davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Kentucky Correspondence.

A Democratic Convention - Party
Differences D.fned-An Office SEEK
or on The Stump-He Waile,A for
His Beloved Counfrynsen, and Shop-
EN- hoo Their Liberties gre En-
dGngersd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

ASH, DOORS, M B &c.
HunneE III Sons,

La FL HJtIkIEEs AZ CUKISe E
Manufacturers of ~ -K
Sash, Doors. Blinds. frames, &c.,
Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER;
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description. Pin and Poplar Flooring,
Weatherboarding, ShingIes,T Lath, &c.5E1f
Saving of every description done to
's ufders rom abroad win. be- promptly
ana f.es Factory and Ya-rd,4crrus 4ou
CORNER STREET n ANAL,
pr21 Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
BUTTER.

..,ansBUITERe 80 30
Is0OO sale, whSlsssie q rstsI1,sG
. VICKERY BROS WEI
Eureka Bazaar, rs Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-18

ana sies pennington ass Aer sblieiHe
eissAs.
lAsehgAsf Dssgsfgs,
Fsasa ise 81, itssls HsH4ttfe4a vs eitf
tIa f9iiev ne vEiets 1iii ts ssaa VIII tli-
usual l~qtslsst a.a qualification ~ sikels-
beati4ea sysfy @gess. 40 viii break ne
tiss asfs.ists s~ysisat ~ e%i9ffias Af9tsey
man steamboats, ~ dishonest t'sss, Uiaiis
Il saeffes sFefg fieht ~ Az parties tstH
esFfaedi
y has lens pser . seFtes ~ e4iagiaist
agt9As itgsf ftsH EFF shiFts.s ~ ga.
| tt8ysd hsEiatsIy astfis-s.tfi ~ al parties
IN tHte ssi., fHs .fsesnt aeeisigH, IN ne
~ ltfs5 sasI ~ 80 Ihts'tt. 81 ,,t
Iangt fg41 b III n 1 y
I.4ital eiaiss TIaisia destila Iage asei.
size original isfisq}eiie.i ~ FL aaG.ltaltg
aH4 slaAlliAe eases. see4aa Ilallle paff
e iais.ias' b eve IL STATS deitfs j..Isiies
fi9n diteaig Sesfasl Egafs aHi gssseIs 4l
nasleaAte .lyetai aFs 4se9AkiitAtlafal aad
sspss a,iiIlaaiifi n sem bHi,fei safEP ~ ad,ais
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til Il ~ 81 t 4 - l. I'll rs ss - ~
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bHrdeiy ana - detel i4ifed s9ieig bg the
T. / h sHieaaeifa Nv. vises ps al -
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siits trtasst seketai STATS FgttfttAvfhat
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fHit slt4fl's ehs 4 ia4ftfsAt
lE4fi4e 4 levy aga llst IT'S i4tAt a4I ~ =
tessei, bssi sse aait Is conclusive only
ftgiYE' IL IA t q 81 h liif,t e tsa asaf I Ell
il.atil aie iisas, ~ nlhei waFtis, uailif,ge
: ts.ett9a Hst ths astsrfs4Ns hsasstieal
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Ha lealiqn ~ al WeslefA ItEess nads4 tle
HstfFsl tttlfa ~ tHgtltli4e taTk la<iEed a.
hig as.ti shining ik4uttf taneeS' rssllainIs
aAA elihsftaas.fleHis 1T ielal lsgislatio4.
tissa4 I Il te ~ : 9rl1fit I z aith h9ese
al @eeH rhH 4 and Hsftii ~ ~ he Mis-,
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s. 7 .afalee plAfs its eelifsa 4Ha
tieif a%alAaritsI aaa %ps4teefiaH, ileif
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na. sHd aWHeF ~ utfielsi ~ snatt, ali mai
b fiaklgefy IN IEf FAitsd STATES iIaiiiei
egHtia whafg she ies4l tfiaflrlas emil
- 2 Hh5n sii Fsts'ffts l'ttetest X 2 tiAe fees
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tHat Hs4 ,HFtp W.T. rHlA N4lEa b4llslstFfiT
vii. ttte hAliEI Etstas b~sitAtltHti.s4i az
gun It's Et..fHi.frlai IitteAHsi4 ~ ii.e l~si4ss.r
Hy. rev ~ tls aseis!ga az ihf Hnllea
Stssttas EAnfsHis bus'itf ttt.ss sioAtfitss Afe
~ Hs 4tTeFHl*sa ss sslttsg tiiifN ~ bIAasliF
f,liiaiif % he i~eaefiea hg tha7DAiaA Nissf
l~li@tttsf = eetUatss ~ ttia sse,s+4.asAaalifAis
4sitk5la az ~. B4Eg4i4Al4 tIs Al.t444..lIizE laal
WfAtFtI ~ thEtE 10 lls HantflF ri II4s
a@f4staty ~ ms iFtasHf4 itas 40 Lsea
atfnsfiHilsifEl q eFsasi HaAle ~. West
FtIt Nss1ets PARISHES iths FakF ..IltlEA tile
1staitasie. laHi HnaHtetsa p 4tsetlieE niss
sAa e4tHHittiAe tseat ies1sisltsns Whiie
hs1 aMHsfs may Dc .es.Hli IA stalls
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-18

Ihe arrivals aad departures ~ ~ iHFss
a'ciacA yesterday iaa4ds lbs Aiafy hEHiH
ilttie nqck ~ p%iaeiHAatii AasHeNstf
Cairo ~ Fetssai t4s4isyiiis, is9aisSiiis 20
EeE nFieaasi seHs Bay Henderson y
Fst4FE; oils Sullivan, - taHHsit9Hi AZ
gaaaat Ma, z, ~ae.aehis ~ L9nisYitie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
INTERNAL sEvtNus MAIW,ss.

Tho excitement In relation ito alleged frauds Of the
Kentucky Bourbon Company IL dying away, and 10
place is being supplied by all Of surmses as TO who
Is TO DO the Collector in the fhrd Calico ~ district
number OF applicants fro m both political parties In
Washington pressing u cir respective cams but a. yet
tho fortunate appoint go Is known. Meanwhile the
interests OF the reve in the Third dstcl being
looked after by Dc DUTY Collector Andrews who IL auxi-
ousy awaiting action OF the Secretary OF tho Trca.
sury relieve aim OF the respons by that the appoint
ment pro tenn nas devolved on hin. The exam nation
of the case Of the Kentucky Bourbon Company vii take
place on the trst wednesday 10 October
There vas 'so meeting Of the Metropolitan Board yes
tcrdsy, and only seizure reporedthat OF ten
barrels OF wfrskey found Der No North rivor-de-
tanned m otter 20 ascertain whether the govern
ment tax bas been paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
JUDICIAL lssueoUpINATvus IN eeORslA.

Judge Reese Refuses to Carry Out General
POpc's jury Orders-Hc L. Requested TO
Resign, bat Won't-DiscussionB ctwcen the
Judgc and the General.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. S3, 1907.
Judge Reese OF the Superior Court writes 70 General
Pope that he cannot carry the vy ORDERS the
same being In violation Of the laws Of sorga and tho
state and federal constitution.
Judge Reese claims that registUA alton is entirely
optional and not compulsory, and because q man who
may be otherwise loyal citizen ocs no, register II Is
reason why he should be excl odsd from serving
jury.
General Pope replies that .he military bills give him
the right 10 set aside any Of the state which
10 conflict with the militia ~ bill Orders Nos 80 and IS
issued BY virtue 81 the power vested in him by
Congress- He cons ers the jury orders necessary 70
the execution 81 thoa reconstruction acts, which became
laws In the manner. provided by the constitution. As
that question nas been presented 10 the supreme Court
ana that rouua has decided Il had no Jurisdiction, the
further consd ration Of that question by the subordinate
military or ,dicial officers lie scarcely admissible
1enera ope concluded by requiring Judge Reese 10
carry OUT his orders. Judge Reese In second letter
foo ovsr similar grounds NJ 1rs arriving at the
csor that he cannot conform TO General Popes orders
but nall continue the duties or his Office heretofore
uD Ill prohibited. General Pope then requested Judge
eese 10 resign which he refuses to do but considers
his letters as positive prohibition against the iurthe
| exerc SO of judicial powers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
Affairs In Itn!y.

allan sifairs have not yet settled down into
q state which promises 10 be permanent Some
ar doubtless of opinion that we have had Italy
aud Rome and Victor Emanuel and Garibald cd
nausean. In spite, however, Of our likngs and
dislikings, the world rolls on and the wheel Of
fortune turns up new results and creates new
expectations Garibaldi has made Victor
Emanuel King of Italy; Victor Emanuel is, no
doubt, grateful; Garibsldi has made up bis
mind to make Victor Emanuel King in Rome,
and we have little doubt that Victor Emanuel
Aspromonte was a sad mistake--a mistake az
much, and perhaps more, on the part of the
King of Italy as on the part Of the ex-candle
maker of Staten Island. It is a question
whether Aspromonte will be repeated.
Our yesterdays kilograms relating to tho
affairs Of Italy wero interesting. Garibald,
who has long been threatening war Gin spite
Of the Peace Congress at Geneva), has at last
proclaimed 1t, declaring that the time has come
to give to "the Eternal City its ancient su-
premacy as tho capital OF tho Italian king
DOM Victor Emanuel has issued a counter
proclamation, in which he forbids all Italians,
under the severest pains and penalties, to take
eny part In the movement against Rome. The
Pope, again, denounces the Italian govern
mcnt for proposing to sell the lands Of the
Church. We have thus q threefold difficulty.
Victor Emanuel quarrels with Garibaldi and
| tie Pope quarrels with both.
1t will not surprise us to learn that, in spite
Of quarrel between Victor Emanuel and
| Gariba!di, and in spite of the feelings. of the
Emperor of the French. Rome has fallen into
the hands Of the Italian government Victor
Emanuel may be opposed TO the course pro
posed by Garibaldi or he may not; but Victor
Emanuel is as anxious to have Rome for his
headquarters as Garbaldi can be to give II y
him and 1t is very doubtful If Louis Napoleon
will venture 10 interfere should Rene IN a..
melee sall into the hands of the Italians. Tn
Italians have no desire TO do injury 70 Oh
person Of his Holiness or TO detract from th
| dignity Of bis sacred ofncc. If the Pope, there
] fore, is not unnecessarily stubborn, an arrange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
CONFLICT OF AUTH8RsTY az NASHVILLE.
SPECIAL TeleGaAn TO TIE HEaALo.

Diaicrisy TO Who t-hnil Conduct the
Nashville Observation-Disclosures OF the
Governor and Mayor-Prospect or "a Col.
tisi0u. :.
NAsuvrtE, Tenn, Sept. 90, 1857
O'Clock L. NJ.
conflict OF authority has arisen between Governor
Brownlow and the city authorti os TO who is the
proper party 10 appoint olcors conduct tho election
which takes place here on Saturday Tho Registration
Commissioners have appointed set OF officers, by
direction Of tho Governor whle the City Council has ap-
pointed another set The Governor has issued procla.
nation threatening militia interference IL tho civil
authorities persist, while Mayor Brown has issued
proclamation insisting that the city appointoes will
superintend the election General Cooper Is con-
centratlng militia here On the other hand the Mayor
will swear In arge number OF extra police TO resist the
militia " necessary bloody collision ia imminent IL
como party does not back down President johnson has
been appealed 10 by the city authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24

The Gulf States have been severely scourged
this fall by one of the most terrible visitations
6f rovidenee-namely, yellow fever. Every
mail and telegram brings the same sad intelll-
gence Of hundreds of victims being carried 10
their graves, and of thu exodus OF those who
escaped the fearful malady. In Texas and
New Orleans the disease is most malignant, and
the mortality Is OF nature sufficient to strike
terror into the hearts Of the survivors The
proportion of sufferers is however, terribly on
the side of Northern people living In those
districts. That circumstance alone ought to
arouse the sympathies Of our capitalists, inde-
pendent Of thu common feelings of humanity
towards distressed fellow creatures. If the real
state of the suferings Of the people of the Gulf
Stales from yellow fever was laid before the
public Of tue North by our health authorities,
and means OF alternating this distress sug-
gested, there would be, Undoubtedly, an
instant and adequate answer given by the me-
tropolis at least. Let there bs a proper and
responsible fund inauguratea and the real
state of he case laid before our people, and
their generous, humane and noble feelings will
at once respond 50 the call. The facts OF The
case are hear.rendng. Cur correspondent
from Galveston says that the yellow fever has
been decim ting that city for the last two
months and that nina hundred deaths occurred
from the end of July TO the early part of the
presentmonth. Sixty-four died at New Orleans
within the twenty-four hours ending at six
o'clock on Saturday morning. At Corpus
Christi Indianoia, Houston and other towns,
the mortality is of the most fearful kind.
These facts will suffice 10 arouse the sympathies
of all in the Nor h, and they call tor immediate
assistance. Some Of those cites resemble vast
hospitals, and are deserving objects Of COM
miscration. Let aid be given them at once,
and with unsparing hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
Whit IL Going On in tho south: -fIOw Has
tho President Aided Reconstruction

WLnt Is q Ding On in tho south :-fIOw Has
tho President Aided Reconstruction
Tho returns of registration in the South are
sufficiently complete to establish the feet that
the negroes and their white sympathizcrs are
in majority in at least seven out Of the ten unre
constructed States. In Virginia the whites are
in an apparent majority; but it is not known
how many OF them are of the radical stripe, who,
of course, will cast their lot and their ballots
with their colored brethren. Throwing the
radicals out OF view for the time, the question
becomes interesting, How far has President
Johnson aided reconstruction Being lately
called upon by certain politicians, for the pur-
pose Of urging him to reopen registration in
the South, he informed them that he "could
not do so without mourning certain risk of
impeachment, and admitted that the recon-
struction laws confer on tue District Military
commanders sole control over registration.
HIS only power of interference was the re-
moval of commanders whom they failed TO
execute the laws in accordance with his views
OF their legal construction" There is the
whole story in a nutshell. 1t can be
imagined from this how far the President
has proceeded in his policy of reconstruction.
He has, in reality, himself given the South
entirely over to the negroes, and although he
has removed certain radical idols from their
military positions, he has in no manner effected
change in the radical Congressional mode of
reconstruction, nor omel!orated the rigors OF
the double star and shoulder strap rule under
which the white people Of the South arc
laboring. Instead, therefore, of the radicals of
ali shades blazing away at johnson for bis
attempts to put in force his peculiar recon-
siructlon policy, they ought to vote him q gold
medal for the aid he has contributed TO their
doctrine Of turning over every unreconstructed
Southern State into the hands of the negroes
He has done this because he could not help
himself, and the radicals are acting most pre-
postsrously in abusing him for aiding them in
carrying out their mischevous, irritating and
abominable plans OF reconstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
NEWS FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Loufs, Mo-, Sept. 20, 1907.
The rates OF freight 10 vicksburg, MAJ chez and New
Orleans advanced to-day folov<s:Flour pota-
toes &c, 81 20; pork 81 rs; whbxey, 90 per Dbl !;
corn and oats, coo. per sack; by and heavy weigh
freight, eoc; light weight f.eight 81 per 100 lbs
Barge rates are l0c on -four Zoe on pork and DO Pc
sack OF 100 lbs lower than .he above rates per scame
The river k still falling cre with less than sig ioct
water TO Cairo and less chan ave feet Phillips part
Between there and Memphis and OF keokuk there arc
but three aud half feet The Missouri river " rising
slightly at ~ Joseph, but IL not saicen 70 improve
navigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
The Brookiyu Opera How,e.

Last evening the Brooklyn Opera House, the
corner OF Fifth and South Fourth Streets well filled
with the representatives OF tho talent fashion and
wealth OF the Eastern district to witness performance
ofsherdan Knowles fveact play, The Huncbback Mim
Julia Dean had been engaged by the snerprising man.
to sustain he roe OF Julia and that adys we'll
earned reputation doubtless contributed very materially
swell tho receipts OF the treasurer As the performs
progressed. Aiss Deans rendition OF tho Will
and truhunoss highly appreciated by audieDcs
who testified their approval by hearty rounds OF
applause The other characters well sustained By
the members of tho stock company Mr.. Frank LAwleR
Master Walter, although At times little dorid Ia
styc, received some well merted applause did also
Mr.. " l. Tton In the part OF SIR Thomas Clifford, ana
Miss Annie Seton. who sustained the r5s OF Heisa
with much sprghtlness and vigor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR
8y ATLAsrIc CABLE.

The Al,tcs nj u stand SIN Before uumaits.
LONDON, Sept 20. 1867
Lsssr adyices from Rio Janeiro that at last ac
counts from the or The allied forces had mado
no further advance their success and we're lying
idie before the Paragaayan Qualifications at Humaits
Genera Bartoiomeo Nitro in command Of the CON-
bined Brazilian aud Argentine armies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
A M U s E NJ E Mt s I.

Eistori mt the French Theatrc.
full and brilliant house welcomed the great Itaias
tragdiesrsin her temperance last night Elizabeth
We have already endorsed the universal opinion that ID
this y and In that Of Marie stuart Rssor has carried
historical, characterization 70 is climax We need oalJ
add that 10 have nsver seen her exhibit more marvel
lousy tho struggle between the pride OF Elizabeth
saeen and hor passionate love q woman. Essex the
object Of that love- admirably personaseA By Bosso
who enhanced the effect Of his skful acting by suggests
iug throughout TO the spectator hts possession Of thaa
reserved power which IT, after ALL the strongest weapon
"a the armory OF either orator actor. The and
spendid costumes OF tbs performers and the gorgeous
decorations Of the stage especially in the third ac -
well "a the drop curtain with It's symbolic paintings Of
Apollo awarding aarels to the Drama and to hasic and
OF Poserity nscrbing and transmitting fame on the
tablets Of history all eynced the determination OF Mr.
Manager Grau fulfil his promises 10 the public Tho
DECORATIONS were especially prepared at Naples for Mr.
Grau for whom also the drop curtain she work OF the
chief painter the Grand OPERA painted 10
Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
A CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

MONTREAL, Sept. "a teay
9o'Cock r N.
man was killed In this city this morning By bclna
run over by train on the railroad A ius Jlid who
sitting the track at tho time tsry ly cut "a
pieces.
-Four men were blown up on st. HeIosv Island this
morning. One Of them mortally and another ssri-
ously wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
THE BOARD OF MINISTER'S AT BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

BUFFALO, N. ", Sept %, 1871
9o'Clock p. M
number OF ministers have arrived here to be proseaA
at the opening OF tho American SD Foreign Board o.
Minister'S which meet in this city tomorrow. Tho
Board expect to be in session during the week. The
Rev. j. p Thompson, of New York, will deliver The
annual sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
THE FUNERAL or SIR FREDERICK BRUCE.

Bosros, Sept -, 1862
The following gentlemen will act as palbearers Al tho
funeral Of Sir Frederick Bruce. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Bullock, Monsieur Bertheney French " IN s,er. scpa
tor summer, II J. Pratt, OF the 81 90 Dcpsrtment,
Samuel Hooper, Henry w. Longfelle A. Richard NJ nav.
from ten o'clock A, N, 70 one y clock r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24

ment satisfactory to the Italian kingdom. and
not disadvantageous to the Holy See, may be
come to before We ara aware. II matters take
the turn which we are disposed TO believe
they will take, another serious blow win have
been given to the prestige of Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24


Mr.. FORESTS Macbeth Is familiar 10 mos. theatres
goers Ia New York. II is an mpeTsonation possessing
many merits and defects Tho rough, soldiery
energy with which he receives the prophecy OF his u-
ure greatness proceeds TO the accomplishment Of il BY
tho murder Of has royal MASTER aud in the end reused
By tho pers tina. thicken around him. is we'll repre-
sented by Mr. Forrest he makes the Thane of cawdoT
blunt fearless soldier such as he should b. SulI.
the we'll known mannerisms Of Mr. Forrest in this char
actor derac greatly from his earnestness and energy.
His reading ia faultles5, excep. in this par
tcuiar-that II is painfully studied and artificial.
The ventroQual voice lacks that careless dash and
brusqueness that would expect In such character
and the strongest situations too paipaOly STACEY"
TO produce the intended effect Mr. Forrest SO Macbeth
last night wholly Forrest and not according to
Shakspeare's definition Of an actor Mr. Barton Hill is au
admirable aud excellent actor. and hl5 Banquo was UNI
excepuonabie Ia every respect Madame Ponsi played
Lady Macbeth very we'll and the Theatre may be Goa
graduated euch There Is little fault to
find with the rest Of the cast. Under the experienced
direction Of Mr. Moore the great tragedy was we'll
placed the stage and success Ia all the subordl
nate d0Dartmente.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-24
SIM Francisco nIiusirels-

This favorite house is nightly crammed with Al on.
thussstic audience and It's old prestige maintained at
its accustomed height Light the theatrical and
musical rInes which It offers the pabulum Of plea
sure, slender and unsubstauai ia the basis which
they oer for permanent reputation, they executed
with a finish and which have already secured
the cheerful support Of discerning public, and placed
the iliustrious quartet Birch. Wambold, Bernard
and Backus In the front rank OF the particular branch
of the Thespan vocation which they have devoted
themselves The present programme Is unusually attrac
tive The solo and chorus singing 10 the rs part Of tho
performance Is rendered with exquisite TASTE and u
and original witticisms. among which the hits at The
Excise law especially deserving Of notice The CHG
dancing extremely good and the Concy Island Fisher,
merit fully the applause they receive. The enter,
taiDmen closes with brilliant little farce hilton HousS
School, in which the lively Birch and the droll Backus
ably supported by the other sbe stars OF the company,
disport themselves in o manner which provokes th4
mrthful feelings Of the audience in positively painful
degroe.