davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

4 team of horses attached to wagon
ran away, at Georgetown, on the Sd inst,
totally destroying the wagon and killing
the driver.
IL Is said that there is a wonderful cave.
supposed TO be equal to the celebrated
Mammoth, near EIzavilIe, in Fleming
County. II is only superstition, though,
for no one has explored it.
The Louisville Board of Trade appointed
a committee of twelve a few days ago, to
memorabilia Congress for relief from what
they deem the injustice of the internal
revenue law in regard to whisky and to-
baccO.
Joe Coburn is now at Louisville. He de-
clares that this is his last tight. He is
matched against Mike McCoole, :or S., 900
side, and the glorious privilege of pound
lug each other will be afforded sometime
in May next,
Mr.. James Hubbard committed suicide
by hanging him self in a barn, near Mays
vile, recently. Mr.. H. lost his wife sew
eral months ago, and since that time has
been quite melancholy. It is supposed
that grief was the cause of the commission
of the rash act.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
NEWS TTEM@.

Gold closed in New York, yesterday,
at l37.
General Stesdman has been stricken
with apoplexy. He is dangerously i'll.
December 5th snow fell at Oswego, New
York, to the depth of seven inches.
United states Commissioner Osborne has
decided to hold for trial James Arnold,
the alleged defauIting teller of the Trades
mems National Bank.
Mr.. Greedy, who has received official no.
tice of his appon tment in the Austrian
mission, gives notice that he uncohdition
ally declines the post.
probabilities are that he convention
for South Carolina is called. Returns from
the interior indicate q heavier vote than
was po1ed in tAe counties on the sea coast.
The Convention for North Carolina will
p:o@ ably be fixed for the early part of jan
uary, and that for South Carolina at q later
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
INDIANA ITEMS.

Madison is to have a new high schoo.
building next Spring.
Mrs. Storch, the mother of the child
who was recently killed at indianapolis
by a locomotive belonging to the Terre
Haute Railroad Company, has Instituted
suit against the company, claiming 5000
damages.
The chapel built a. Joe Holt by the Gov
eminent Tor the use OF soldiers. has been
removed to Jefersonville, and will be fit-
ted up at that place for the use of the Epis-
copaI congregation.
The Grand Army boys propose to have
grand time at Madison on the 18th inst.
Governor Baker. General Gresham, Hon.
Will sumback, and other distinguished
speakers win be present. It is expected to
be a grand jubilee.
The work on the gravel road, leading
from Madison to Smyrna, is progressing
fast. The entire length has been graded,
and the whole road will be completed
early next Spring. A few good roads are
badly needed in this county. If Madison
can afford to assist in building good roads,
Evansville oughtto surely.
Henry G. WaTrener, a young man about
twenty-eight years OF age, a messenger in
the employ of the Merchants Union Elk
press Company. was, on Tuesday, arrested
at the Bates House. Indianapolis, and
committed tojail, upon the charge of com
hitting a heavy robbery, while acting in
thee ppcity Of money messenger for the
Company
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
To COrrespoE.nents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name Of
the author, who must oe made known
to US if unacquainted.
Write on only one side Of TIE 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 It's sentiments. The author is
alone responsible tor them.
Communications should be address
ed to the " Editors of the JOURNAL,
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

WE see very few Republican pa
pers that indorse and approve the
report of the Committee in favor of
impeaching the President.
THE repeated postponements of
the trial of JEFF. DAVIS, have con-
WINGED the people that the farce will
never be played out
The New York Times thinks the
press will miss Mr.. GREELEY if he
goes to Austria, good deal more
than the world of diplomacy will if
he don't.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
KENTUCKY ETr,rss.

The PheEix Hotel at Frankfort, has
been sold for $50 600, furniture and all.
Thu Episeopaiians of Paducah propose
erecting new Church.
Colonei " p. Hart, of Woodford County,
had his thigh broken a few evenings
since, by a fall from buggy.
Hon. H. " Harrington is out in n letter
favoring Louisville as the place for hold
ing the next Democratic Convention.
The HopkinsvlIle Conservative nonai-
mates VIM. B. Machin, of the First Dis
trict, as a candidate for Governor at the
ensuing August election.
Thomas S. Petit, of the greensboro
Monitor, has been elected Assistant Clerk
in the Kentucky House OF Representa-
tives.
90 : Hfl@<f1 &fG9t
TslasG 4GsS -as SIC lag 2
LE FErr IN Ga La Il
. Ece
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
Pen and Scissor lettings.

THE weather, yesterday, cleared up,
and the sun managed to shine.
WHY is the letter D like squall-
ing child? Because it makes ma mad.
AN exchange says that a pretty
wife, her, love of bonnet" good
whisky, and piety, are all dear.
THE pork dealers have he'd meet.
ing at Pittsburg, and resolved not to
purchase any hogs from commission
men for twenty days. "a
THE Baltimore Gqsetfe says that
General GRANT asserted, the other
day, that Senator WADE had shown
himself to be the ID fdesst fool in
America. -se4 -a. h,g
How. do we know Lord BYRON was
good tempered? Because he always
kept his choler down. Ara
Why was BULwER more likely to
get tired of novellwriting than WAR
Rem? Because BULwER wrote Night
and Morning." WARREN only =" Now
and Then.
USE the best language in your COM
mon conversation at home, AMI yQh.
will soon acquire the habit of using it
on all occasions. sfa.a- sr le---aea-i
A TAUNTON man, whether wise or
otherwise, prophecies that we are apt
to have thirty'four snow storms this
Winter.
WHAT'S 9d806eod here, lisgtho ap-
pallIng announcement. plaearded in
the window of New York eating
house. That is probably where the
good livers all go.
AT a Highland hotel the following
unique blll was presented to a gentle
man who had made few hours so
Journ IN the establishments: = For
eatlng yourself and horse four and
thripence.
Mr. CHANDLER s Abyssinian reso-
luton has occasioned less laughter
throughout the country than it did.
in Congress. The. people seem to
regard such. wit as beneath the Sen
atorial dignity. D CINNAMON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

CONSIDERABLY has been said about
the publication of the Preside Mt s
Message in advance of its delivery to
Congress, Tits evident there was a
violation of faith on the part.of some-
body. We guess, however, it will be
difficult to FIX the. responsibility upon
the proper parties. The Chicago Re
publican thus explains how it OBJ
tanned the document: ..,o1
Yesterday afternoon we. received
a proposition from some person in
Washington to furnish the Message,
to be telegaphed last night. for a
handsome consideration. We de-
clined, believing the copy offered had
been surreptitiously obtained. Sub
sequently we received a similar propo-
sitlon from another source, and, upon
inquiry, learned that thessame propo-
sition had been made to various jour
nails in this and other cities, and that
some one would probably accept. I'm
der such circumstances we telegraph
ed at once to our resident correspond
ent in Washington, directing him to
procure a copy of the document, and
forward it entire by telegraph. We
ord this, not because, the Message was
of sufficient consequence in itself, or.
in the public interest it would elicit,
to justify so great an expense, but be-
cause. we are unwilling that the read
ers of the Republican should not be
favored with its parusal, if there was
any probability that IL would be given
in any other paper in the West" .a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
ImpOrtant 10 AdEArtisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City Of Evansville is three times
as large as that of any Other penospa-
per.
Orr circulation in lndian0 and
Hli1ois IS greater than GHy other nescs-
paper published IN this Csty.
In Kentucky It Is more than all the
other EvansUille papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
Agents for one JournaI.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
W. j. L. HENTMENWAY. BOOnVille, Ind.
g. r. DEBRUL ER, New burgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
j. NJ. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ind.
j. w. WEAVER, POSeyvilIe. Ind.
s. 3. CORWIN, SomerVille. Ind.
Capt WHITING CSnthiana, Ind.
E j. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
@. A. HARPER, OwenSViIle. Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton. Ind.
THOs. MCCUTCHEN, SanderSville, Ind.
URBIN MARS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to US
orders for Binding and job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
The Presidents Message

The summary Of the Presidents
message, which we published yester-
day, was received by telegraph. Our
neighbor of the JOURNAL published
the entire message, which they must
have received by mail. This is GER
tainiy a most singular procedure, to
furnish the message to only one pa
per when there are four daily papers
published In the city and we would
like to know, aud intend to know,
who IS responsible for this most un-
fair favoritism. The private tele-
graphs sent to the editors Of the west
announced that the message would be
sent by mail only to the papers in
Cincinnati, LauisVille, St. Louis, aud
Chicago. Yet by some hocu5 pocus
trick our. neighbor of the JOURNAL. it
seems, succeeded in obtaining a copy.
The Louisville papers, it turns out,
were not furnished copy. by mail. rs
announced and received their report
by telegraph. and only a portion Of
the message atthat. BUTT seems from
the discussiau in Congress that some
body was bribed IN the interest of some
of the papers to give them advanced
copies of the message for publication
q -s eef nsAt 70 eali 5rn1s.ss -alt.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
In BapkrunteV.

PETEIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that, on
IL the 29th day of November, a. ID. 1867,
a warrant in bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of Edward NJ. Strong, of
Evansville. in tire County of yanderburgh,
ant STATE of Indiana, who has been adj
judged bankrupt, on his own petition;
that the pay aent of any debts and deliv-
bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the
transfer of any proper ty by m is forbid
and to choose one or more assigneeS of his
estate will be held at & Court of Bankrupt
cy to be holden at the Office of Charles II.
Butter1eld. on Third street. in the city of
Evansville, Indiana, befoIe Charles II.
Butterfield, Register. on he third day OF
January, ID. ISl7. at 10 O'Clock AN.
BEN. j. SPOONER.
q. s. Marshal. District OF Indiana.
deco DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

SENATOR DRAKE, of Missouri, has
published an able vindication Of Rad
icalism, in the form Of letter to the
Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON, reviewing
the relations of the conquered States
to the Federal Government, and
showing both the justice and the ex-
pediency of the plan adopted byCon-
gress for their restoration. At the
close he offers this cold comfort to the
Democrats who are rejoicing over the
result of the elections:
4" The net Democratic gains in the
recent elections, so far as national
politics are concerned, is one United
States Senator. At this rate, with
but eleven Democrats and Johnson
ties now in the Senate to start with,
how many years will it take to
overthrow the Republican ascen-
dancy there? More, perhaps, Mr.
johnson, than you or [ may
live. And until that ascendency is
overcome, what hope is there of
Southern Rebels and Northern Dem
ocrats par mobile frotiun1t y gaining
control of the Govern mont? Mean
time, what becomes of i construction?
It marches straight on to completion
under the acts of Congress as thy
are, negro suffrage and all. There
is not Republican Senator who
would dare even if he wished =
to vote for their repeal or for
any retrogade movement from the
positions they have taken in
them. The recent elections, there
fore, have no solid comfort for you,
nor do they intimidate or discourage
true Radicals anywhere Men who
stand up for principle as they do, are
not dismayed or Disconnected by cas-
ual and temporary reverses, but rather
spurred to more resolute battles for
the right"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
Report of the secretary Of treasury.


On our second page, this morning,
we publish an abstract of Secretary
MCCULLOCH's lengthy report. We
presume few people will take the
time to read the whole document.
Fourteen or fifteen columns of solid
type-and that small enough to pain
the eyes to read it's a task of too
much magnitude for the mass Of
newspaper readers to undertake We
regard it as adding but little to the
value Of reports for officials to take
up 50 much space with arguments.
4 concise report of the doings of
their departments, with reasons as
signed in brief, debating the policy
they had pursued, would be far more
acceptable to the people. Hundreds
will be deferred from attempting to
make themselves familiar with Mr..
MCCULL0CH's facts, because Of the
multiplicity OF tictions with which he
envelopes them. 1t certainly strike;
US as singular for a Secretary Of the
Treasury to devote so large a part of
his Annual Report in replying to
the arguments of individuals
like PENDLEToN, BUTLER. and
STEVENS, because they have seen
proper to. critieise his fnan-
cial policy. If this is to be adopted
as precedent, succeeding Secretaries
may take up large portion Of the
valuable time Of Congress in reply
ing to Tom, Dick, and Harry, who
have seen proper to criticise their
administrative wisdom.
But Mr.. McCULLocH has only
followed in the footsteps of his illus
trious. chief, the President, in this
particular. It seems now to be the
rule with the President and his Sec
retaries to make stump speeches of
their official papers, which are ad-
dressed not so much to Congress as
to the people. The point to be gained
by them is not to enlighten Congress,
but to humbug their constituents
Thus, the greater part of the message
is occupied with ratings at Congress
and sophistries for the voters. So
Mr.. MCCULLoCH, evidently, is of the
opinion that long-winded arguments,
and not a concise report of the work
ings of his Department, is what is de-
manded. In this we think he is mis-
taken. The arena Of debate is always
open to him. IF he regards fnan-
cial sehemers like PENDLEToN, BUT
LER and STEVENS, as inimical to the
best interests of the Government, as
well as hostile to his own peculiar
views, he could oppose them in va
rious ways without numbering his re-
port with stump speech. We are con-
fdent both the report and the stump
speech would have a greater number
o: readers If they were separated, and
each left to stand on its own merits.
[ Is true the Secretary might be una
bic TO have his stump speech printed
at the expense of the Government
were it separated from the report
proper, but that is a small matter,
and might be provided for by the lib.
crafty of sympathizing friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

in advance of its being sent to Con-
gress. Whether our ne ghbor was a
party to this bribery or not, Of course
we cannot say. but we call his atten-
ton to the fact that Gen. Schenck, Of
Ohio, and Others of has own party, de
nouneed it as most reprehenslble and
dsgraceful to the parties engaged in
1t. Can our neighbor clear his skirts?
-C0urter
We assure the Courier that we ap-
preciate the compliment to our en-
terprise too highly to be out Of
humor with its insinuations. To
have the JOURNAL credited with
accomplishing what the Louisville
papers failed to do, is certainly no
ordinary praise. The leading papers
of the West were asked, in consider
alton Of the fact that advance copies
were sent them, to refrain from pub
fishing the Message until it was laid
before Congress. We regret that some
of our contemporaries did not carry
out the pledge, implied in accepting
these copies, in good faith. For our
part, we made no attempt to publish
the important document in advance
of its presentation to Congress. The
CJurter seems disp ,sed to place itself
below the level of ordinary country
papers by not publishing the Message
at all. Advertisers as we'll as sub
scribers will, of course, appreciate
this manifestation of journalistic en-
terprise on its part.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
United States Life ms. CO.,

Established in 1857
40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
BRANCH OFFICE-No. WEST THIRD ST.,
s.f- Fsa CISCINNATI.
CASH ASSETS EXCEED S2,3OO.OO0.
Dividends as large as thOSeDf any other
Life Insurance Company.
Security to Poltcy-Hotders Exceed that Of
anu other Company.
You can loan the accumulation from the
C;oInpany at any time. For an Agency
enpIy to ist4-s J. B. SIDDALL,
General gent for OHIO and Indiana.
No 8 w. Third ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
An Agent wanted in this county. locl7
.sees SAB & ~
.StEE&,s +kseVsE "a -.
tiw@s nsa a@Et E-4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

Highest Price paid for Wrought
Scrap Iron at the Crescent City RoU-
ing MI.
dec div WOODROW. REIrz co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
Periodicals.
he don't

HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for December, contains: A Pilgrim
age in Sunny Lands; The Nurseries
on Randall's Island; TrouvilIe: a
new French Paradise; A Days
Fighting ia Qaeretaro Mrs. Stan
hopes Last Ledger; Fish Farming in
Western New York; My BrotherIIn-
Law; Darwin and Domestication;
Yesterday; Unexpected Blows; The
Fog Bell; Partisan Sketches; Light
and Shadow; The Love Romance of
Benjamin West; The Impresario; a
Bowl of Broth; Sorrow; Some Scot
fish Stories; Mocquard; Rome; Eli
tors Easy Chair; Literary Notices;
Monthly Record of Current Events;
Editor Drawer.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Deem
Der, contains the conclusion of DR..
Holiness Guardian Angel; Minor
Elizabethan Dramatists, by E. P.
Whipple; Among the Workers in
Silver, by James Parton; Literature
as an Art, by T. w. Higginson; A
Young Desperate, by I. B. Aldrich;
Our Pacific Railroads, by J-K. Med
berry; A Visit to the Belearic Islands,
by bayard Taylor; A Mysterious
Parsonage, by John Neal, and six
other stories, essays, and poems. The
atlantic, for 1868, promises to be un-
usually attractive. DR.. Hayes and
Charles Dickens are to be added to
the present large list Of contributors.
THE YOUNG Folks, for December,
is accompanied with beautiful COL
ored print, entitled Little Bo Peep"
The contents are very interesting in
deed. We do not see how an intelli-
gent boy or girl can fail being de-
lighted with it. The Publishers offer
unusual attractions for the coming
volume. Charles Dickens is to write
a story-the :" Holiday Romance -
which will be beautifully illustrated,
Other attractive features will also be
found in it.
BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGA-
ZINE for November, has been re-
ceived from the American publish
ers, LEONARD, Soorr 4 Co. Its con
tents are Brownlow-Part XII; At
the Alps Again; Conversation; Lin
da Tressel-Part IL; Reynolds and
the Portrait Painters OF the Past Cen
fury; Cornelius O'Dowl-A Very
Popular Fallacy-24th of August in
MISUNDERSTANDING Last; Women
in the Middle Ages; The Impending
Crisis in America. The high stand
ing of Blaekaoood renders any lengthy
notice of its merits unnecessary. The
present number fully sustains its past
reputation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
u URN-HALL.

THE UNDERSEGNED BEGS leave
- 10 inform the public that he has lease
the above place for a num Der Of years, and
offers the Hall for parties, balls, concerts,
fairs, and meetings, at very moderate
prices. EDWARD WELLER,
dec6 d3m Proprietor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06
DIR. II. NJ. HARVEY,

ROOM No. L, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets. 8 go
O0sce Ro1lrs-lOto l2; 2 to 5: 7toe.
ovI2 d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

soc 4 EsW c5afe c-.f. ssaa 50
.asselE i4ok Enor q IT lez3uf3 bee
buH saenast sls1a ss81 s1l4. tDf-oska sona'g
sus&~C n1R aaoe6Qt8m .'fruRoaa eestlr-s
Ham
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-06

q sseusG WIZ fZ
- =. @%Svect
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-14

Yaute Nufe .e1fhouen nun. @orYe,z
nsur &amlfy aufjuforpern CUR @alamm>
lung ~ recen>
Der mIrrise Ssnatcr eriditu uno belt
eFt nte1byehen pou breeiNfrtem Sei7ou
cine fsGiiiae &sce, rersn 3nSalt Der g.
ltr in rtr rddien Nammr fuc'n pire.
@cp. 81 ar1balL rpu ether @pmz
mittee Don Dreien ter Convention Spr9ez
iteQt, wurce. nit Subelrufea be1riBt, uno
feline &eoe iOll benz 2eier 9lei9fal6 in oer
rladll item Drummer mit9etbeilt werpen.
Dtele &eoe Miro Man@en1> Der ii9 9ez
bd11i9en Anfla9en 9e9en Soy. Marlbau
l9ulri9 9ema@t bpfentli9 rasu trin9en>
ooB er 1t6 nadtrlgli6 etrras jdd1nt.
Nad S9lub rer &epe ces jebtaen uno
r1d1ten VpurernIr5 npn Minnelp ta err
l9pQ ib1n Cit rreifades bonncrnoe6 Sod
1T >rel9es N1e unp jeeer Ginselne nit
VeAeiiterun9 cinittmmte.
5ierauf Ycrta9te iid bic Convention.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-14
DaS 8rpfufeu bsr repubiifantfaasn
@taet8couSenttDn

Menu RE rsputl. partei srcEs unb
idmers NnfAoten III !0(en bate nac Ib
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m'teoiele Sut:eNe 1e5 GcIfsa bftdbun
uno iter ,ptld:e it!th unier Zen te}isn
une ouf'ihlisAsa Np'feu,innsrn ernftf
Meinun9aper{disefhtsiten ohnolt!a {, mn
ten uno muffin. 10 trat cpd in ben
Dsrbal,en CIR bis Dienfaa NtsNp bter
stnacno fsnen D|esatsn Gus ollsn Gtsi<
len cs5 StaatsS nur Die fteuac!id IT,
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len zen Sntsrt0 fen re6 BOLTS 9e6nune
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lletesau b5rtsn mir isltft Scn t1n
wsntaen Nnlim ar|bauleutr, peihs ita
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Gntlh!uS au6lpreAen. menn ibr M'nn
untsrlls9sn purre> ne Mominatiou o:S
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6, risI'm Sinna 1ratsn Die Dsleaa,sn
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mit,a9e Mruisnen portsya55fneen @au<
Gus, psiIen 3ped IS MIR itd lbu Gle
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mslhe lh lecisltd ouf oie Boncftass
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