davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Nor THE MAN.-Our worthy citi-
zen, Matthew McInnerney who lives at
the corner of Walnut and Seventh
Streets, is not the Matthew McInner-'
ney who figured in the Recorders
Court a few days ago; nor was it his
son Matthew-but a stranger, in no
wise related to the McInnerneys of
this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

FIGHTING.-We learn that there
was considerable fighting going on
yesterday at some of the public Sun
day resorts in the suburbs of the city.
Several gentlemen from abroad, who
took a ride out in the direction of the
Crescent City Springs, were turned
back by meeting two or three men
with broken heads and bloody clothes.
As matters are progressing now, It IS
only a question of time as to when
law and order in our city shall give
place to outrages murder and VIC
~lence, unless well disposed people
to an appreciation Of dangers
that surround no In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
LOCAL NOTICES.
CIark,s Spool Cotton is the best.

For SALE.-Cook & Healy, No. !76
Main Street, will sell their entire
stock of Groceries. This is a good
chance for any one that wishes to go
into the business. Mr.. Cook has
purchased a farm in the East. and will
remain there. Cook 4 HEALY.
Evansville, July IL, 1867. 13tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Bachelors Hair Dye.

Eeas- splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
HssefH. The only true and perfect Dye.
ygnswsle Reliable, instantaneous. No
ssssan0intment. Nc ridiculous tints:
14ssraf Black or Brown. Remedies the III
9zSxass it soft and beautiful. b genu-
sAa y signed William a. Batchelor. All 9TH
gssssssed. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
assesez-s Factory 81 Barclay Street, New
NJ RxwARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

VACANT LAND.-We are surprised
to learn that a large portion of the
best corn land along the river in the
lower part of this county is lying va
can't and uncultivated this season, in
consequence of the high waters that
prevailed and the destruction of
fences.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Mi1ward's Needles for sale everywhere.

CONSOLIDATION. - The firms of
Henry E. Blemker, and Blemker,
Tillmann & Co., Stove Dealers and
Excelsior Stove Works, have been
consolidated, and will henceforth be
known as Blemker, Tillman & Co.
All debts and accounts will be col
lected and paid by
may25tf BLEMKER, TILLMAN & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

REcovERY.-We learn that lack
Aydolett, who fell down the stairs at
the Third Street Engine House, sew
eral days ago, and was so fearfully in
jured, is recovering slowly, though his
face presents a frightful appearance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Bag Ladies and gents: In the lot
of goods that | sell on Tuesday after
noon, July 18th, is a lady's wardrobe
of fine goods; also, two silk velvet
cloaks, silk cloaks. cloth cloaks, fine
dresses, a large variety of ladies'
underclothes, ladies' wearing apparel,
at my Auction Room, Locust Street,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. HIRAM NELSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Nor CORRECT.-Sherif Darling as
sures us that the statement we made
the other morning: on the authority
of Yves. Wood, of New Harmony, rel
alive to the tracing. up and arrest of
Burch, is entirely Incorrect. That
so far from Wood having traced
Burch to Vincennes. he urged
Darling strongly to stop at Princeton
and go to New Harmony, and did not
himself 90 to Vincennes. Sheriff
Darling and Yves. Irwin, Marshal of
Newburg. traced Burch to VincenneS,
and succeeded. with the assistance Of
the Sheriff of Knox County, Marshal
Donnovans and the keeper of the liv-
cry stable where Burch had left his
horse, in arresting him, aud Wood
did not, even venture into the car
to see Burch as he was being brought
down the road. As we said before:
Honor 10 whom hor6r. 5ee ~Tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

RAIN.-Quite a heavy shower of
rain fell about midnight, last night,
with signs of repetition. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Uark's Spool Cotton is 6 Cord to 80.

Coop News FOR SMoKERs.-The
Evansville favorite. My Own" and
Washington Irving Cigars, can only
be found at Brentano 81 Co.'S, z
Main Street. This popular brand of
cigars carried the first premium at
Cincinnati and Evansville Fairs.
jy12-d1w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Meth and Freckles.

Ea& only reliable remedy for those
2xxEsEa dis~colorations on the face called
Mzah Patches and Freckles is PERRY'S
HfsTz AND FRECKLE LOTION. Prepared
aHzN ~ DR.. B. @. Perry, Dermatologist, 40
zaxxS Street, New FORK. Sold by all drug
Fexss IN Evansville and elsewhere. Price
EG1ex polite. @st jy2 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

For RENT.-A good brick build
ing, No. 4 Market Place. suitable for
a store and dwelling. Will be rented
low to- a good tenant. Apply to
NExsEN & BIXBY, Agents,
13-1w Marble Hall, 9 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
aE@~ Its effect is miraculous.
Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER

~ a perfect and wonderful article. Cures
badness. Makes hair grow. A better
GGesS1ng then any oil" or "pomatum."
ScAens orash, dry, and why hair into
Nes1tiful Silken Tresses. But, above aFl,
Ehe great wonder Is Ghe rapidity with
which It Restores Gray Hair to its Original
ZES9r. Tee whiteSt and WorSt-looking hair
@soneS lis youthful beauty by its use. 1t
e8es not dive the hair, bCt strikes at the
rDcs and fills Is with pew life and ~coloIing
waiter. -
The first application will do good; you
viii see Nle Natural Color returning every
s&zranE before you knoqc 1T, the old, gray,
IiScGICred appearance OF the hair viii be
gene, giving place to lu>trous, shining, and
Aeautifu locks,
ASK for Halls Sicilian Hair Renewer;
at either article is at all like it in effect.
See that each bottle has our private Gov
sznToent stamp over the top of the bottle.
R2esheTS are limitations.
Z. 2. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. H.,
PrOprietO's-
For sale by all druggists. dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Milward's Needles are the best.

BoARDING.-Nice pleasant rooms
and good boarding can be had on
Second Street, next door to Samuel
Orr's. Apply at the house.
11-1w Mrs. VIM. Buck.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
CITY NEWS

WANTED-At this Office, a boy who
"a read manuscript well. 81 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

ID GONG NeRTH.-Rev. Henry w.
Spalding leaves this morning for Mil
waukee, for the. benefit of his health,
The prayers of his people will follow
him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARs!l-The
place to buy fruit jars is. at the New
York Grocery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

StS- Vain was the chiefs. the sage's
pride they had no-CoMPoUND. and they
&8eat" If they could rave procured a bot
Ale of Poland'S White Pine Compound,
Nssy might have lives many years. Read
KRsa advertisement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
~HTNAMBOAT LINES.

ras afHs H41zAMBOAT LINES.
To L0UIsvILLE.-Every Monday and
Saturdaysat 10 O'Clock AM. Every Taesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, n Saturday at 8
TO CAIKo-Daily, except Sunday, at 8
To GREEN RIVER Every Wednesday
me Saturday at 6 oseieek IN. Every
To. EAsrPoEr.-Every Tuesday and
Friday at O'clock !. n. IL IL
To HE sDERsoN-Daily, except Sundays,
at 8 O'Clock PM. ~ 81 WV
To NAsHvILLE-Every Thursday at four
p. m. tia.I fi02
To MEMPHIs-semi-weekly. ~
RockportS Stage (via Newburgh and Boon
ville,l carrying h mail, leaves at 2 A. NJ,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by II. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at A. NJ Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by Ar. M. dIA Wttv
Mt. Vernon Mali Stage leaves daily (ex-
ceptSmdRys) at7A NJ. Arrives dailyfex-
eept Sundays by 2 P. NJ.
To NEwBURG.-Hack daily Except Sum
dayD from the Merchants HOTEL at %
O'Clock p. M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

FOURTH DAY.

Before Joshua Davidson, J. P. State of
Indiana Us. Etihu NJ. Burns. Murder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

LadiesI use Clark's Spool Cotton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

MATRIMoNIAL-Probably owing to
the extreme e~aloric, there has been
quite a decline in the matrimonial
market. The following are the
Transactions for the week as shown by
the marriage record az the Clerk
office, s9laGLnG !. 85lSninG e5l3gi
James Rourk, to Mary Hickey. rs
Henry Greer to Ellen Parrett. sai1
Thomas Campbell to Sarah j. Cam
ada. aIgD4a "a EH1L i @xsfa hsx
John Reno to Mary Cordu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Machines Use Curtis Spool Cotton
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

aey% Merchant Tailors' new goods ar
irving at the new establishment-54
Main Street.
mar5 If SMITH & DARLING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

as FROM vINCENNEs.
Going East. Going WI.
2:30 PM 1855 p NJ
Express ..m~--r-.--A.- 9:S5 Pm 800 N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
s9oa>So

fhig9.G0 an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Take none other than C7art's Cao,

Bg~ just received, a fresh lot of
Torrey's Five Minute Ice Cream
Freezers. fine water coolers, refriger-
ators. beer coolers, brass and enamel
ed kettles, fruit jars of every descrip-
ton, &c. &c, We have the finest and
most complete stock of goods in our
line to be found in the city.
THos. SoANTJ.IN 81 Son,
Main St, marble Hall.)
Milcard's Hehr Needles, an Patent
Wrappers, are superior to all others.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09
OUR PLATFORM.
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE

'Res0lv5d, That il regard to the f. N
elise we Will never cease to protest against
all partial legislation, based on color or
race or o.her adventurous distinctions =
Resolution of Council # the G e r A.
We hold these truths to be self evi>
dent; that all men are created equal !;
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain unalienablc rights; that
among these arc life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness. That to secure
these rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the governed De-
citrati0n of Independence.
Taxation without representation is
tyranny
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09
Great Speech
OF
SENATOR WILSON
CT MASSACHUSETTS, AT
CITY HALL.
5000 HEN IN COUNCIL.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
OPENED.

Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachu-
sets, addressed an immense audience
of our citizens yesterday evening from
the steps Of the City Hall. Several
hundred white citizens were present.
lie was introduced by his Honor
Mayor Blodgett.
We shall, In few days, publish the
speeches of the Mayor and Senator in
full. We have room to-day, for but a
brief synopsis Of the Senator's speech.
SPEECH OF SENATOR WILSON.
He began with an aIlusion to our
beautiful city, and then referred to the
speech of Hon. A. II. Stevens delivered
just before the commencement of the
war endorsing the position then taken
by Mr.. Stevens that the South had
nothing to complain Of the treatment
it had received from the Government.
He then spoke at considerable length
Of the war through which we had
passed, of the. lives lost and money
spent, of the assassination OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, and alluded to the fact
that not a man had been tried or pun
ished for his participation in the rebel
lion.
He said that the people Of the loyal
States stood by the Government, but
did not hate the people of the South.
He went further and said that the Re
publican party had not since its or
ganization, attempted or desired to
injure the people Of the South. They
had brought all their troubles upon
themselves in their attempt to estab-
Gsh Confederacy, the corner stone of
which was to be slavery.
lie then alluded to the threats made
in Congress by Southern men, imme-
diately before the election of Mr.. Lin
coin, and to the fact that they threat
ened to rebel if he should be elected.
Abiding to the policy pursued by
the Republican party, he said that the
party never made a declaration it did
lot carry out. 1t never told lie, and
t never would.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09

Accompanied by our distinguished
fellow citizen, Hon. W. ". billiard,
Chaplain French and Captain Cook,
Z. S. A., visited the u. S. Arsenal,
which, with its beautiful grounds, has
been improved greatly under the skill
ful hand Of Tt. Col. Flagler, Z. S. a.
The Senator expressed very great
qualification, at finding so many hand
some mansions on the hills skirting the
city. The large factories and immense
water-power Of the city were specially
pleasing to him as a manufacturer
himself.
He paid visit also to the Cemetery,
where lie, in solemn silence the Con
federate and Union soldiers. He ex-
pressed special delight at the taste dis
played in laying out and beautifying
the grounds, and also at the grace and
Of many of the 11onu-
ments.
In the opening Of his speech he said
he doubted whether the sun, in his
course, had passed over a more beauti-
fuI city on the Continent.
By special request he dined with the
lady teachers at the Mission House.
These teachers, some twelve or thir-
teen in number, are supported BY the
American Missionary Association. The
Honorable Senator said he felt it a
pleasure to call on these sclf-denying
Elevators of the eolored people, who
or intelligence, moral worth and hero
SIN merit the good viii and cordial
Import Of every true friend, white or
olored, of the State.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09
A roRcH-L1GHr PROCESSION

Numbering about FIVE thousand, paid
their com liments to the Honorable
Senator IN the evening at the Planters
Hotel.
Among the notices were the follow
ing: "W elcome to the Hon. Henry
Wilson, a man with a heart large
enough to embrace his whole county"
eve go for Convention
The Senator having just completed
two hours speech at the City Hall
Park, responded but briefly, thanking
them for the honor they conferred on
him, and assuring them that he should
go away with a stronger faith IN the
Government, and also impressing them
with the importance Of SO using the
ballot as to secure all their rights.
Chaplain French being loudly called
for, appeared. He referred to having
addressed them two years before, and
to the Improvement they had made
since. Their freedom had beena great
treal to their masters, but they had
been happily disappointed as to the re
suits. The ballot now conferred is a
fresh trial, but he exhorted them to
use it 50 wisely, that the whites woul6
be equally well satisfied with then
enfranchisement. God held the nation
in the furnace Of war through five
long years. It has come forth, leaving
much Of the dross Of oppression MlC
wrong behind. The nice tests Of jus
and impartial legislation are now being
applied. The colored race was OF
probation as to it's use Of the ballot
the people Of the South were on proba
ton as to their treatment of the newly
enfranchised, and the whole nation was
also on probation as to the present and
future. If the Government shall now
be established in justice and fair deal
ING to all classes-as he believed it
would be, then it would have a glo ri
GUS future But if not, then a grave
must await it, and Providence wound
try an experiment and build anothel"
nation upon its ruins.
He expressed strong faith that all
was under the guidance Of q kind
Providence, and therefore a glorious
future was before us.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION II
MACON.
(CONTINUED)
(CONTINUED.)
EVENING SESSION.


The Convention met at u o'c,lock-Presi-
dent Eberhart In the Chair The reports
from the counties were confined as follows
Baker-One school, twenty three pupils:
no Sabbath school; no church Whites
much opposed to Yankee schl yols
Jeffcrson-Threc schools; three teachers.
one hundred and twenty-fi We pupils two
supported by the pe0ple-one by the Bureau;
no Sabbath schools
Jackson-No schools, 10 churches, no
Sabbath schools.
Jones-Two schools, da.y and night; one
teacher, seyenty-nine pupils; one Sabbath
school, sixty pupils Own no churches.
Some whites favorable to colored schools !;
think that as the YANKEES set the negroes
free, they should educate them.
Laurens-One school,, one teacher, seventy
pupils; TO churches. Colored people IN
want of schools, but too poor to support
them.
Liberty-No schools; one Sabbath school;
thirty pupils; no churches
Musco@ee-Three day schools SIX teachers;
two nieht schools-four hundred ana I9fly
nnnils two Sabbath schools, I'VE hundred
nupiIs two churches. a few whites seem
favorable to schools
MoTgan-Threa schools, one by the people
and two by the Bureau; five teachers, three
hundred and eigh,y sWo pupils; one Sab
18th I,,tilI school two hundred and eight pupils
o ",,e church; one school house Whites
fayorable to schools, but have no use for
Yankees.
Ionroe-One school one teacher twenty
pupils; two Sabbath schools. eighty pupils,
by the Equal Rights Association
no church-haye bought the ground for one.
Meriwether-No school. Afraid to es
tablish schools
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09
RE OLUTTONS ADOPTED At TIE
UNION REPUBLICAN CONVESN
ZION, Held An IACON,
MAY SD.

Whereas, The American Nation was thrown
into as destructive civil war as ever convulsed
nation on the earth; caused by the existence
of partial laws which denied to portion OF
its people rights which the other portion en-
joyed, and
Whereas One portion of its people waged this
war to perpeta4te This system of partial laws,
while the othcr portion waged war for their
abolition, and
Whereas, This system Of laws was destroyed
By the war, and all the people declared equal by
the law, and
Whereas, The Union Republican Party is the
exponent of this LAW therefore,
Resolved That the loyal citizens of Georgia
should rive their united aud continued support
10 this party, which has saved the life Of the
Nation, and made al the people equal before
the law
Resolved, That 40 distinction should be made
in the enjoyment and exercise of political rights
and privileges among men on account of color
Resolved, That laws should be so constructed
as to give all men fair and equal chance to ac-
Quire hold, protect and defend property, and
to protect and defend their persons.
Resolved, That the people should be taxed in
proportion to their property, and not otherwise
Resolved, That tie elective franchise and the
Juror privilege, are the best protection which a
nation can give to its people, and that the right
to one includes the right TO the other.
Resolved, That all punishmcnts which the
law inflicts upon men, snbjecting their persons
to torture, are relics Of barbarsm, and none but
people barbarous in their nature, will suffer
such punishmcnts to be inflicted
Resolved, That those who gave their services
to the war for the crushing out of the Rebel
Hon, and the widows and orphans Of those who
sacrificed their lives in the same cause, are en-
titled to, and should receive the Nations care,
protection and gratitude.
Resolved, That the National Debt, incurred
for the suppression of the Rebellion, is sacred
obligation, and the National hGor and faith
should forever be pledged to its faithful pay
ment but that all debts incurred for the sup
port of the Rebellion are forever void, and
should be assumed by neither State or Nation.
Resolved, That Constitutions, Laws and Lee
giSiatorS, are bnDoTulAdtc 10 tHc hII oL Tue
people, and should by them be changed, modi-
fed and controlled, when, in their discretion,
their interests demand it.
Resolved, That labor is the basis of human
happiness, and that the chief object of legislation
should be to protect it il its rights and honor
its high calling.
Resolved, That Free Schools and Churches
are the guardians Of civil and religious liberty,
and the foundation of Civilization and Chris
tjanity, and Should be established in every town
and precinct in the Nation.
Resolved, That men and nations are depen-
dent upon God, the Ruler of the Universe, for
all blessings vouchsafed unto them, and that
they should conform their laws and actions to
His prccepts, rendering unto Him homage in
all things
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09

All communications for publication
must be written only on one side Of the
paper, and accompanied with the name of
the writer.
I've ,ciU not pad ISL he name, uaIsss
the wrater aclSheS as 10 do SO, but We
must have it, as guarantee of the truth
fulness OF the article.
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09
- 7777l777777
JUST So"

Our friend the Const,tutiono1ist in
its Yesterdays issue, has the follow
ing:
THE CHAIN GANG.-t3lyant, in his
speech at the City Hall on Monday, charac-
terized all who were not associated with the
Radicals as Rebels and Copperheads, and
asserted:
They have established chain gangs; and
have worked colored men with balls and
chains, attached to there limbs.
The statement that rebels OF copperheads
either of which names we are proud TO bear
as in contradistinction to the Radical parity
estq65lSsed chain gangs in this city FOR the
punishment Of negroes, is .ti9isC. Every
citizen of Augusta knows that the chain
gang was established here by military au-
thorisy, and the punishment inflicted by the
military courts-so-called- of the United
States; in eighteen hundred and sixty-fiye
We extract the following:
DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA,
OFFICE OF PRoyosT MARSHAL GENT,
AUGUSTA, GA. August Z, 1865,
PAR. VII. Migrants, idlers and loafers,
without means OF support, either white OF
black will be arrested and severely pun
/ ished, generally by hard labor on the streets
/ of the towns and cities, and such other
work as may be ordered, and aggravated
/ cases a 5aB a5ld chaM viii be added,
1
The loyal Georgian., 1867-05-09
BY command of
Major General STEEDMAN.

IOht. dig. OCli. anu 1 IONoSJ -1dI SLltll
We are gratifed to know that our
friend winces under our blows. We
charged the Rebel-Copperhead party
with organizing chain-gangs and our
friend does not disown it. 1t at
tempts to throw the responsibility Oh
to General Steedn1an; just as though
everybody did not know that Steed-
man YVES a Copperhead.
The Rebel-Copperhead party is
formed by a union Of the Rebels Of
the South, and the Copperheads Of the
North Many Of the former werespcct
for they are honest men, They went
into the Rebellion believing that they
were right, and fought bravely. Such
men we respect; their principles we
detest. We now fight the Rebel par
ty; while We respect many Of those
who belong to thatparty. Manyof the
Copperheads at the North are honest;
and we respect them, but some are
mean and contemplate, and Of this
class the meaneSt are those army Off
GERS who fought during the war on
the Union side because they could
make it pay, and now unite with
Rebels because they make it pay. OF
this class, Steedmn is one Of the
None but a Rebel or Copperhead
party would advocate the organization
of chain gangs and other barbarous
modes Of punishment. Colored men
were punished in chain gangs in accor-
dance with the laws Of the State I'M
til the military authorities put stop
to it. Our friend will no doubt vince
again at our illusions to the barbarous
laws for which the Rebel party is re-
sponsible.