davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
The Grsat Kicked Out.

Mr.. VaIandigham, at Plainvillo, de-
scribing with great CLEO how johnson
"kicked" Stanton out, said: "When Stan.
ton found the toe Of Ulysses behind him,
he gracefully yielded to superior force.
Why, bless you, | did the same thing.
We suppose that Mr.V. found the toe OF
the nation behind him, and he yielded to
superior force. But he did not mention
to what he yielded when he left the john
son Conservative Observation-Disclosures
Convention at Baltimore. lie did not
yield to physical force in that affair. 1t
was moral force. which besought him to
BECOME because his reputation would ruin
the object &c the Conventions and he con-
sented. lie consented to absent himself
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
How they talked when Democracy was
Hopeful.

Hopeful.
Not six months since. when Il was sup
posed that tho Democracy might como in.
to power BY change Of base, the Chicago
Times held thus;
"Thc word white l. not found in any
OF tho original constitutions, save only
that Of South Carolina. In every other
state, negroes who possessed the qual6ca
lions that were required partially Of all
men, were admitted TO vote. And many
Of that race did vote In the Southern as
we'll as the Northern States. And more
over, they voted tho Democratic ticket
for ia was the Democratic party of that
day which affirmed their right In that 70.
spect upon an impartial basis with white
men. All Democrats can not, even at thi,
day, have forgotten the statement Of Gen.
oral jackson, that he was supported fol
the Presidency by the negro voters in tho
State Of Tennessee"
Aud further
"The doctrine Of impartial suffrage |,
one Of the earliest and most essential doc
trines Of Democracy. II is the afiirmatior
Of the right Of every man who Is made q
pariaker of the burdens Of the State TO be
represented by his own consent, or vote Ia
it's government II is the FIRST principle
upon which all true republican eovcrnmen,
rests. IL is the basis upon which the liber.
ties Of America will be preserved, If at NIL
The Democratic party must return from
its driitiugs, aud stand again upon the i'm.
mutable rock Of principle"
Not long since, the Boston Post delu'
dcd by the samc pleasant hallucinatiopl
said:
"Color ought to have no more TO do with
The matter (yoiing) than size. Only es'
tablish right standard and then apply ii
impartialy. A rule Of that sort Is too
firmly fixed in justice and equality 10 be
shaken. Ii commends itself too Clearly
10 the good sentiments Of tho entire body
Of our countrymen to DO successfully trav.
erscd by objections. Once let this princi-
pie be fairly presented to tho people Of tho
several States, with the knowledge on their
part that they alone have the settlement
and disposal Of IL, and We sincerely bo.
licve il would not DO long before il would
be adopted by every State in the Union"
Unwittingly, the Democratic Convcn.
ton in the Eight, Ohio, District A. d.
1850, said, without thinking once of the
"nigger::'
"eesofccd, That We are opposed TO any
taxation without representation"
Listen too TO "Moses" johnson. He
won't as far as Garrison would have done
IL was Andy who would DO their "Moses
TO lead them on to Canaan" He said:
AFT / were in Tennessee, should try 10
introduce negro suffrage gradually"
AT the Nashville Convention in 1864,
besides declaring that traitors must take
back seats in the work Of reconstruction,
he added:
"Rebclliou and slavery shall, by Gods
good help, no longer polue our State.
Loyal mon. whether white or black, shall
alone control her distipies.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Richmond & Fort Wayne B. r.

Tho Richmond Telegram of the 10th
inst. says:
The petitions lately circulated in our
city, asking the council 10 appropriate
money TO the Fort Wayne Railroad, were
presented last Tuesday evening. The
matter was laid over until Thursday, whom
IL received the attention Of the Council |.
Eight hundred aud twenty nsmes were
upon tho petitions, which was more than
a majority OF tho free holders Of the ciiy
but upon careful examination the Council
objected to ninety Of the names, which re-
duced the number below the majority.
The Council favor the enterprise and are
likely to do something as soon as the list
Of petitioncrsis sufficiently large to jus,i.
fy them in the course.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
JEFF. Davis Speaks.

II is reported that JEFF Davis recently
vaid in conversation that the Tennessee
election will probably inaugurais war Of
races, and he believed there was no other
course opsn for the whites In the State
than to discharge the Radical clerks from
their employment As to the proposition
tia, Is would be well to put a few negroes
in Office Tor the purpose of creating u
strong feeling against them, fhe said it
might do as matter of spite, but would
be n bad precedent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

Gcneral Grants manner Of issuing't the
order removing Gen Sheridan, and making
the other changes 10 commanders already
fsrcteld, Is regarded asa victory over the
President and his I.ouisiauaIallics Gen.
ersl Thomas is.espscially instructed TO en-
force eli the orders Of General Sheridan,
unless otherwise directed by the General
Of the Army. II is now known that Con
smt Ora At made vigorous written protests
against the removals Of both Stanton and
Sheridan. tirt f}' fet
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

~ dsc Editor of d.e Csaei,u,ai Ge-ettc;
Having seen several communications In
the Gazette recently, on the subject Of
plum raising, aud deyostatons made every
year on the fruit by curculic, | feel con.
strained to give my experience Cor aiteen
years past, for tho benefit Of all who will
adopt the simple remedy. Having tried
the remedy with. eGtrc success for many
years past feel confident il will succeed
when applied as directed, III any locality.
When the blossoms Of the plums arc ready
TO leave the fruit, the fruit being about
the size Of a pea, take dry wood ashes aud
sprinkle over the tree while tho dew is on
tho leave, in the morning. The ashes
will adhere to the fruit aud leaves; the
insect coming in contact with the ashes.
will leave without injuring the fruit. |
continue this practice three times week
until the fruit is nearly grown, and out of
danger have never failed In securing q
crop Of plums free from the sting Of tito
eurculio when the fruit is formed mud not
Injured by frost. j II. Nj.
New ALBANY, IND, August II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Death Of Or. Moody.

DR.. John W. Moody died at Greens.
burg, Ind, August 18th, after few days
illness, and was followed to the grave by
very large eoueouTso. Of people. lilo
was physician Of 20 years practice OF
high standing 10 his profession lie was
we'll known throughout the State, and has
held the Office Of Commissioner Of the In !.
diana Hospital for the Insane for some
years. Tie was 6fty.seven years Of age.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

1si. stated BY Tho prcsidcpi's Wash
ing,ou organs that Gen, Pope and Gen,
Howard are both to be removed, and that
0cn. Gordon Granger IL to be made chief
Of the Frecdman's Bureau. Gen. Grant
has several times. sinee the Philadelphia
Convention, ordered Con. Granger to duty
with his regiment, but the President has
eountermaaded The orders, keeping him
at Washington to DO his dirty work.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Sabbath sohsol Association.

On Tuesday, tho 18th inrt., The varicap
Sabbath.schools Of College Corner aud
vicinity, together with the parents aud
friends Of the children, assembled in tho
woods adjoining town, for the purpose of
hearing addresses, aud at tho same time
have social picnic. What gave peculiar
pleasure 10 tho occasion, was the oxpecta.
lion Of large delegations from Oxford.
Liberty, Connersvlle, and other adjacent
towns And last, but by no means least,
tho Methodist ministers and 3. =. teachers
Of tho Connersyille District, were also to
be present TO discuss various matters re-.
lating 10 the Sabbath school work Nor
were they disappointed. The expected
preachers and delegations came. And so
did the rain. Covered wagons aud car
riages were soon filed, whilst the ROMAN.
der, save q few uniortuuates who sought
in vain for shelter under tho trees, hocked
TO the toll.gate, the school house and the
mill, for safety. All save those beneath
the "leafy bower" came off dry. Thus
ended the picnic. After dinner tho PEG.
pie assembled In the csareh for the pur-
pose Of hearing tho proposed discussions.
But as the day was far advanced, tho pro-
gramme could not BIO fully carried out
Brief and instructive addresses were do.
livered, which should be put into practice
by all. Considering tho unusual number
10 town, the day passed off quietly. The
two candy stands did a hourisbing bust
ness. And also the grocery, judging
from two or three NOISY signs, aud the
great number of niee young men contn--
ualy going In and out. All Of which
would be very comforting TO. the corpu.
lent Mein Herr lager beer There were
no Gghts.-[0 Oxford Citizen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

The seldiers aud sailors of philsdelpha
held an immense meeting in ihat'city on
Saturday night. A resolution was adopt.
ed condemning the aeiion of tho President
IN the removal of Nc. Stanton, and OK
pressing tho hope that he would pause
before interfering with Gen Sheridan and
other department commanders. 80 -.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

THE New YoRK MEDICAL COLLEGE
ron WOMEN will begin their Fifth Annual
Term, of 20 weeks, at the College IN 18th
Street, two doors cast Of Fourth Avenue,
the FIRST Monday in November. Address
tho Dean, Mrs. 9. s. LozrER, Nj ID. 361
West 3iIh Street, N. Y. or the Secretary,
Mrs, q. Il. WELLS, care Of Fowler aud
Wells, N. Y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

The Constitution proposed by the Con-
vsnsion Of Maryland Rebels has been
poblishsd. ltomiis from the bill Of rights
the declaration that all men arc created
equally free with certain iualieuablo rights,
aud from the Constitution itself tho clause
declaring that every citizen owes primary
allegiance TO the United States. 'sf'H
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

The Indianapolis Herald says that Mr.,
Norris Jones has purchased back the
farm he sold to Gov. Morton in 1863, nd
joining Contervilo, Ind, for tho same
price he sold II. 500 per acre. There
are two hundred aud seventy -four acres IN
the farm, so that the SUN of s27, 400 chang.
cd hands.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
How Works

man named Evans called the Sheriff
Of Floyd County liar. The Sheriff
knocked him down and was fiaed for
breaking the peace Sc %. Evans was
then arrested under the new statute for
provoking the assault, and in default Of
bail, was put IN jail to await trial.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Seizure Of Brewerios.

Mr.. p. c. Bell Deputy District Atior.
ney, left last night for Viucennes TO IN.
vestigate matters connected with the re-
cent seizure of the four brcwcrios in Knox
county. The amount of liquor confscated
is valued at s15O,000. and tho frauds arc
estimated at one half that ainounC-r Jour.
nal, 18th.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
POISONING at a Picnic.

AT picnic near Yicksburg, Thursday,
poison was put in the refreshments by
unknown parties. Five whites and three
blacks have died, aud six or eight are not
expected TO recover. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

The President. on Monday, sent 10 Gen,
Grantan order for tho removal Of Gen.
Sheridan. Immediately upon its receipt
tho General went to tho White House and
rsmoostrstcd. but was told the order was
nual. Tic the" suggested some modifca'
,ions. Whether they were allowed or not,
u not known. On returning TO his Office,
Gen, Grant sen, 10 the President a writ
tan protest. Ia i--..theasht she osder Of
tho removalwi not be issued through
Army Headquarters, but issued through
the Adjusant Generals Office. Many Of
the Presidents friends do not sustain this
obssissse opposition to the counsels OF
Gen. Graut. g be efEio sac ha t'apa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Farm, for Sale.

THE undersigned offers At private sails bic Farm
i Of % acres. situated just East OF Dreokvilie
close To the Mt Carmel PIKE. aud on q good com.
~ road The farm Is we'll wstored, with never
failing we'll, peach and apple orchard, aud jod
timber. Tbere IL Large crop Of peaches nov on
tho trees, which he viii self separate from the
farm. Teims reasonable.
aug 2S.Sw ISAAC PRICE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
MAMMOTH WASHING MACHINE.
The Ladies' Friend.

THE undersigncd has pnrehascd tho rghtts
sell and manufacture 10 Frankiin County tho
above valuable Washing Machine, with Pateni
Wringcr attached. citsens Of the County Would
do we'll 70 call and examine this machine before
purchasing elsewhere. II speaks for itself. ~
t ' WILLIAM LNNN,sN|
aus l6-2n blooming Ggsye.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
. Seyen-ThirtIes.

OF the $50 millions of seven hirties
due on tho 18th inst, the time for pay.
ment Of which has been extended thirty
days, all but about twenty millions have
been already presented.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

from the Convention because his character
would faint 1t. lie submitted to DO kick
cd out for no other reason than because
his presence would contaminate the Con-
veption and ruia rs chances OF popular
success. II Gazette. st
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Presiian,liiaI Iickei.

The Franklin, .Jeffsrscnian, .hoists the
following ticket: ''Eor President iasl 86s,
General US Grant gFos Vice prcsi.
dent, Governor o. p Norton" Ne
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

The man who murdered Hopes, at An.
derson, Ind. last Spring, was on Saturday
convicted Of murder in the FIRST degree and
sentenced to be hung. -. .',7
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Speech by Senator Morton.

Senator Morton has accepted an invita-.
ton to deliver the festival speech at the
German sacpgerfcst, to be held in Indian
spoIis ou the 9Th of September, ..,.,, I.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Funeral of Elk. Gov. Wriqht.

The body Of TX. Gov. Wright has arri-
vcd in New York, aud the funeral is to
take place in that city to day, Thursday.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Alabama.

County meetings arc being held in Ala
bama. TO elect delegates to the Conscrva-
tive Convention. to be held at Monigom.
cry on the 4th Of September.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
"BEY0ND TIE MISSISSIPPI"
A Complete History OF the New States and
Territories, from the Great Riy.
or to tho Great Ocean.

BY ALBERT ID. RICHARDSON.
Brown 10000 COPIES SOLD IN ONE MONTH -4sN
Llfe aud Adventure on Prairles, Mountains, and
tho Pacific Coast with over 200 Descriptive and
Photographs Views Of tho SCENERY, Cities, Lands,
Mines, People and cariositics OF tbs New States
aud Territories. aaf
To prospective emlgrants and settlers In tho
"Far West" this History Of that vast aud fertile
region will prove an invaluable nssistancc. sup
plying asit does want long felt OF full, auihen
Ito. and reliable guide 10 climate, soil, products,
means OF travel, etc, etc.
AGENTS WANTED. SEMI for Circulars and
see our terms, and fun description Of the work.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
iis west Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
aus rs 4w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
The Afssruooa Entsrtaipmsnt win Be isauguratsd
GRAND FREE EXHIBITION |

Mile Tinkhsm, The Dashing Eqailibrist, wiz
make a Grand Asccu sion on q slender wire, -
feet long, from the ground 20 the top Of the eents
pole, an altitude OF 90 feet.
= Remember this Exhibition Il Tree 10 All, -
will take place outside the Nsrque AZ o'elect.
f.n. .,.., ,4. SAN i. LEFfINGwELL.
Aug. lew. = ~. Advertising Agent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Entrants.

Eight hundred and ten emigrants pass
ed through Columbus, Ohio. last week, OF
whom 10 intend to live ia indiana.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23

CONNERsvILLE, FAYETTE CO., IND,
Would respectfully call the attention OF tho rub
lie TO their facilities for supplying the wants Of
tho community la the line Of Woolen Goods.
Our ctta bIiehmentis one OF the oldest In the
State and Ia supplied with every eonvenience and
facility for the manufacture Of Woolen Goods,
which our long experIence ~ manufacturers sug-
gests.
Our Min hos been thoroughly r.htted during the
present season, and with additions OF new mo
ehinery IL one o. tho most ..it
:. COMPLETE IN TIE STA TIE. +,
We are now prepared to exchange goods for
wool, or manufaetare by. the yard on the most
favorable terms; and as VIC now connected by
Railroad with Ilrookvie and other points In the
White Water Valley persons wishing to pur-
chase goods or exchangc their wool for goods. can
send their orders, and ship their wool TO us by
Railroad md their goods win be shipped to them
nj Broekvifo OF. other points on the Railroad,
free OF expense, and can rely on beiag dealt with
With as faywabIy as II they were present them
selves. Il. IL. &f. N. hVVio'
s. ENYART, sup't. eee. a.r.s lasf
soenIerssiiic, Ind, Aug. lo, 1897 aai zta
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
NOT,cp tn FARMERS

HIGHEST market price For Corn, Rye, 1e., at
Ii the Broodsille Distilisry. 80, - ,'f
spr 10 tf-,s tsi. sai hat kANA "At]' IS
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Afternoons and Evening,
Doom sp,r At aaa 1l., s,'slssl, ~.

Tho yement, "a organising the eonsofi IA
jeterinlned 20 elevate their exhibition y the very
Highest standard OF merit, and with that view
have Succeeded IN engsgiag troupe Of artists
second 10 In the profession while their large
aud valuable stock Of Trained Horses win ehnl-
lengs and defy sompetition.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
Md'lle Marie Elize.

who stands aiene uaaprresehed aud nnapproach-
able n m iqussfrennnes the worry EN- ~
6rce. Elegance aud SAN. IN comparison Of
when ali oihsr riders slnk isls lEsIgnlacsnee.
meme daring 10 attempt fivalkhip. Amang othor
things rho rxerntos the daring feat 81 leapinr
over banner sixteen feet side while her horse 10
nj fun speed. tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-08-23
ROSEWOOD,

whose beauty IL unsurpassed, and oempetent
Judges pronounce bin the most perfect horse ~
The world. Rosewood will be ln.roduced az each
performance, by his trainer, Mr.. Bcn. Maginisy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

The Church of Fincastle.- Rev. John
H. Bocock, D. D., was duly installed pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church in this place, on Sat
urday the Goth ultimo. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Andrew Hart and the
Rev. P. L. Penick they were solemn and
well suited to edify the assembly present upon
this interesting occasion. On the Sabbath
Mr.. Hart having returned to his own pulpit,
Mr.. Penick preached to large and very at
tentive congregations, and DR.. Bocock preached
in the afternoon to very large and deeply IN
terested congregation of children.
A kind providence seems to be over this ia
vored community. Almost Immediately alter
parting with beloved pastor Mr.. Grasty, they
were agreed with hearty unanimity to invite
DR.. Bocock to fill his place. His pleasant set
Element over that important pastoral charge /!
the result 1t is in promising field, among
a pious and highly intelligent people, whom il
has pleased God recently to bless with his re
viving Spirit. Having now secured pastor
well known in the church for his eminent abll
ties, faithful labors, and long experience in the
work of the ministry, may they long rejoice IL
the blessedness OF ''the people that know the
joyful sound, and ''he as Mount Zion tina
abideth forever"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

the PatapSeo, Rappahannock, East Hanover
West Hanover, and Roanoke on the other
each abundantly large for all needed purposes
and the points where they would meet acces-
sible by railroads.
Would not the great value of our Southern
Synods in bringing together as many Christian
people as possible, be greatly enhanced by a
division? Would it not have the same effect
upon ministers and elders by causing much
larger attendance, and the active participation
of a greater number in the business OF the
church? The experience of other parts Of
.the church has shown that judicious divisions
of this kind stimulate in remarkable degree
the work of church extension and other enter
prlSes.
Other views present themselves, but lei
these answer for the present. If they may
serve to promote a fraternal exchange o
opinions among brethren who feel that oul
interests are one, they will have answered TIT
purpose of their suggestion. The writer ha
heretofore been a strenuous opposer OF oil
vision, chiefly because he did not see how
under the old lines of travel much conve
uieuce would be gained. But new schemes o
highways are now projected, and before Ions
to be accomplished. Does it not become us t.
have an eye upon them, and be ready to giv'
the church all possible advantage from them
As before said, the case does not seem read,
for action just yet-and may not be for a te'
years to come. But, if our Judgment Is no
at fault, it is certainly maturing, and will 500
be presented for decision. 1t is very impor
tant one, and it does seem to us we'll to b
quietly turning it over now, examining 1t In a
its bearings, preparing the minds of tn
churches for sound opinion upon its
whatever is done may be done wisely and vel
for the glory of God and the welfare of Zion
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
CENTRAL PRESB YTERIAN.

One thing, 1 think, all will agree ought to
be done: Our Synod should hold its Directors
to full responsibility in attending to their du-
ties. At present there is, strange to say
just none at ALL The Director may not set his
foot in the Seminary for four years, and yet
will be called to no account whatever The in
terests of the Institution, happen to know,
have sometimes grievously suffered by this
neglect. The Synod does wrong by allowing
it. The Directors ought to be required to re-
port absentees regularly every year, and if they
fail to give an uncommonly good reason for alb
sence, let their places be filled forthwith-with'
out waiting till the close of their four years.
In word the true policy is to keep in the good
as long as possible, and turn out delinquents as
soon as possible So thinks and writes
A FRIEND OF UNION THEo. SEMINARY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

Fruit in Old Age." THE facts presen-
ted in the brief statement by y. G. S. are
of the most interesting character. Covenant
blessings may be often traced high up the
stream, and yet the spring be hid far beyond,
in the prayers Of some ancestor strong in
faith, who has long ago passed into heaven.
1t would be hard to say whether the piety of
Timothy was not, under God, more owing to
his grandmother Lois than to his mother
Eunice. Ought not our brethren to do more
in gathering up such precious fragments Of
history before they are irrecoverably loSt?-
They are treasure to the church, and their
preservation is due as testimony to the faith
fulness of a covenant keeping God. "The
mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to ever
lasting upon them that fear him, and his
righteousness unto chddren's children. "