davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-26

Thanking our numerous friends for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, we re-
spectfully ask for the New Firm a continuance Of
the same.
All of our customers who know themselves in
debted to hs are requested To pay up.
10 Our Books must be settled without delay. ~,
PECK Il MILLER.
Tontogauy, o. March is, 1851. I7m
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-04-26
b h b h B b b b b / / b

Desirable Farm for Sale.
We have for sale, the excellent farm Of Gen. u.
W. Day, near Bowling Gteeh, consisting Of 240
acres nearly all nhder fence, 100 acres under
cultivation, good buildings, good orchard. ther-
ougly ditthed and is in every view frst-ciass
farm, In the best Uf condition. Price low and
ROSS & COOK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
The FOrtfeth Congress.

The Fortieth Congress assemblies
to-day. Its political complexion diff
fers little from the Thirty-ninth, just
adjourned. Some changes will occur
in the delegations. California, Con-
necticut, Indiana, New Hampshire,
New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Vermont, and Maine, each send one
new Senator, and the transfer of
Roscoe CoNKLING from the House to
the Senate leaves the Twenty-frst
District in New York without a rep
resentative at the opening of Con-
gress. California, Connecticut, Ken
lucky, New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land, and Tennessee will be wholly
unrepresented at the beginning of
the, session, since their. elections are
not to take place. California elects
three members in September, Con-
necticut elects four members in
April, Kentucky elects nine mem
bers in May New Hampshire elects
three members in March, Rhode
Island elects two members
in April and Tennessee elects
eight members In August. The
Republican members in the House
will be one hundred and sixty
three, and clear majority of one
hundred and twenty-seven. OF the
whole House, one hundred Represen-
tatives were members of the last Con-
gress, SO that we may anticipate that
the measures of the majority of the
last session, left unfinished, will be
perfected in the present. The. spirit
of the tvs bodies will be essentially
the same. f- AMb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

a horticulturist below Madison informs
the Courier that the peaches are not all
killed. BE says the prospect is fair for a
good half crop.
A woman named Ward cowhided a fell
low tie other day in Greencastle, while
her brother held him. He was. accused of
writing insulting letters to her.
Mr.. d. H. Cadwallader,s a well-known
farmer OF White County, was choked to
death in New Albany on Wednesday, in
the attempt to swallow a piece of meat
Mr.. G.. was at one time wholesale dry
goods merchant in New Albany.
Herman Speitle, of Fort Wayne, wants
information of Fred. Began, who mys-
teriously disappeared from that city last
Friday.
John Reidmlller. Lafayette brewer,
was knocked down with a Ratchet and
robbed a few nights since. John Mahan,
one of the robbers, has been arrested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

Not one man or one dollar will
Kentucky furnish Lincoln to aid him
in his unho2y l0ar against the South
If this Northern army shall attempt
to cross our borders, 1Ue aoiU resist 1t
to the death, and if one man shall be
found in our Commonwealth to volun-
teer to join them, he ought, and | be
lieve he will be, shot doaon before he
leaces the State.
This was not said in reply. to any
question propounded by Ex-Governor
Helm, as you have stated, and is no
more than I frequently uttered publicly
and privately prior to my debate with
him. ~
Respectfully, $50 hez0-a
81 JOHN YOUNG BROWN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
GsAF5, SFEsfs.

A new passenger depocFhas been COM
-pfer5d IN Se1fersburg.
During the month of February f1fty-five
arrests were reported at the police room of
New Albany.
Anew wooden factory is expected to
commence, operations in Rockville by the
first of May.
The Petersburg Messenger rejoices over
thesale of a boat load of pork at Memphis.
Itsays the citizens of old Pike now begin
to see daylight, so far as money. matters
co.. s.
The town of ST. Paul lies patty in Deca-
tur and partly in Shelby County. The cit
liens are agitating the question of annex
ing the Shelby part of it to Decatur, SO as
to have their town all in one county.
Maple syrup is sold to the grocery men
of Terre Haute at from 81 soto 81 Is per
gallon, and sugar at 10 to 20 cents per
pound. The figures will be much less in a
few days. g&& 4 Esisk~E 4a5
The official members of the Rockport
NJ n. Church have resolved that they
must, can and will have new church.
A Geographic dispatch says that DR.. T.
w. Fry of Charlottesville, q Radical Re-
publican, has been appointed Assessor of
Internal Revenue in the Eighth Districi
in place of Colonel w. G. Wilson.
Mr.. John Mcdowell Kendall, a printer
employed in the Indianapolis Herald
Office, disappeared about two weeks since
He went rabbit hunting, and has not been
heard of since. He left considerable sum
of money with the foreman, which his
heirs can have, on satisfactory proof of his
death. - r-s.,, i 49,
ri An exchange says that "the young
ladies and gentlemen in Terre Haute, Ind,
are in the habit of throwing kisses atseach
other in church" l2 eaa o3a9-t
There are number of boys in TerTe
Haute who are accused of being engaged
from day to day In pilfering articles of va
fious kinds from the Out-houses of the
citizens.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
A MODEL DEMOCRAE
An Interesting Renaissance
.aso'of JOHN Young Brown,
..qz a.@of Kentucky.
Z. lUnhoIy War Against the south. .
UNION VOLUNTEERS TO BE
100 SHOT DOWN. )lH

The Democratic Convention of the
Second Kentucky District, which met
at Calhoun, sought for a representa-
tive man to make the race for Con-
gress. They have undoubtedly found
him in john YOU'VE Brown, of Hen
derson. From the inception of
our national troubles he has been
true, to the principles Of the party,
and during the past six years he has
made a genuine Democratic record.
Inai86l he was candidate for Con
gress In the Fifth District,
in which canvass he made a
spirited fight in defense of the Demo
cratic pArtya.wlfich had set up an in
dependent Government in, most of the
Southern States under the name of
the, Southern Confederacy, and
BRowN was doing all he could to
strengthen the party by seeking the
addition of Kentucky to that new
Democratic organization. During the
canvass, one of his speeches was mis-
construed, so he claimed; whereupon
he wrote letter to the Louisville
Courier, which we publish in full. IF
he had done nothing else to prove his
attachment to the Democratic party,
this letter alone would have been suf-
ficient to procure the nomination of
the Calhoun Convention: .75d009
From the Louisville Courier, May Is, 1851
ELIzABETHTowN, April Is, 1861.
Editors Lon. Courier: ,gs a4.,a..e,
My attention has been called to the
following paragraph, which appeared
In your paner of this date:
"JOhn Young Browns Position.
This gentleman, in reply to some
searching lnterrogatories put to him
by Gov. Helm, said in reference to
the call Of the President fer four req
iments of Volunteers to march against
the South:
| WOULD NOT SEND ONE SOLITARY
MAN TO AID THAT GOVERNMENT. Ann
THOSE WHO VOLUNTEER SHOULD RE
SHOT DOWN IN THEIR TRACKS
This ambiguous report of my re-
marks has, [ find, been misunderstood
by some who have read it, who con-
strue my language to apply to the
Gore17aDaent of the Confederate ,Stdtesl
What | did say was this:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York Saturday al
1882. .Ii
General Thomas ]. Wood win visit In
dianapolis this week.
Nearly all the members of the Fortieth
Congress have arrived in Washington.
The President vetoed the tenure of office
bill. 1t was passed over his veto.
1t is reported that rich mineral resources
have been discovered in Lower California.
The appointment of Austin H Brown, as
Collector for the Sixth Indiana District,
has been rejected by the Senate.
Col. ". c. Henna, of Indianapolis, has
been appointed Paymaster in the Regular
Army. His nomination has not yet been
acted upon by the Senate.
The President has approved the Consul
lar, Diplomatic, and Military Academy
Bills.
Horace Greeley has had another inter-
view with the President. 1t is said he
urged Mr.. johnson to sign the Reconstruct
ton Bill.
The cashier of the First National Bank
of Hudson, New York, is reported de-
faulter to a large amount.
The City Council of Cincinnati,
on the 1st instant, Endorsed the
ordinance providing for the issuing of
bonds to the amount of $4,000, 900, for the
purchase of gas works.
The Cashier of the First National Bank
of Newton, Mass, is reported to be short
$4,000. The Cashier has absconded.
An extra session of the Virginia Legis-
lature is called. That body will convene
to-day.
The Senate has confirmed the nomfna-
.tions of John A. Dix, as Minister at Paris
and Hugh Ewing, to be Minister Resident
at the Hague.
The partial organization of the House Of
Representatives viii take place to-day.
Mr.. Colfax win be elected Speaker.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY - SENATE -
March 2.-But little of importance trans
pired in the Senate on Saturday. The
bill has passed for an increased duty on
northumberland presented the report of
the Committee of Conference on the
Bankrupt Bill, which was concurreo In
.Trumbul called up the House bill
known as the Indemnity Bill, which John
son attempted, unsuccessfully, to amend,
and it passed without amendment ...
THE Presidents veto of the tenure of
Office bill was read, and the bill was passed
over his veto...--.The report of the Con-
ference Committee on the bill fixing the
rights of the volunteers in the army of the
United States, agreed to the bill as passed,
which computes the term of service of
regular army officers from the time
they entered the volunteer service......
HoUsE.-Miller asked leave to present a
resolution, that no State declining to ratify
the Constitutional Amendment should
have representation in Congress, and that
the doctrine OF universal amnesty ought
to be discarded by every loyal patriot.........
Demming, from the Military Committee.
reported joint resolution, allowing that
the contract price of artificial limbs be
paid by disabled soldiers The Secre
tary OF the Senate announced the passage
of the House bill of the last session, in ref
erer ce to the tariff on wool 1t taxes best
grades at twelve cents, and lower grades at
ten cents, with ten per cent ad valorem.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

nominated, and were we resident of
Kentucky. we would give it our
vote" The Louisville Democrat,
which has been an able exponent of
what little there has been left of loyal
Democracy in that State, says: "A
more thoroughly Southern party
ticket could not have been put up.
The past, instead of being forgotten,
has been made a test with great
fidelity. The nominees are all South
ern Rights men and anti-war men,
and one a Confederate officer OF
the Congressional nominees of the
party, the Democrat says:
The Congressional nominations have,
with, perhaps, one exception, been con-
ferred on gentlemen distinguished for their
opposition to coertion and sympathy with
the seeded States. Mr.. Grover, even,
voted against putting the national flag
over the State capital in 1861, and was con-
sistently friend of the rebellion. Mr..
Beck breckenridge law partner) was
able and earnest in his sympathy with the
Southern States throughoutth the war. Hon.
John Young Brown was fervidly eloquent
in urging resistance to the Nothern in
vader. Mr.. ]. Proctor Knott was known
as rebel in Missouri, in everything but
taking up arms. Mr.. John d. Young was
positively of the class called Southern
sympathizers. Every one of these gentle
men, if they could at any time have esIab-
lished Southern independence, would have
done so.
And yet the Evansville Courier,
speaking for the loyal Democrats of
Indiana, gives these men a hearty
and enthusiastic support What say
the war Democrats of the North to
such coalition? Is the party in
this District prepared to follow the
lead of the Comier2 Let us hear
from the Boonville Enquirer, the
Democrat, of Rockport and Prince
ton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
OUR SPECIALS.
Legislative Passage Of Important
Bills, &c.
Especial to Evansville Journal.lTEv
: 49, INDIANAPOLIS, March e

- Especial to Evansville Journal.1TES
h assa INDIANAPOLIS. March q
= .SENATE.-The following acts were
passeapduring the morning session.
Bill releasinga Montgomery county
from liability to the State for about
forty thousand dollars. The liability
was the delinquency of a former Treas
urer of Montgomery county. 'sse
Bill amending practice act SO that
no case can be dismissed before the
third day - :.
Bill amending practice act by strik :
ing damages out Of the 18th section.
HoUsE-No bills passed during the
lnVinlHS seoslon' ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
Congressional township Funds.

LOAN No. I4F. - = 7,
Lot number three, (3) and the adjoining
half of lot number two, (adj. % Of p in
SlSE p%m6sr ssyep5ea6n aD IN Stock
VILE, mortgaged by James McKeeV~r and
Catharine McKeever, his wife, on Septem-
Der 18th, 1856. Amount due thereon S24l 40.
40 "a LOAN No. 81.
: Lot number two hundred and nine, (2O9)
in the Donation Enlargement of the city
Of Evansville, mortgaged by Bernard
Nurre and Marguerite Nurre, his wife, on
February 18th, 1850. Amount due thereon
1892 10.
ssfFtX LOAN No. 1884, FFs
The following tract of land, beginning
at point six hundred and one and half
6Ol7al feet north, 81 Is west of the north
east corner of the southwest quarter of
section nineteen Q9l, in town six (6), south
ofrange ten (l0) west running thence north
6'l5, west three hundred and nineteen
and half (3l91a) feet, thence south S6o30
east three hundred and fifty-fve (355) feet
thence south Sc 15, east two hundred and
sixty-two and half (26216) feet, thence
south $50 45, west three hundred and thir-
ty $3.50 feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning two 20-l00 acres more or less mort
gagged by Thomas Clifford on the 10th day
OF May, 1860. Amount due thereon $3.50 70.
LOAN No. ALI.
Z Lot number nine (9) in block plumber
forty-three, (+3) in the Eastern lEnlarge-
ment of the city of Evansville. mort
his wife, on October 18th, 1865. Amount
due thereon $l34 81.
lE6 2fes{ LOAN No! loo. TI44l391fo /
The southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of Section thirty-five 't35), in Town
ship six t6) south, Of RangeIeleven (ll);west
containing forty acres, more or less: mort
'gagedby Benoni Stinson and Ruth Srinson
his wife, on May the Ath, 1852, Amount
due thereon, S273 IA .sbo01 bGBiGdf !
FH0I1 / LOAN No. e97. Z = } r0l flas 4
Z. The, northwest quarter of the southwest
Quarter of Section No. two (2I, inTownstiip
hVe 10 SOUTH. oil Range eleven III )fWest,
Containing forty (40) acres, in said county;
mortgaged by Conrad l1itzler and Cathh-
rjnes Litzler, his wife, Decera ber 23rd. 1862
Amount due theron, S29 81. mon 9'ff
Z Should the foregoing, SUMS remaan Iun.
paid on the fourth Moddhy IN March.
being the 25thIaay of said month"; the unl
dersigned, Audi or in and for said County.
will on that day proceed to seIn Thes pSenii-
ses, mortgaged anu described herein, 10
the highest bidder for cash, ofSso much OF
said premises as may be necessary to dis
charge the amount due, for principal in
terest, damages and costs, and in case OF
no bid for the amount due, the lundersignl
ed will bid in the same on account of the
respective funds. VICTOR BISCH.
1891 Auditor of Marlborough County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
III 'asxo5 ,LY ONgS ods h b5iiq
PERIODICAL DROPS,

n The, Great Female Remedy fern
a. ~ =, Irregularities. 0''' ''-''0
r HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS
Il in my own practice, over ten years,
and do not hesitate to say that nothing
has been developed BY medical research
that acts so powerfully, positively, and
harmlessly, in cases OF female irregctarity,
: as does this medicine In all receuL- cases
1t never fails, while thousands WHO have
been. long Sufferers are inue bued 70 IL for
the boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful and positive, they
are perfectly HARMLESS, ana may be used at
alb times, except when specially forbidden
lnFsl a in Isl p, am AL
painful. difficult, excessive, offensive, or
obstructed meHssgaatiDu, rIeucorrhoea. or
the train of diseases mat follow, wodld
Say. try a bottle OF DR.. Lyons french
periodical Drops. Being q ftuid preps m
ton, their action is more direct and posi-
tive than, any pills or Rfl'Fdffs2 Explicit
directions bearing MY fisc-sffnile, accom-
pany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every
druggist in the cOuDir y, or by fnclosing
the price to C. q. CLARK 4 CO., New Ha-
ven. Conn, Gen sral hients for the United
States and Canada. Price 81 80 per bottle.
I..fst DIR. JOHN r.. LYON,
Practicing Physician,
deca d6nn New Haven. Corr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
Oil! Oni Oil!

IL of Coal Oil. THAT WILL NOT Elk
PLODE, buy of Vfckery Bros. We keep an
extra article of i'ittsburg OIL i0d7raaterE 10
stand from ten 10 fifteen degrees higher fire
test than Gree.fourths Of the OH SOLD in
Evansville. Ifyou wish to avoid accidents,
try it, 81 flVIFfiKEHf BROS,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

THE editor of the New Albany
Ledger compliments us with the
statement that the Journal is the
most fourishing Republican paper in
the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
County auditor and Treasurer's Sale
of Forfeited School LoDd.

q. n
The undersigned County Auditor and
Treasurer of Vandefbur County Indi-
ana, will on the fourth Monday in March.
1867, (being the 18th day of said month, un
less the same shall be redeemed before the
day of-saley- ofer-for- sale at the Court
House door in Evansville, the folio wing
tracts of land forfeited to the Common
school and Congressional 4 TOWNSHIP b
Funds, on failure of the purchasers thereof
d Do p Tee aPnI 1 Of interest
Lot No. fifteen C5), Township seven "a
south, Of Range eleven nl9s west The
southwest quarter OF the sou theast quarter
of Section No. sixteen (I6), Township seven
F).seath, Of ram @ eleven F1l3 west, CON
tanning forty (40 acres, forfeited in the
name of Elisha NJ. Barnes. Amount due
thereon 500 81.
Lot No. Sixteen Q6), Township seven Cd
south, of Range eleven III west. The south
east quarter of the southeast quarter of
section sixteen Q6), in Township seven %
south, of Range eleven (l1) west. contain
ing forty (40l acres, forfeited in the name OF
Elisha NJ. Barnes. Amount due thereon
S342, IS.
The purchaser will be required to pay
one-fourth of the purchase money in hand
with one years interest in advance, at the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum, on lne
balance OF the principal and the residue
in ten years from the date of said sale, De
ance of the principally with like interest
thereon annually in advance, as ProNiQSoe I
in Sections 55 and 90, of Chapter l, OF the
Acts.of the General Assem- bly, OF the State
OF Indiana, approved March 9th, 1865.
Il The sale to be held within the hours pre-
S'i1'eu " Jaw . - VICTOR BIscH, i
a-s Auditor of Vanderburgh County.
=. 8 800 s JOHN RHEINLANDER,
Treasurer of Vanderburgh County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

1t is question worthy of consid-
Grafton on the part of the voters of
the Second Kentucky District,
whether it is wise to throw away their
votes on JOHN YOUNG Brown for
Congress. Should he receive the ma
jority of the votes cast in May next,
there can be no question as to the
course which Congress will pursue in
reference to his admission, With his
letter to the Louisville Courier of
1861, and his subsequent record be-
fore it, that body would undoubtedly
reject him as disloyal There is no
greater reason why Kentucky should
be represented by Rebels than South
Carolina.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
RNnlnVnl.

- Il. GILBERT d. GO. HAVE RE.
ao moved to- their new. four-story store,
No. 81 North First Street, where they will
be pleased to see all their old customers,
andFas many, new ones ~ VIII favor them
with call. a full assortment OF Groceries,
etc, always on hand. and for sale nj the
lowest market prices. We sOiU giUe special
inducements to all those 6ugiT9 for CASH.
Tovg dly -,....F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

We have another interesting letter
from our Foreign Correspondent,
written from Rome.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

We understand that the act has
passed both Houses of our Legisla-
ture, authorizing the citizens along
the line to vote on levying a tax in
aid of the Grayville and Mattoon
Railroad OLneg (IllsO JOURNAL !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
MEDICAL.
@ O ~ S

@ q A. -
Dyspepsia Cure
FEVHIS GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL
- Diseases of the
iSTOMA CHI
is the discovery of the inventor of Goes
valuable Cough Balsam, while expert
Cramp in the stomach for him which had
before yielded to, nothing. but chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from various
eve there rf no disease Caused by Us Ds os
dered stomach IL will not speedily cure.
Physicians indorse and use it.
Ministers give testimony of its
efficacy.
A And .i from all directions we receive tidings
DYSPEPSIA
1t is sure to cure.
HEARTBURN
One dose will cure.
SICK-HEADACHEi
1t has cured in hundreds of cases.
HEADACHE & DIZZINESS
1t stops in thirty minutes.
ACIDITY ofathe STOMACH
1t corrects at once.
RISING of the EOODl
=. 1t stops irAfnedi atelyf ~ ~,
DISTRESS. AFTER EATINGl
One dose will remove. ~
.. CHOLERA MORBUSl
Rapidly yields to few doses.
BAD BREATH! sloa
- VIII bechangcd with half bottle.
1t is, Perfectly Harmless +!
Its UNPRECEDEN SUCCESS is
owing to the factthat ALltA ttA'H
IL Cures bygAssfsting Nature
to re-assert her sway in the system!
Nearly every dealer in the United States
sells ID, at 81 per BOTTLE ~
c. q. CLARK Il CO.,
.3 tjolr tPropr1etors,
New Haven. Conn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-10
Sports in Texas.

During the DeHaven concert, on
Tuesday night, it was announced that a
man would have a stone broken upon
his breast. The necessary arrangements
we're made, and the man took his posi-
ton on the stage, face upward, and, after
thoroughly initiating his lungs, five or six
stout men came forward and placed upon
his chest huge stone, weighing, it is
said, eight hundred pounds. The break.
ing process then began by two lusty fell
lows with two mammoth sledge ham
mers. The first blow the man gave way
and came to the floor with this great rock
upon him. The curtain Immediately
fell, and the performance proceeded.
But this Samson was so seriously in
jured that he is yet in the gresu.room
and cannot be removed. His ribs are
broken, and he is otherwise injured 50
that his recovery is doubtful 1t is
strange that men will so hazard their
lives. This man did not belong to the
concert troupe.-Houston { Teras) Jour.
nal 18Th