei'
hI,ie" III" EItatiy '"lPI"!'". ,,7,:,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19
dROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
I CLINTON MlLBURN,

g ROGER AND P ROVlSlU NJ.
o. r,JN,rnN u1,.pJIpN
! "'''N '''' a" ~ ''N
MII,Y GRO GER
AND DEALEn1E
L,,urTr,c WINES r1oIrnp4 sC1E,rG
r,.nnr rn,,or,,r and pcvol s,r..,.
W" '''' N"''''''' ''''' ~, ,i - 80
,I '>'''I'' +
PARTICULAR ATTENTION p!''i |" Tie sc!ect'"n 81
Choice flour ana 1eas. - my 81 --tL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

Nearly all the Radical presses, with regard
to the session of Congress in July, say" ditto
to Mr. Stevens" They may say ditto ia
Mr.. Stevens" about OTHER matters, in SIX
,nonthe fine