davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-13
Attention. Planters and Dealersl |

yyTHEN visiting Baton Rouge, ndEina qusst
wv Of Groceries and Provisions, make Il your
business to cali on every merchant, snd price
what you are in need Of, then call at ny stors,
corner OF Third and Laurel streets, knd ! viii
convince you that am selling chsapsr thSn nE
nsghhou. lspr6l A. JACKSON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07

or less nJuIed III the same way, some oi
them seriously.
The case of the state VS.. Fulton. Dunbar
aud livingston, was decided on Fridav
eN euil < last by Judge Wilson. FUTON
and Dunbar were acquitted. and Living
sion lou d guilty and sentenced 10 the
penitentiary TOR ten years. Several mo-
tiolS were made i'll behalf of Livingston
by his attorneys, for new trIai, arrest OF
Judgment etc, winch were overruled by
the court One hundred days were al
lowed 10 perfect q bill of executions to the
Supreme Court Hancock Democrat
JAZZ DELIvERY.-We learn that five
prisoners evacuated the X OK Connty,j Jail
on Friday night. We we eunable TO as
certain the names of any of the parties
who thus uncer, moniously eschewed the
hoSpItallties of the Jailor's roof They
were confined tor various crimes. 1t Is
undersl God they were assisted by lady OF
Vincennes who has heretofore enjoyed a
| respectable position In society.
EMPLOYERS AND MPLcYED.-The fol-
lowing piece of good advi' g we clip from
the indianapolis Herald 1t is applicable 10
any locality aud we commend it To the no
| tice Of employers" generally:
| great many employers in this city, In
| contracting their business, dismiss faith
| ful employees VITO hay stood by them Tor
years, and, by their fidelity and efficiency,
| built Il . large fortunes for their employers.
| his is not righT. Times are becoming
| hard. Ii is true but business inen huuid
| remember the golden harvest they have
enjoyed for the past 1--we years-a harvest
VIII ich has swelled their Income returns
/ and enabled them to build fine houses and
| fine stores. let them deal generously by
their faithful employees, who have con-
! tributed to their prosperity. Men WorH-
1 ing for a salary rarely get anything
ahead, and, when thrown out OF employ
! ment in dull times, must suffer. Let
every bustne ss man who mas grown rich
while the times were good retain IN his
employ his clerks and operatives until
| times get to be good again. ,s--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Interesting correspondence.

We invite the attention of our
readers to a letter from General
HElNTzELMAN to Judge BALDWIN,
and the reply thereto, which we pub
lish in our New Orleans dispatches
this morning. General HIS letter
and the circumstances which pro-
duced it afford a pretty correct idea
of publ sentiment in many parts of
the South. o sa 4s5E. Is (,
When a soldier of tried courage, an
officer of undoubted ability says: = L
would not deem my life safe in the
hands of the Texas authorities, it is
quite time to think of putting authori-
ty into other hands Ii Union officers
and soldiers are. not safe " in any
part of the South, that section needs
visit from a sufficient force to make
it eminently safe " for long time to
aOma
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
STATE ITEMS.

The number of arrests in indianapolis
last year was 3,424. n .-.tf
Trinity NJ. E. Church, at Indianapolis,
was dedicated yesterday.
Fifteen County Treasurers settled their
accounts with the State on Friday last, in :
ereasng the funds in the state Treasury
$4,000.
BOARD OF AGRTCULTURE.-The State
Board of Agriculture meets tomorrow at
the Supreme Court Room, in the State
House.
APPoINrED.-G George w. Wilson, Esq, has
been appointed Inspector of Internal Rev.
enue for the 4th and 9th Districts, vice w.
T. Clark. resigned.
During the year 1866, the Clerk of Marion
County issued SIS permits TO connubial
ecstacy. The number of divorces granted
in that county during the year lis
short of the number of marriages. En-
eouraging.
The Common Council of Fort Wayne
have purchased portion Of the site OF the
cid fort, and propose erecting a monument
TO mad Anthony" A petition is now
before the Council for al: appropriation of
5000 for that purpose. 80
A young man named Patrick Dean, who
formerly lived al North Madison, acct
dentally shot and killed himself with a
revolver on New Years Day.
The'number of hogs packed in this city
this season will reach Z5,OO0-nearly double
that of st season. The avel age weight is
greater, which willmake more Than double
the bulk.-1egTe Huate Express.
"A Lad named Dunn, sixteen years of age
the son of wealthy parents, living in owen
County, was arrested at indianapolis
Thursday, on charge of ealing two sill
yer watches and three hundred dollars, on
Satu- day night last. The watches and
about one hundred dollars were recovered
Young Dunn and two companions, named
stillwagon and Van CIeve, were taken to
Owen County for trial.
At the great fire in Richmond, on New
Years day, a young man named Webstet
was killed by the falling walls IN { re-
turning home at night, search was made
tire next morning, and his body found p,i.
der the ruins. Several others were more
s3f3A sSsi&Fas4&F& akzsh Hue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
A False Report Oorrected.

Ben. Harrison. editor of the Henderson
Ne'Os. has sued the Evansville Journal for
libel. laying his damages at the inodest
little sum Of twenty thousand dollars
New Atb ny Ledger. q. ,-off 5,sa--
This item has been going the rounds
of the press for few weeks past, 1t
is news to Us. We would be likely to
have notice of such suit, if one had
been instituted, and up to date have
no information of its commencement.
Will the New Albany Ledger, In
dianapolis Herald, and other papers
giving the above item currency. please
correct?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
LATEST NEWS.


Gold closed I'm New York, on Saturday,
at l3411. 5o5 ~ MO-
The Presidents veto of the District Suf-
rage bill will he sent TO the Senate to-day.
Thad. stevens ssRadical" reconstruction
bill will probably be introduced to-day. i
Eastern cotton manufacturers are reduc-
nag operatives wages t. n per cent. io
Anseartheuske at Algeria last week did
great damage. az
Acotton factory near Granite. s. O., was
burned on the 4th.
The evercoats contributed by Roberts for
Fenian prisoners are retained at the Gus
tom House, duty not having been paid. = /
Congress will obably pass abiIl torthe
protection OF lite on board steamboats,. Old
boats viii be prohibited from transporting
passengers. ~ 2 ~ ,E fnt .ea .n5iae 5'le'
Z There was an Immense fall of snow In
England, last Friday one of the greatest
ever known. - rs Z error
presidents "Juarez expresses full faith
in Eapoleop's rom re to withdraw his
troop, from Mexico at an early day.
The ninth section of the Union Pacific
Railroad is accepted, AID bonds due there
On will Immediately be issued.
The Constitute, nal Amendment passed
the state Sena of Missouri on Saturday
by vole OF rs le 8. 1t will pass the House
to7lay. ~
Thirteen distIlleries have been seized in
Ray. Jackson, and Clay Counties, Mis-
sOuri, tor violation of the revenue laws
IL is believed that Charles d. Drake will
be the success ul candidate fol u. =. Sena-
tor from Missouri.
The body of Lieut.. Wilson arrived at
washington on Sunday, and his father,
Senator Wilson, is probably now on his
wayto Massachusetts with the remains.
A report that President John on had
died was circulated in England last FRI.
day, and had depressing effect on Ameri-'
@n Securities.
The 2Oth and 1lth infantry regiments
have been rdered to the plains. They
were the only troops at or near Richmond,
Virginia ~ 1ont ~,
Mr. AshIey's impeachment resolution
viii not be adopted. There are a great
many Republicans who IRE opposed 10
making any move in that direction at
present.
The rear car of a train on the Sandusky,
Dayton and Cincinnati Road was thrown
from the track, near THIN, on Satul day.
~ lady and boy were killed, and several
others injured. t&lF et
The Arkansas delegation have had seve-
raj interviews with leading members of
DO b Houses, who assured hem that the
Constitutional Amendments are the ul-
timatum of Congress. and that any South
ern state which shall adopt them in good
faith will be admitted through her Repre-
sentative. The Preside t is said TO have
advised them to bide their time. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07

appointed by JOINT session OF the two
Christian congregations O.! this city to
receive and disburse all supplies sent
or donated to the christian Relief
Commission. for the purpose Of being
distributed to the suffering poor of
the South, desire to make an earnest
appeal to the benevolent people of
our country, to aid us and our associ-
es in this great and good work.
Probably in the history of our
country there never has been an oc-
cason for so earnest an appeal 70 the
humane and benevolent feelings of
our countrymen. Owing to the
drouth in many sections OF the South
ern country, it is well known that
there was an entire failure of the
crops; and unless there is relief ex-
| tended to many, starvation will inevi-
tably be the result. n Therefore, we
make this appeal to all who may feel
disposed to contribute To the desti-
tute of the South OF all classes. to
send forward to the = Christian Re
| lief Commission Of this city, money.
food aud clothing. which will he
promptly sent forward to faith III
agents in the South for distribution.
We will have arrangements for re-
"eiving and forwarding all articles
sent 10 US.
Please direct all goods and provi-
sions to Christian Relief Commits
sion" Louisville, KY. aud mark
them, Donated for the Poor in e
South" in order to insure free trans
portation hence.
Direct all communications and in
voices of articles to
G. III. BARKLEY, Sec'y.
Louisville, Ky.
And all moneys to 4.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
German Immigration.

We publish an article this morning
from the Indianapolis Telegraph,
presenting the views of large por-
ton of the German population on the
subject which should especially re-
quire the attention of the Legisla-
ture, as far as they relate to the wants
of that class Of our citizens. There
can be no question but that the sug-
gestions in relation to German Ilnm-
grafton are of great Importance, aud
should receive prompt and liberal ac-
ton on the part Of the Legislature.
The indianapolis Journal, comment
in upon the article, approves of the
suggestions in the main, but as to
some of the matters referred to, it
says:
We may be mistaken, but we think the
Sunday and Temperance laws of this
State are no more rigid than those OF
many other States in which Germans
form considerable portion of the popula-
ton. There are many Germans in Penn
sylvania, bnt the Sunday I WA of that
state are not particle more lax than
those of Indians; and the same may be
said OF New York and Ohio; while we
think it would be difficult to ind State
where there is more freedom In the sale
and use OF intoxicating liquors than there
Is in Indiana sf.sIa Oh. .srsrT ~,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
SATURDAY MOONS DISPATCHES will
be found on the second page.

WE publish this morning CONNER
cial letters from our New York and
Cincinnati correspondents. The New
York letter has been delayed in the
mails, but is not out of date. a ..l..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07

s. 81 e.
WE have received the following
circular from Louisville, with a re-
quest for its publication. Believing
that there is much actual suffering for
the want Of food and clothing" in
some sections of the South which
many who live here, surrounded with
plenty, will be glad to aid in relieving,
we cheerfully give it publicity. The
circular will be particularly interest
ing to members of the " Christian
Church, " to whose notice we especial
ly commend it:gog1n .ie.arJ sA
DONATIONS FOR THE SUFFERING POOR
% q 1N,TIIE SOUTH. raona
= Wes the undersigned, r having been
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Dancing and Department.


1R IL. FL. &. LXPPARD respectfully an
A4 nounUeS to the citizens OF Evansville
that his Dancing Academy in ha oil RS
B ock, in the OOln formerly occupied by
Prof. Sinnhold, will be open for he recpp-
ton of Pupils on MONDAN NEXT, the 7th
inst, at II o'clock am, for Ladies; at 3
O'Clock pm. for MdSte5 and MisSeS and at
o'clock p. m. tor Gentlemen; also on Fri
day. at the same hours.
Terms of AdmissIon-Fors series of twelve
lessons, $40 20. .lsr ..E t.l..r rr
Mr.. Lippard will make arrange
ments for Private Glasses when not
engaged with his regular classes. -
Persons wishing to consult Mr.. Lippard
can find h m at the resIdence of William
Buck, ESQ, on, Ch StHut street, between
Second and THIRD. from 9 10 Al O'Clock a. m
and from TO 3 o'clock pm. ~ 4tt
jana DIV IA gtgfutr TfeY - efF.tytfa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
Course Of Popular Lectures.

YEIEEE EVANSVES lie LEBR AIRY AS.
Il ISOLATION have perfected their ne
gOtiatlonS for n course of Six Popular Lee
lures. The following speakers have prom
REV. Mr.. MILBURN, the Z" Blind
Preacher" The subject is left with him.
self
Independent. Su Iject:'' Our Country's Re
HON CARL sCHURz. The Recon-
struction of Germany"
.PkTkOLEt M ". NASBY, P. NJ. lwich is
POstmaSterl, Processes of Biblical Politics.
REV. WAYLAND HOYT, OF Cincinnati
Subject not Yet ann 1uuced. ... s. s.
JAS. r.. MURDOCH (''Dfamatic Read
ingS - comes il His hetllh Will allow
The FIRST LECTURG viii come off at
MA%O IC HALL on MKT FRIDAY
EVENING, the llth inst. by The Rev. Mr..
The SECOND LECTURE on THURS
DAY EVENING WEEK, the 18th inst, by
Theodore titon.
Cou: SO Tickets 81 each. to be had at the
Library Rooms or of any of the Dii ectors.
JAM dtf
OTXCE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate of
Beriah Short, deceased, late of Wander
burgh County. Said estate Is supposed to
be solvent
LEWIS SHORT, Administrators.
c. DENNY Attorney jan w3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Extremely Low Prices.

We are now manufacturing every de-
scription of COAL OIL LAMPS. CANDLE
and COAL OIL LANTERS, which we Will
sell at less than Cincinnati prices.
now diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Evansville, Indiana.

Our Stock is one of the largest and best
assorted to be found int the West, and for
sale at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
Dividend.
Removal.

WYEAD & MOONEY will remove to
- No. IU SECOND STREET, between
Mann and Locus on Tuesday, Jan. Sth,
1867, wher- they will continue 10 sell their
STOCK at cost until Feb. 2oth. II
JAM DIT
HHRESTMAS GOODEES, SIICEf AS
~ kaisins, Currants, Citron, Figs, Ex-
Il acts, sauces, Lemon Peel, Cranberries,
Buck wheat Flour, Fresh Oysters, Peaches,
Pine Apple. Pears, Ounces. Jellies, ETC.,
etc. etc. etc, all for sa at the lowest
market rates, at VICKERY BROS,
sar s.# IS Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07
NMREsTMAs GOODTEs. STiCa ~
KanaWha Alum Salt.

~At@A~NN W 1AoS ~ N1@@A N@N0~OF
a FULL SUPPLY OF ALUM SALT
IN now receiving. This Salt is good
Substitute for TURKS sland salt, and is
cheaper. Also. a null supply of Dairy and
Common Fine salt, lin small and large
barrt.ls, which IL Offered at the lowest
market prices by 81 : L. RUIZ FN FIR, jr.,
Agent kanRwha Salt Company, No.
North Water Street ito5. decA Il 81
io5s, ? ~ ia Sagel, Sagel e I. I f t15i,.
NrIcE FRESH SAGE lust RE-
liz ceived and for sale ut the - y Aut
q kUkEKA5 BAZAAR, rs Main ST.
.NRE .IOH III NV SD ac.ab I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-07

Terms of Admission-Fors series of twelve
lessons, $40 20. .. t.1 el -r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09
ntnerai Potnt and pIatrexiIIc.

The Stage leaves Mineral Point for FlattevfIIe AT
O'Clock in the afternoon. every Monday. W-dres!av
and Friday Leaves Plat-evie for Arena via Mineral
Pci--. At a Taes3ayS, Thursdays s SATURDAYS
Orders snd packages entrusted 20 ne for De "
will be carefully attended TO. EDWARD KIRBY,
saS----St. Proprietor.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09
ST a GE INF
BETWEEN
hINERAL POINT & ARENA

the mail between Mineral Point ,nd Areut gives
notice that hv i fully prepared 70 carry passengers 10
ana Ion each OF the above stations, any Of the
way stations Ny coaches all new and built in r
>ty7e 70 secure comfort 70 passenger have also
caTetaI drivers / he stage wi leave the Mineral
Point House. near the L. z depot in Mineral Point
On Mondays. Wednesdays Il Fridays. at
O'Clock In the incoming, and Tt FSH Is. tn [. Rs
DAYS and SATURDAYS. 1t III o.cIecfx NJ
Also, leaves the Wisconsin Hotel in arena EVERY
morning Sunday excepted at o'clock
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09

send for Illustrated Price List Of instruments ane
Catalogue of New Music.
address orders: o ] WI LARD
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer at 547 Br,ad
way, New Il rk. Itf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09

PRINTS, PRINTS. PRINTS!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09
.7gTEEC TE.gGEgERS
NEW HEE

and Dealers will be furnished with Sheet Music In
structtou Books, iiauos, Organs Mel0de0us, at
y HOLES Z PRIl Is.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09
Ezlz4 : '- - :
s.8-z4szg
Fl Un1AIT nj SER Z


Prize Sir Giants.
3 Eccturc on ihc allure, Treatment
and Radical Cure Il Seminal Weakness. or Spsr-
mat"rrlut. induced hv ~-fTAhl~e; Involuntary Ennis
siuns, Impotrucy, Nervous Heliittv. and impeachment
To Marriage generally; CcusgWI tuu, Epi ep-y. ana
rms Atru,# ana ih}sira Inca l'}, &e by u i'
). CJLNEbWELL u. D., Author Of the "Gr-e3
Book, - *.
The wurl5-reuo0nnd author In this admirable Le eturr,
clearly proves from Lis experience thar the awful
consequences ~ Self abuse may De eectualt removed
without medicts e. ana ithaut DANCE surgical OPP
erltions- hauZi=s. Instruments. rings. .oraaIs
pointing ont "a mode OF certain and effect
Ual, by which every sufferer, matter what his con
dltion may be, may himself cheaply, privately,
and radically THIS lecture Til, prove q boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain nvcope to any address.
on receipt OF six cents, or post re stamps, by ad-
dressing the publishers
Aso, ur. CULyERWELL'S CO. arriage Guide
price - cents.
Addrcs, the publishers
GFEA&. ,. {. ExE.ENE1 & CO..
l27 sOLyerE, New L . X, Post Office box $50
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09
JOS. PARK.
ELI HAIBERSTADT,

NoSsrs. Tea RovTnrdons Grand Distribution OF
valuable real estate and personal property viii he
made Al Urhana. the "a day Of September. next
when Tire holders OF lUrky numbers viii sraw
the most magnificent prizes ever offered in a similar
drawing. That the public may he assured that this en-
trrprI-eiS to hp conducted in good faith only ucf-s
saTy y refer 10 the long t of references. an of whom
have long been known and hrH"--d IN This county,
men OF strict pr0ulry and whose recommendation is
sufficient gur}l all doubt and
1867.
The drawing viii take place ~ the Court Hsusc. in
Jrhaua Champaign Co. Illinois. september the 2nd,
1861, uudsr the supervision Of hoard of managers
and by dsiue. cs,cd committee selected for that pur
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09
Good and Reliable Agents Wanted

In every comfy in this and adjoining States. Agents
allowed ten cent commission all sales. Tick
cts Al orders by Mail amounting 70 Ten Dollars or
should he sent by Draft p q. order. XII orders for
certificates and communications should be addressed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-09
REA & ROVLNGDON.

REA & BOVEN GDON.
URBANA, Champaign Co., Illinois.
r T1E7 E r EN- CESS
u. Carduer Co HauErrs anlpsigu III Jas G Wright
Cash Ist y Bank. ChHmuasa I l. C. Huri, Deputy Col.
Chandler Dpnlou- uanyiHe IN, Philips Bro Chicago
r.. CuuuiuE Collector eth Dis. y. ".
tIsTf. Champaign Co. %.
Champaign. Co. g. Eenuard Treas Champaign
III J. D. Johnson, Sheriff Champaign Co, "
Ya7~ooi. Chicago. a. Holman Chicago, }.
CUNNINGHAM. Champaign Co. n, C Grfggs. Rep
rhaEapgl.u Co. w., Col X IT. Niiue. Deputy As 7th Dis
D. Colin. Homer H., Sellers,
Ietar H.. TIgup, Weber 81. In Cha, Champaign Co.. H.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-04-25
CoMlNe no lr.-Now. that th!

COMING TO IT,--Now that the
shaokles are stricken from the col.
ored race in this country, and the
popular sentiments growing up with
the increase and spread ofchristian-
ity, that all men were created with
equal natural rights, there seems to
be a disposition even in Virginia, to
acknowledge that colored men have
some rights, and that by giving to
all classes of men their rights, no
class of citizens are deprived Of any
God-given right. In relation to
human rights, the Richmond Exam
iner says: .oaF.
1.-The Southern people desire to
see q fair trial of the negro's capac-
ity of selfgovernment, and, most
assuredly, every interest of the
South urges her to desire also a
successful issue of the experiment.
1t lis difficult to overestimate the
value Of the addition of 100000
ofindGstrious, intelligent and up
right citizens to the population of
any country Ifthe freedmen prove
to deserve this praise, they will con
quer, eventually, every prejudice
against them that is not founded
upon law of God. They will ell
evate themselves, and contribute
their full share to the general pros
perity, and they will settle ques-
ton which has puzzled the world
for 40 centuries. Let US help them
in this work, as far as we fairly and
safely can"
II thisparagrapl had appeared in
any paper in Richmond, or in n pa
per in any other city south of Ma,
son Il Dixon's line, before the be-
ginning of the war, its editor would
have published it at the risk of be-
ing mobbed and driven out Of the
South, if not doomed to suffer the
penalties Of death under sentence of
Judge Lynch's court. Times have
changed, and the old maxim that
right wrongs no man" may yet be
adopted in all sections Of the Free
United States.