davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15


Mrs. Amanda NJ. DIde, widow a,
Major Francis Langhorne Dade, a W..
gilman by birth, who was massa,yea
with his whole communicating huDdrs5
and seventeen men--by Stnmolc Ind.
ans in December, 1895, has just died
in Florida.
President Johnson has received from
Mr.. VIM. N. Ledley, OF Richmond. tAe
present OF a comfortable arm chair
made Of straw. 1t was constructed II.
tirely by the colored n.cn in Mr.. Lei.
loy's employ.
The Nashville Banner "A S: We
that Mr.. .Elheridge did not mean
C st Horace MAYNARD in t. sAal,w n
he drew his umbrella across the .ac. 6.
that distinguished gentleman.
King William hasissued = proclalna.
ton assuming the duties Of sovereign
of the North German Empire
Gen. Sick!e, has removed the police
Of Sampler end 9ppgiHtel somo Of his
co!ored friends,
Louis Ko2su'h has been chosen to
represent the city ofW9tzen w,taou, &
dissenting voice.
The Union Pacifcra,l road IS connie.
ted forty miles west Of J~ulesburq. The
TRACK IS ICING laid down at the rate Of
five niles per day.
The Moscow and St. Petersburg
Railroad has been sold to the Mcssrs,
Wynlans, an American firm.
Admiral Farragut writes from Cher.
bourg that the passage from New York
to that city was made in the Frankfort
In sixteen days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
LINES.

They say thou art happy
Afar from me now.
With a smile on thy lip
And Il light on thy brow.
But know when my name
Thrill the chords of thy heart,
A sadness comes DER thee
That will not depart.
know that my memory
Is haunting thee yet;
You have learned to remember,
Now learn to forget.
All! a you forget me,
Forget the bright hours
That flew DER Our pathway
Like birds over flowers.
Can the lows that were spoken
BE blotted away,
From the beautiful tablet
Of lie 'aa tSfr4 ySoSuath's morning
So silently set?
All! It's sweet to remember.
IT'S hard to forget.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
AGAR 80. ,~r
ASK ME NOT 70 Dnis

l. N ~ ~.
Fair lady, ask me not to drink.
A toast to thee tonight;
For broken VOWS and b~ln,,.dh..
Expose the demons blight;
rat back the wine, I dare not tost.-
Put back the sparkling bowl.
For who hath qualTGd adr,pyh,
/ And reached Il bliasrul goal? ~ "ceo
Oh! ask me not, there lies within
a poison deep and dire!
And every drop but serves the r,o..
To fan the latent fire, 'e
Each draught will quench nv
guilt, sense
Ana blast youths budding hone,
Each drop will sink me deeper sti,
In moral night to grope.
W.. press me not to touch the cup-
Within are glaring eyes,
Ana starving widows, hungry b0h.,
And freezing orphan cries:
Whom the Gods destroy they frs,
drunk, "'' Ia
Then ask me not to drink;
On! tempt me not, but spare nv so,,
From deaths eternal brink A'
have three sisters mildly fair,
Like angels round my way;
Whose love Is like the stars th,tsh,..
With undiminished ray;
Shall they be doomed to see me fail
a prey to maddenlng drink:
And sundered me the love that binds
+ Or snap the golden link?
Another sleeps where sadly waves
The willows in the vale;
And midnight whispers from the skv
Come on the signing gale;
She pass'd away as summers brea,h
In life's incipicnt bloom;
Then tempt me not, I would not mar
Her slumbers in the tomb.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15

Woop CUrs.--"Brick' Pomeroy has
wood cuts in the last two Issues of his
weekly. Tie first is q ''big buck mig.
ger" picking his banjo and singing q
song, the burden Of which is, work
away white trash" The second cut
represents a family party, Three year
old youngster, loq,--"Pleasc mama, let
me go to Washington AMI kick the
President, too. He won't hurs me"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
BILLIARDS /!

go Connected with the Saloon arc four ele-
CANT Billiard Tables, In spacious apart
ments. leading into each other. Give us
s call. SMILE SALOON
August 9Th, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15
Petition 20 Resign.
Wiley 8. Embrey.
3. Wagner, q. Il,

Wiley 8. Embrey.
David 8. Wagner, q. al,.
II Appearing 70 The n~tisfaetior efthe
Clerk that Dsvla 8. WeGnsH Eliza Wag-
neys and Teresa WagieI ~ non-resi-
dents Of N 6sa4e Of Tennessee, - the erdi-
nary process oflaw eaDpes b ssSved upon
them. =,
Il Is ordered that publication be made In
the Home Journal for four successive
weeks requiring said non-resid ents to ap-
pear and answer on or before the LIST Non.
day In September next. or tho same Will
be sctTor hearing exparte az tc them...i
u J. u. ENOCDS, Clt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15

The bill fort!c liquidation of church
property las been adopted by the
Italian Chamber of DEPUTIES.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-15

1aafz . -IIsg 81 lS g ii"
A0tzg1 a ~lHi
"a g. 1rfs H-'r-ls ig
49, .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Sheriff's Sale-NO. SO.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID ISSUED out of the office of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas of Va der
burgh County, Indiana, in favor of John
f., Glover. and against Lemuel Adler, I
viii, on he
4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1867,
Between the hours If 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, at the door of the
Court House in the City sof Evansville, In
diana, offer Tor sale, at public auction, the
rents and profits for the term OF seven
years of the following described real es-
tate TO VII: naaa5 !. elasauo.. = st /.
Lot number one Q) of q. TRACT Of land laid
out by the first German Building Associa-
ton OF Evansville, Indiana, being part OF
the western one-third of the northwest
quarters OF section number nineteen Q9),
Township number SIX 90 south, of Range
mum Der ten 100 west, acco riding to the re-
corded plat OF said tractsih the Record OF
Plats, Book A, pages 50 and 80. in the Re-
corder's ONCE of Vanderburgh County.
And. should said rents and PROFITS not
sell .of a-surn sificientto satisfy said writ
and costs, will, ali shessame time and
pace, offer for sale Lie fee simple Of said
ocl6 Sheriff sXanqerburgh County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
INDIANA ITEMS.

The Terre Haute Journal suggests Dan.
Voorhees, for position in the new john
sOnian Cabinet. -4i ataszsA
The amount of taxes assessed against the
negro population for 1867 in, Floyd County
Last Thursday night the large and splen-
did residence of Hon. d. s. Hufstetter,
near Orleans, Ind, was. totally consumed
fire loss 5000. The IRE originated in
Il kitchen from detective flue. - : !
&C. V.awiikins has been appointed
r vs. at Cam pbellsburgh, Ind, Usce
NJ y, f'sard removed. Cause of re-
rnoeai' Foiard would not support MY
Mr. f.-'As a poor man, and Grip
taea = ms successor is a wealthy No an an d,
% course, calculated to subserveS the in
Ae4es's OF the Presidents party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
The Indian Again.

OF course the Confederate Demo
cracy of Kentucky are jubilant over
the result of the Ohio election. The
Gepperhead Democracy of Ohio, who
had so often rejoiced over the victoA
ries Of the Confederate Democracy of
the South, had a right to expect
right royal greeting, genuine rebel
yell of delight from across the border
for their triumph of the 9Th inst.
AND acknowledgements We the follow
ing dispatch. received by the Chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee Of Ohio, from JOHN W.
Stevenson, Tie acting Governor of
Kentucky The man Who I'm his
speeches in the adjoining counties in
Kentucky last Jaly gave the Union
men of that State notice to get across
the river1 sbefofe the. Democracy
should come fully into power-07T The
acting Governor, speaking for the
Confederate Democracy Of his State,
says: lsw 7iqs
Kentucky greets the nop-hearted De-
mocracy ofoflio on their Brilliant tri-
umph, and her freemen are Jubfiant At the
success of the gallant Thurman and his
noble associates. our people went prompt
" to The rescue of Ohio against the Indi-
ans in eighteen hundred and twelve; Ohio
Bepays the debt by her heroic and match
less defense of free rep, sentative govern
ment on the eighth of October, eighteen
handredI and sixty-seven, against the as
saults OF more mercf1ess foe. .r,g - tf5res,
Itwould not do to neglect an OPP
portunity to speak of the old Indian
story again. tits something Of which
the Hoosiers as well as the Buckeyes
are reminded on all possible occa-
sions. To a Union man on this side
of the river it looks as though that
debt was paid back with very liberal
compound interest by the blood of
thousands of gallant Ohioans in the
late war for the suppression of the
Rebellion. II But as STEVENSON was
one of a numerous class in Kentucky
who didn't appreciate that manner of
payment, he chooses different
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
TO Correspondents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name OF
the author, who must be made known
to us if unacquainted. = n
Write on only one side Of the paper.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public
and be as brief as the subject will al
low.
The publication of comnunica-
ton is no evidence that the editors
adopt its sentiments. The author is
alone responsible for them. oia 1i5h-
Communications should be address
ed to the Editors of the JOURNAL -
and not to individuals. II 90 hre
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Editorial Notes.

=. A.
The competition between the Little
Miami and the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroads, as to which makes
the quickest time East, is entered
into withgreat spirit BY the employees
efyb8th corporations. On Saturday
last dispute between two runners of
the riyalrpads ended in an agreement
to decide the matter of quick time by
foot race for $500 tile sfaceSte come
off at a Skating Rink in Cincinnati on
Saturday next. These enthusiastic
runners'seem to be under the impress
sion that the public will accept their
speed as a test of the speed made on
the respective roads of which they are
champions. The fates4of Rome was
decided by a battle between three
brothers of different families. Why
not determine the merits of rival rail
roads by the speed of their respective
runners in well arranged foot race?
That is wiser than to hurry trains and
endanger the lives Of passengers.
WE are grati6ed to learn, by para
graph in letter from Indianapolis to
the Cincinnati Gazette, that the Old
Governors Circle, in the former city,
is to be taken in hand and rendered
place of beauty. The old building
which formerly dis6gured the locali-
ty-in whose cellar we have. enjoyed
many a pleasant game of " hide and
seek, Land in whose zdreary rooms we
have often been thrilled with the elo-
quence of KINDER, WILLIAMS, WAL
LACE and SULGRovE,a as they discussed
questions upon which the fate of ma
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
= NEWS TEENS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at 1887.
The report that the New York Metro
politan Board is to be abolished is denied
by Secretary McCulloch.
A Philadelphia special says that ward
meeting of immense proportions was held
in that city on the evening of the 18th. at
which General Grant was nominated for
the Presidency.
At French,s circus show at Eaton, Ohio
on the night of the 18th, a man named
VIM. Thomas fired at the ring master, but
the ball struck young lady named Camp
bell, killing her instantly.
, The President has, upon the recommen-
dation Of Gov. 1Pierpont aud .Attorney
General Stanberry, pardoned Samuel
Baron, of Virginia, ex-com modore in the
rebel navy.
Ffrst Assistant Postmastex Genera SIKH
ner is lying dangerously i'll. He has been
in the Post-Office Department for over
fifty consecutive years.
Warren M. Kip, an employees Of the
American Express Company, at New York,
las been arrestedon charge of embezzling
large amount of the Company's funds.
The conversion of $50 notes into 500
bonds has commenced in earnest, and yes
terday over 81 ,pO0. 900 were changed at the
Sub Treastry. e ( y At =" "a -
Governor swami, with his staff, on the
18th, received the First Division Urinary
iard National Guard, Major General Bow
erman commanding. There we're in line
Two bastalions of cavalry, two companies
OF artillery without guns, and nine regi-
Inents OF infantry, com prising 600 to 6 200
men. ~ ~7
tzt ngta uoassss gssss "a 81
General Phil. Sheridan passed through
Cleveland en- route for Columbus and the
West last evening. He was met at the de-
pot by an enthusiastic crowd. He thank
ed them for the welcome, and with cheers
for the hero, he was off.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

Il
Colonel Wo1ford has appointed A. H
ssneed, Esq, Assistant AdJutant General
of the State. OF course the appointment
suits the rebels.
~ BLCIA AiiJ-sl
Giles Cobb, formerly OF Lyon County,
Kentucky, and well known throughout
that part Of the State, died recently in New
Orleans, of yellow fever.
The Peclssnp pa ughg, who were ARRESTED
atLouisv1.le, on the charged or setting fire
to the steamer Ella Faber, have been dis
charged. There was no evidence that they
were guilty of the charge -
Mr.. Legram R; Figg,rof Louisville, who
was shot by a young man named Rice, last
Friday night, has since died of the wound
received. The shooting was the result of a
drunken quarrel. go. - 3F-f-
Thomas ]. Burbridge died at RUSSELL
vile, on the evening of thes 18th inst of
q pistol wound received while engaged in
fight some days ago, with Mr.. Mitchell.
The annual meeting OF the Synod of
Kentucky commenced at Lebanon on
Wednesday last. The opening ser1no11 was
preached by Rev. Rutherford Douglass,
tue late Moderator. 1t is expected that the
se>sion will be an interesting one.
The young men, Green Clay Goodloe
and George G. Brand. who have for several
days past been in Louisville, awaiting the
arrangements of their seconds for a hos.
tile meeting, have at last become recon-
ciled, gone home. and It is hoped will, not
make such fools oftliemselyes soon again.
on the evening of the 18th. at saloon,
in Louisville, Thomas Cilch and VIM
Whalen got into q difficulty, which re-
suited in Ciich shooting Whalen, lodging
the contents of aSdoubie-barreIs shotgun
in Whalen's body and legs TWAS thought
that Whalen would die. A low estimate
is placed on the value of human life of
late, AA-'- -.tA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

saREFERRING to the report that Mrs.
LINCOLN is insane, the Springfield
Joqr1.as, published by, relative of
President LINCOLN, says:
The same explanation of her con-
duct, we understand, has been sug-
gested by those who are acquainted
with Der in this place. Indeed, an
impression generally. peryades our
community that she has not been en-
tirelyA in her right mind for several
years%aizI .sSsE9EaK n99txfN
This is certainly the most charitable
Interpretation, and the only one that
is not in the least degree rmortifying
. ,.is5 n /. ls,.aG rrstfED- -S@sraR ss-Ts9r-o
to her friends.aiE xisgg--'1.1 boa E,s5l51Io@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
The Journal Abroad.

Our citizens. who are absent from
the city and want to see the DAILY
JOURNAL, will find it regularly on file
in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Libra
~; in Chicago at the Board of Trade
Rooms; in st. Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library; in Indianapolis at the
Bates House, and at St. Nicholas
Hotel, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Change of cabinet, and an Incl
dent.

~<s-Fss - = FOtHts - 81
Since the election of the 9Th, the
Democracy are insisting upon a
change in the Cabinet They urge
that it is important that the Presi-
Dental advisers should be united. and
united upon the Democratic ideas of
national administration, To, accom-
plish this, they insist that. General
GRANT, Messrs.a SEWARD MoCUL-
lEoCH, and RANDALL must be. removed.
Various are the speculations as to
their sueeesserF, but Messrs. sEY-
MoqR,, Of New York,ss RLAsB and
C0wAN, of Pennsylvania and Gen.
BLAIR, of Missouri, are among the
candidates for, the vacancies. 1t is
Of very little consequence to Repub-
licans how the President constitutes
the Sabinetyas farras political respon-
sibility or success is concerned. 1t
were better for the party, in a politi-
ea ASPECT, probably. thatsno one claim
ngap5sympathg with the Republi-
eau party had any connection with it.
f. This, claim which the Democracy
make of the importance of having a
united Cabinet, recalls an incident in
the Administration of President LIN
colin, which is worth reproducing.
twill be- remembered that in 1863
there were apparently web founded
rumors of divisions In the Cabinet,
and the Republican Senator'S, feeling
impressed with their mission of help
ing the President over the rough
places ! is9,aa,, gap uap Gus meeting prepared
an address, the object of which was
to SECURE q charge in the Cabinet
The address insisted in very strong
terms on the necessity of having a
united Cabinet andgone thoroughly in
sympathy with the President. A
Committee of nine. with Judge COL
LAMERd at its head. waited on the
President and read him the address.
MrakaECoINs iste nedT toBit with at
tention, and then entered into free
conversation with the Senators, each
one of whom expressed his approval
of the sentiments of the paper just
read. Mr.. LINCOLN concurred with
them fully, and said that as his, Cabi-I
net had always seemed to him to be
united and had always approved of
his policy, he thought the Committee
were laboring under a misapprehen-
sion. And now," he said, Il want
to ask you one question--or rather L
want each one of you to ask himself
the question. You say you think l
ought to have a Cabinet every men,
Der of which agrees aoih me in
opinion. YES" they all replied.
!" Now" said Mr. LINCOLN, is that
precisely whatyou mean?l Don't you
really think / ought to have Cabi-
net every member. of which agrees
Nth goa in opinion2 Isn't that what
you want? Don't answer me now, but
think it over and come back to-mor-
row. In repeating the story, Mr..
LINCOLN remarked that they did not
come back -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Important to Advertisers.

The. circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City of Evansville is three times
as large as that of any other neaospa-
per. ~ els a-o-s 81 4a1 9vsH +
Our circulation ~ Indiana and
Illinois IS greater than any other neaos-
paper pat6Hshedi an this Or.
In Kentucky II IS more than all the
other EUansvilte papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

method of squaring up the delin-
quency. 1t is a novel one, at least.
The much paraded old Indian debt is
fully paid and satisfied by the sue
cess Of the gallant THURMAN, which
was not much Of a success " to
speak eoft We cali that getting off
dog cheap.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

Philadelphia called the Morning Post.
1t is penny paper and will advocate
the doctrine that there should be
no social nor civil distinction in race,
color, or religion. Manhood should
be the test of suffrage. Education
should be made universal. American
industry should be protected by
judicious tariff. Labor should re-
ceive protection. We anticipate a
good many hard rubs against that post,
if it is not pulled out Of the ground
before it takes root. The recent cleo
ton in Pennsylvania promises badly
for paper advocating such doc
trines. aeiasl d. N 81 sau i,.,.u
- HENRY WARD BEEcHER. d Gays
s'-some men willnot shave on Sunday,
and yet they spend all the week in
shaving their fellow men, and many
folks think it very wicked to black
their boots on Sunday morning, yet
they do not hesitate to black their
neighbours reputation on week days"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
CAPT. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
W. J. L. HEMMENwAY, Bconyille, Ind.
&. r. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon Ind
J. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind. <P$~
j. w. WEAVER, Poseyville, Ind.
S. 3. CoRwIN, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana, Ind.
e. J. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
@. A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, HaZleton, Ind.
THOS. MCCUTCHEN, Sandersville, Ind.
URBIN MARES, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forwamctO us
orders for Binding and Job Printing
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16
pOlificaI Matters.

.TTHE C5urser insists that the father
of General GRANT is a Democrat,
and the General himself was always
claimed by bis. neighbersr and most
. intimate friends as a member of that
party dsI Hon E. B. WAsHBURNE,
Member Of e Congress, swhoi1ives at
Galena, the Generals old home, and
is, his confidential friend, in a public
speech, a few days ago. speaking of
GRAFT, used this language '..l..e 3
His venerable father, SO well known in
Galena, was always inactive and inhuen-
tial member, of the, old Wing party, and
after it went cut of existence, of the Re-
publican party. The General was always
a Wing so far as he was politician at all,
and never belonged to or had any sym pa
thy with the so-cailed Dem ocratsc party.
ls.9W We are willing to rest the case
here, with the declaration of Mr..
WAsHPURNE against the editor of the
(. C6Qsist But however that maybe,
we do not think it q matter Of much
consequence General GKxNr-w
know has been loyal TO his country
since the war Of the rebellion COM
menced. is still true to the principles
for which he fought, and is in full
sympathy with the party which sus-
tanned him and his comrades, and
brought the Nation safely through its
periss, and thatis$ as far back as We
choose to go in the political record of
our public men. in existing political
associations tss .sze s'nas3
Our rebel exchanges, such as the
Memphis avalanche and Mobile Reg
lister, are in, -extaeies over, the Ohio
election. 1t is natural that they
should be. They understand fully
that as the, Democratic party gains
Strength and power in the North,
their treason becomes so much the
more honorable. Every unrepentent
rebel in the South took courage and
revived his latent hopes of the com
plete recognition of his political privi-
ieges, when he read of the Demo-
cratic victory In Ohio * II!
IT is stated that JESSE D. BRIGHT,
the Indiana ex- United States Senator,
expelled from that body for his com
plicity with treason, and now a men,
Der elect to the Kentucky Legisla- 1
ture, will urge upon that body the
rropriety of passing an act making it
penal to collect United States taxes
in the State until it is represented in
Congress. The project is eminently
Brightish.
GEN. SHERIDAN had an enthusiastic
reception in Albany. In his speech
he said: ITO my old comrades I may
say that for the last few years we
have been making history. and | hope
that history will be good history, and |
that they will not have recorded in it
that rebellion is honorable. s.sf0l5 |
CHRIS. HUGHES, of Butler County,
whose Democracy was SO strong that
he proposed, in 1861. to hang STEPHEN
a. DoqGLAsr far enc uraging1s war
upon the beloved South, proposes to
be Speaker of <the next 0hipsHouse
of representatives.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-16

Il
THE GRAPE CRoP-The New Y ork
Times, taking survey of our grape
producing territory, says there has
been a remarkably ,bountiful crop in
the United States this year. The
vineyards are heavy with their rich
clusters, and some new and superb
varieties have obtained an unexpected
success, IF now, from some variety
Of the American grape, some skillful
discoverer would draw a really good,
palatable, cheap light wine. he would
render a service to his countrymen,
and to public health, morals and
temperance, which would insure him
fortune and fame. .AHJ .oe--soEaC