davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

baiancs In one aud two yssrs secured, With inrest
from date ot Eais.5 Il 7t99fA sftgU ~
For farther particulars, address JONATHAN FOX
Monticello white County, Indiana, the editors Of
FREMONT JOURNAL, Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

rie and timber isnd-timbsr enough 70 supply the
farm tim-s It's 80 enclosed With sasstsntiai
fence and the graster part under high state of cul-
tivation. There are two. never falling springs and
one we'll of excellent water on the fam.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
DOLLOCK INSTITUTE. a fr,t
9 Metropolitan Collar q Co.

Make Fifty-Eight varieties of
Ladies snd Gents Cellars and CufI. TIs largest
z ecGes rn for Paper Goods 10 the Fottt. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

The farm is situated Ia BlgCresk Township, white
County radians II 5s threayniss from Hnn'icello,
miles from Chalmers Station, On ths New AIhasy
hichiean RailtcAs, sad 10 miles from the sits Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-23

A large and convenient frame dwelling house, cost
5000. Srvq Eo2d Rnsnt hgusss, and all nscssssry
barns and Out housss. An apple orchard Of four
hundred besfIng trees. about eleven years old, snd
other fruit treas, and small fruitin abundance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24

THREE RIVERS, C. E., April 3d.
The water. has risen to a great hight.
The lower portion of the town is in
undated. and the poor people housed
in the Town Hail. The village of
Berthier is also inundated. The
water is still rising. 5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
First District, .F
G.. G. SYMES, of McCracken.
UNION PLATFORM. s-17

RESOLUTIONS. OF STATE CONVENTION.
Resolved, BY the Union men of
Kentucky. In Convention assembled,
That we stand with the Union men of
the country now, as we have stood
with then. through four years of war
for the preservation of the Govern
ment and those principles of freedom
and Justice on which it was founded.
e Resolped. That secession is treason,
and that all who embarked in it only
enjoy immunities from the penalties
of treason by reason of the forbear
loyal people of the land. -
II sResoloed, That we declare our 'oppo-
,sition to the policy and projects
Of the rebel Democracy of Ken
tucky in their effort to render
treason respectable at the expense of
the brave men who wore the blue, and
barred their bosoms to the battle in
defense Of the Government in its dark
days of trial, and pledge ourselves to
front combat the spirit thus mani,
tested by the " so-called Democracy"
in any shape it may assume.
Resolued, That we believe In the
right of the loyal people of the States,
through their representatives In both
Houses of Congress, to settle the
terms on which the disturbed rela--
tions of the rebellious States to the
Union may be restored; and that in
common, with the Union men Of the
whole country, we insist ON such
terms as will make speedy restora-
ton of the States lately in rebellion
to their former position in the Union,
compatible with the continued safety
Of the Republic, and the protection of
life, liberty, ana property to all men.
ResolUed, That we pledge ourselves,
to the support. of the great Union
party of the United States which has
declared itself opposed to the doc
trines of the rebel Democracy, and
we extend to all loyal men of all parts
of the land a warm sympathy, and in
|, vite cordial cooperation, regardless
Of all party names. in efforts to place
the Government upon an enduring
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
Floods Generally subsiding.
NAVIGATION AGAIN OPEN.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Meeting Of the House or Refuge Com
missiOners-The Lottery Business
= Highway R0bberieS g Amuse-
ments-Fire-The Planiug Mill I'm
nDrOgiiO. Il TgszAs ysgraFEI aFs-srg

Special to Evansville Journal

Especial to Evansville Jeurnal.]
INDIANAPOLIS. April 23.-The
House of Refuge Commissioners,
Hons. Charles f. Coffin, of Wayne;
Joseph Orr, of Laport, and Alexander
c. Downey, sof Ohio County, met at
the Executive Rooms to-day for the
purpose Of. qualifying, organizing and
taking the initiatory steps towards
carrying out the object of their ap-
pointment. - -
The cases of the State against sum
dry persons for being engaged in the
lottery business are very mildly pros
ecuted, The minimum penalty is APP
piled where case is made out.
.Highway robberies are still the
cause of an occasional sensation. The
latest is that of a grocer named Henry
: Bollman, who was $ gone through"
by three men for watch and seventy
dollars In money. bar .gognii aW
.s Newcomb's Minstrels commenced
an engagement here tonight at the
Metropolitan ae.ailso 5as ! sias's .fea
=. The planning mill imbroglio was be-
fore the Council again last night, and
was referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee.
A frame house on Delaware Street,
belonging to Dr. Barnes, was destroy
ed by fire to-day. Loss, $1,000; no
insurance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
a number of shed awnings were pros

a number of shed awnings were pros
The Heratd'ss Panama correspond
ence says: The original cause of dis
agreement between the two branches
Of the SGoionibfan ~6ovefhnrent was
the passage, in March, of law enact
ing that the Government troops shall
not iiifeffere 'in5qafarrels between the
States. Mosquera vetoed the bill i'm
mediately, and declared communion
ton between Congress and himself to
have ceased, and gave notice that he
him the power of condemning to
death, The day after the. issue of
this decree it was suspended and an
agreement was arranged by which the
President was authorized to reorgan-
,ize the Panama Railroad Company,
and the excited bishops allowed to re-
turn=fo tAeirchafges Immediately, and
the number Of trDopssis to remain the
Hsame=as at present. An Euglish firm
is reported to have offered to pay the
suational-debt, amounting to thirty
three million dollars, and advance
one million dollars to- the nation, be-
sides payingsan annual rental of five
thousand dallars, for nine
'sIy-n nine years leasesof the Panama
Railroad.
3 Captain Reid. of@New York, has
Joined and taken command of the Pc
ruvian .privateer Rayo. formerly the
American steamer r.. r. Cuyler.
The President of Panama had call
ed out two Thousand militia, to re-
.-sist the Threatened invasion of the
State. by Colonel DeGoda
IA The Herald especial, dated Paris,
22d, says tits reported on very good
authority here that Emperor Na-
poleon In his preparations for war is
engaged in an endeavor to- purchase
arms in the United States.
The chances are apparently in favor
zof waron the Luxemburg question.
The /, neutral Government powers
have. it Is said. proposed a compro.
mise of the difficulty, but Pussia
disapproves it. - -
New YoRK. April 23.-The cleo
tion=for delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention passed off quietly.
A small vote was polled. About two
hundred liquor dealers were arrested
afor keeping their places of business
held for trial.
= The old 1Bowery Theatre sold at
auction to-day for $106, 900.
= Two tobacco factories were seized
to-day for alleged revenue frauds. <
: Two men were seriously injured in
aan affray last night in ballroom zon
Second Avenue. The assailants were
arrested.
D. Albert. aged seventeen
faR Massyds fsn nds hiT s near sas
been found here,G and will be sent
sWsshingtoaaN specials saye thesP Post
master General is addressing circulars
TO the post Offices left without post
masters by the action, of the; Senate.
1t lis proposed to close such Offices
after ascertaining certain facts. @
The President has not signed the
commission of Mr.. Kasson, who has
gone abroad, as Postal Agent 2r-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
NEW YORK.
Why Jeff. Davis Is Not, PardOned-
Djstillcry Seized = Secretary Sew
ard Goes Home South American
NeWs-The japanese commission
ers - Constitutional Delegates
Elected Quietly. ~ h

New YORK, April 23.---The Ja-
panese Commissioners we're waited on
to-day at the Metropolitan Hotel by
r. s. Chiffon of the State Depart
ment by thek direction of Secretary
Seward, who offered them any advice
and assistance in facilitating their
visit to the National Capital. The
Commissioners will visit the Navy
Yard and other places of interest to-
morrow f'@
A violent tornado passed over
Northern New Jersey yesterday. The
track, half "a mile wide. was chiefly
destructive at Newton, N. }.
NEW YORK, April %. .AaThe 7 Her
aids Washington special says;
- Payne Bagiey, formerly a Mission
airy to India and Japan, few days
since called on JEFF. Davis and en-
deavored to induce, him to apply to
President johnson for a pardon, be-
ieving that, with the names he could
be granted by the President. Mr..
Davis declined to make the ,applica-
ton, as it would be confession of
at the trial, which he understood
WaS CLOSE az uouOs O4Is DdkiGy WGuu
to the President to ascertain if a par
don would be granted, on. petitions
alone; but learned that the President
granted no pardons without an appli-
cation from the culprit. ,s-.-a-
The revenue officer yesterday made
a very important seizure Of distillery
and rectifying dis5lllery W.. ~ Williams, Ha ms
& Denig.
The Tribune's Washington special
says Secretary Seward accompanied
by his private Secretary, left Tonight
for his home at Auburn. 1t is ru-
mored that lhel intends to make a
speech on the political situation of
the country, during his stay in that
city. ..ses 80 s.z .t4r
The rain and hail storm in this vi
einity yesterday afternoon did con-
siderable damage, In williamsburg
one building was demolished, while
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24

basis, and one which viii secure jus
tice and protection to all its citizens,
and that will, in all time to come,
battle the secret hate or open hostil-
tiles ofits enemies
ResoIued, That We. are the firm
friends of system of general. educa7
ton among the. people. of Kentucky,
and to that end will contribute all our
efforts to place it upon basis of per-
manent usefulness. r. s. - -,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24

The JOURNAL COMPANY is now
prepared to do every style of Book
Binding in superior manner. Hav
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry, and secured the services Of the
best Of workmen. we are confident we
can offer inducements second to no
Book k-Bindery in the West eg e
4e sto8H> e8 .ai9ss aU aHizaffti
. We especially cali the attention of
--JT1 l7fsE baGsft ff3Hf 81 1tTEgG
County Officers to this department. of
5st5IftI% rsE - 1a1sH zkasI .e9JIBT
the JOURNAL establishment. They
q --5 5efsse 81 e41oa Q8s eztlsotfe -
can have their orders filled promptly,
o "a .912fJ 5Ig srGai - II s18f !
end at prices that will be as 'lowoas
1891 u93t ratt G18Hia ZG.I - 8s2eE19az
similar work can be done at other
aHp .8soaoD lGfsngt@ 5Gfls lfna :,
places. sI9bnHefmeo alds 3s8Ea aIl1 !
sfh tlfssI4 gHW bHs YaITG Gs.s4Bx4
Z Country Merchants, whose custom
9aI9Yoa b91Gnilslsa a9ati sfsa .asi1f to \
ers have periodicals which they desire
90 lg19n3 ip HgW g saHi ia9fl1 %
to have bound, will confer a. favor
ts Tsfss .A .9Ta83rBI nsssfg od4 II
upon them and upon us by forward
ing them to the JOURNAL BINDERY,
where they will receive prompt atten-
ton and be bound in the most sub
stantial manner. Blank Boks of
every description, for Accounts, &C.,
are made to order, on terms that mus
prove satisfactory. asa SIS
Bankers Books, Court Records and
Blanks, Justices Documents, Deeds,
&c., furnished on reasonable terms.
Friends will please bear the above
facts in mind. and consult their own
as well as our interest by forwarding
their orders at once. So
~ JOURNAL COMPANY. i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24

= CHARLESTON, C s. c.. April 23.-Gen.
Sickles has issued an order re re4arrang-
ing the sub districts in departments,
and providing additional regulations.
{ He forbids the sale or gift, of liquors
to United States soldiers, sailors or
marines. s - .s4desssxo Z Az
$ The following is one of the proyis-
ions of the order: 4. - 80 s,s,s
ki"The Post Commanders will exer-
else a supervision over the magis-
trates. sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and po-
lice, within their commands, and will,
when necessary for the preservation
of order and the discharge of their
duties, assume command Of the police
force" - as6sasra sW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
5 10 za EUROPE. ~
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.

ENGLAND.

. slled ss3 81. ENGLAND -.l.g:@s -
II LONDON, April 22-Peace between
France and Prussia is almost des-
paired Of The warlikes aspect of
affairs caused considerable alarm p
The London Stock Exchange is
tending towards'a panic. - s-s'g0
Gladstone is much censured by the
members of the liberal party and the
friends Of the Liberal cause for what
they term his mismaHagement of the
reform movement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
KENTUCKY UNION TICKET.
STATE NOMINATIONS.

70 For Governor - ~
- COL. SIDNEY M. BARNES %
- OF Pulaski County. - . ~
: - For Lieutenant Governor,
lf,-5-.rs.. r. T. BAKER,
i OF Campbell County.
F 5na For Attorney General, & c.-F9
~ s- COL. JOHN NJ. BROWN, tieH
& 52.sss5r OF Franklin County. ags
s. For Auditor, 2
COL. SILAS ADAMS,
OF Casey County. 49,
II 40. zsa For Treasurer,
CAPT. M. j. ROARK,
OF Muhlenburg County. %
s.sfsFs For Register of Land Office, aFvfg
: 81 ue CAPT. j.. NJ. FIDDLER, b. 8.
gsff fsH OF Marion County. a54f1ala
For Superintendent Public Instruction
/. DANIEL w. STEVENSON, .ttf
OF Franklin County. 9&t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 23.-An ex-
tensive livery establishment, connect
ed with the Oliver House, and owned
by. Alison & Dickerson, was destroyed
by fire. this morning. D There were
twenty-five horses in the stable at the
time, of which number, one only was
saved. Loss from 0.00O, to i$12 900;
insured for 81 800. ,.v8a - sF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
WASHINGTON.
Report of Indian Commissioners.

1WAsHINGTeS. April ,23-The. Com
missioner on Endfan affairs received
"A telegram fro M g en-. SuHygpresiaent
Of the commission to investigate, tie
massacre at Fort Phil Kearney, dated
California Crossing, April 20, which
states after great difficulty they sue
ceededsin getting a Gadola and Brute
Sioux, in for. talk representing $50
lodges, "A satisfactory arrangement
was made with the Sioux. The
General thinks it can safely be said
they have prevented over 700 war
iriors joining the war party. The
commission would leave Fort Sedg-
wick for Laramie in three or four
days, and hope to be successful in
preventing many more Sioux joining
the hostile party; Tfere had been
much trouble on the road to Laramie,
from the Sioux, which would increase
the difficulties and expenses Of COM
mission. : ssa S. 81 slsa,s - Isl ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24
sT..LOUTs.
Platte River Subsiding Train At
tackled by Indians-Opening Nava.
CATION North.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Lake Pepin
opened Sunday and boats have passed
through. xv~,gx ryvaM
Ex-Mayor Monroe and family pass
ed through Cairo to-day en- route for
ST. LOUIS, April 23-Latest ac-
counts from the Platte River say the
freshet had reached its height, and
the water was slowly receding. No
further damage to the Pacific railroad
was entertained, and the recent dam
age to be speedily repaired The
worst break was near Elkhorn sta
ton. where 400 yards of the track
was washed away. The road between
Omaha and Chicago is badly dam
aged, and the water is still rising.
s A train laden with Government
freight was recently attacked by In
dians, near Fort Mitchell, Dakota
Territory, and 120 mules driven Off
The wagons were left standing on the
road. s. ..tas;,ssa.. s.s ,s.. s.
.~- BUFFALo.~April 23.-The funeral
ceremonies of Bishop Timon took
place to day, with a large procession
and imposing ceremonies at the Ca
thedrai A great number of bishops
and clergy from other cities were
present, including Arch Bishop Nc
Closkey, from New York.
BUFFALO, April 23,-The funeral
cortege Of Bishop Timon was i'm
posing. Bishop Hendrick of st.
Louis preached the funeral sermon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-24

DETROIT, April 23.-The propeller
Montgomery arrived at Sarnia at two
o'clock this afternoon from Chicago,
being the first boat from Lake Michi-
gan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-19
Dissolution.

WHE firm OF STEBBINS & PULLEN, existing
at Memphis. Tenn, is hereby dissolved BY
mutual consent Charles Stebbins having sold
his en- ire interest therein TO Messrs. PULLEN
q HAMMOCK, they viii assume all liabilities,
and are authorized to close its affairs.
CHARLES STEBBINS,
BEN. K. PULLEN.
Memphis, June I, 1867.
The undersigned having purchased OF Charles
Stebhins his interest in the firm OF Steb0tnS q
Puilen, At Memphis. viii continue the Earth-
ware, him and Glass Busints IS at the same
stand, No. 70 Main street. under the name
and style Of
PULLEN e HAMMOCK,
And will be grateful to have the continued
friendship ana patronage heretoiore given %
the old firm OF Muir, StebbinS& Pollen.
X. I. HAMMOCK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,l
MEMPHIS lima rs. 1857.

OEFIC OF III DAILY
MEMPHIS. June IS. 1867.
Money matters remain unchanged
and close. Bank rates are nominal at
the old figures. The prospects for the
immediate future are not favorable, so
| for the next few weeks we may look for
dull times in financial circles.
Gold, which has been remarkably
steady for several days, has advanced
slightly. Our dealers bought to-day at
/ SO to 365e, and sell at S73c. Transae-
tons are very light.
Silver is better than for the past week,
/ with light sales. The demand is fair,
and for export wholly. Buying at 2 to
2Sc.
CITY scrip is in fair demand at 66e buy
ing selling at zoe.
Exchange on New York buying at par
and selling at J premium. On St. Louis,
/ Cincinnati and Louisville selling at Z
premium buying a { the same.
County warrants are not active at 50 to
see buying; selling at S. to SOc.
Police scripts dull at zoe buying, and
selling at 10 to SOC.
The only sale of stock reported was one
nv a broker of 800 shares Memphis and
Charleston railroad at soc. In other
bonds and stocks we could learn of no
sales.
UESurrent money is not in good de-
mand, although it IS purchased at the
figures given in this column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-19
gEMI' Pills APPEAL


AEAfHlss jane "a, 1857.
4essrs. Edtors Listening daily TO eloquence
whose voice seems lost IN the b~acehanals Of
this drunkeE people, ! am forcibiy reminded OF
: picture, drlwn BY Macaulay, in these striking
words II IL difficult 10 conceive any situa-
ton more painful than that OF a great man,
condemned ~ watch the lingering agony OF an
exhausted ctIuniry 70 tend II during the alter
male dts Of siupefaction and ragsng which pre-
cede its dissolution, 10 watch the symptoms OF
vitality disappear one by one, TN nothing is
ieft bat colcness, darkness, and corruption I"
And reviewing the many whose sad task this
has been, nlf MUD, inadvertently travels back
10 the old Homeric tale that coniured such
Nivld images 10 my childish fancy, and nay
t~housba hnd Imperfect utternnce ia the sub
oAssASDRA.
o Trojan prophecies ! the gin is thine
To view the shapeei In "a dread future hid
Well may'st thou, hrooding, veil the president
Ares
OF unayalinA sight With dropping nal
Walt-in mute horror than must pierce alone.
Witb sibyl lfazd The dim. cloud-cnrtaine years,
And catch Ger distant seas the swelling tone
nflcgions, urtning for thy eountry's fail
The paid woe OF thy rapt, naughty face,
Stempt vita stern diyination's power,
Moves not 70 oredence thy bind, senseless
TIL Grecisn subtlety leaves Troy no placet
Pale sibyl does no second HUNS doom
ReHpeek thy warnings from an age long fied2
I Are there rn soHHda pOFteHhOUs, scenes Of ruth,
To rouse the slumbers OF the prophet deadf
A greater Troy sits, throned on mighty hills,
Tapped IN HautheanP valleys, richly digit,
! And looks on oceans pillows smiiingiy,
pispurting gtandly in unequal light
From Chesapeake TO torrid Mexic-shores
speak to her with thy trumpet voice, o past ?
Point 90 the ruins crumbling all thy strands,
And tell her with an hundred tongues, how
fRst
sinks Freedom before wroAg's saInieI blast9
GNONE.
80
The plain through which the Hauthus or
S~camander river flowed, and in which It is
supposed the city of Troy was situated, Is des-
{ cribed as very beautiful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-19

IN pursuance OF deed OF trust executed 70
me bv q. A. FenerstacK. dated July "A lSSn
and duly recorded in the Reg1s1ers ONCE or
SbeIcv county. Tenn. in book No. 81, part q,
pages 2qs. ~ and 2oS, for the purpose Of secur-
iug certain notes therein specified, and IN de-
fauIL OF payment having been made, I Wilton
SATURDAY. the aad Day OF June, 1851,
between the hours ofI0 and I2o'clock am--atths
southeast corner OF alley between La1n and
'FRONT.' on Madison stresttnthe city Of Mempns-
Tena. sell, at publis auction. 70 the highest
bidder. for cash, q certain ot or parcel OF
g-onnd IN the counts e Shelby and STATE Of
fsrDeSsse- kur-~ and described as follows,
be.og abora i've miles east OF the city OF Mem
mis- o. me waters Of cypress creek, and
F.~lFu mon W. Arnours subdivision Of his
5tsn OF lots in the Garrett tract as drawn by
order & Fuuiack. civil engineers, and kn0Wn
upon said plan as Lot Ne. Isl eight Beginning
on the southeast corner OF the intersection OF
Grau and Fucker avenues as laid down 1pon
said plat thence eastwardly with the south
line OF said Grace ayenue twelve hundred and
seventy-elght FEET QZ7S feer 10 the lands Of the
Iate John Pope thence ~southwardly three
hundred and twenty-seTen hve tenth feet
IN 5-I0th festl TO . stake thence west
Tsrtrv twelve hundred and s~eventy-eight
fset Ql-s feet 70 Rucker avenue thence north
wardly with the east line OF Rucker avenue
three hundred and tWenty-seven hve-teDth
feet cgT S 10Th feetl 70 the beginning. contain
ipp nine Sxty-one hundredtb acres % ol-lU
me title 10 said p opsrty IS believed to be
5000. but j viii sell and convey Only as trustee.
Pi0bf OF redsmBtiou waived
- fTa HORACE L. II Trustee