davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09

and CONVINCING manifestations of Lo
cofocoism. ColoneI" Sc eAlhI
Sypert. the rather notorious. "gaef-
rillan of beuum times. was q candi-
date for Commemorative Attorney.
HIS most prominent opponent vas a
They had q sharp contest IN Hopkins
County, wherein Sypertd was beaten,
mainly, / suppose, through the infu-
ence of Mr.. President Bradley and
his virtuous sou,eA Kendall, noWTo of
the Senate Of Kehtnckv. aSypert and
young Bradley had had some words
Of an unpleasant nature inothat een-
test; but Ia the Convention, afterHeWr
lett had made his speech, thepvaiIant
Colonel essayed TO do THE same
w~heFeupon young Bradleybs(named
KendaD interruptedh him withlyartops
cries of nnestions g1ssvotef@m&o.
This so raised the ire of Sypert, that,
without the fear. Of the President be-
fore his eyes, he turned upon the %
and delivered himself about as fol-
lows. though a trife DTS In fact:
{" Shut your mouth, you Cd id
red faced scoundrel, or / viii mash
your head into mush; you lied on me
In Hopkins County, and you are lie
ing on me here, and it must be stop
ped" The indignant Kendall meekly
bowded his head, and Sypert proceed
ed In his speech, but was beaten, for
Hewlett was nominated. Judge John
r. Grace was named for Judge. and
win, no doubt, make a very good one
How strikingly in contrast are these
with those witnessed when Re-
publicans- assemble to nominate gen
hemen for responsible positions. Of
course, Grant and Colfax are alto
gether acceptable here to every lover
Of the good order Of his country, and
of course, every rebel is opposed to
them, as they have been for several
years or more. Sold out by the mis-
cradle third party, as we have been,
to the Democracy, so-called, We can
not hone, to aid our great ticket in
but such as We have we
give to you.
We have had a fine rain, aud farm
ers are greatly encouraged In the
prospect Of a fine wheat crop, and
they are all bnsily engaged IN planting
their tobacco. Fruit, also. is doing
well, and gardens look finely.
Our town is improving considerably,
but we met with a great loss IN the
sudden death of one of our wealthiest
merchants, Horace W. Kelly. last
Sunday mOrning, Of appolexy. mo
Very truly, EDELWEIs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09

ShawhssfSwn Ia66 Of s6s kvelieSf
last year quite AnanbsF ofAhonA6h
have been erected. The place u neat
and clean, aud though at present but
few farmers are visiting the city. it
bears quite . business aspect. The
place contains many live business
men, and when the raiirosd is COM
pleted to EdgWood it viii take q step
forward and grow rapidly. -
The coal mines near this place have
recently changed hands, being sold TO
an Eastern company for SI00.000Jdsd
Mr.. Ridgeway, the President of the
Southeastern Railroad Company. is
now in Chicago, arranging for putting
the proposed road under contract. ]
found the County Court in session.
1t is composed of Messrs. A. Mol.
McBaTn, r. D. Pearce, aud PIG.
Harvey, who were looking, after and
guarding the i~htereStk IN ~theoeoHuty.
/ formed the acquaintance OF. Mr. j..
b. Barger, County Clerk, who is an
afable andecourteo1s gentleman, and
a very efficient officer. He viii, no
doubt, be reelected TO the same place
if he asks il. saf
In this place the Republicans are
wide awake and viii do good work
during the campaign. The county is
Democratic. giving a majority of about
four or FIVE hundred for that ticket;
but for all that, the Union men are
not discouraged, bnt on the con-
trary are working the more earnestly.
Que cannot fail to be pleased with
Showneet0wn or the people.
Mr.. D. w. Lusk, of the Mercury,
with whom many of your business
men are well acquainted, is doing good
work for the Union cause with his
paper. He is battling most earnestly
for the right, and it is gratifying to
know that he is receiving a liberal
support. i. His paper has a large cir
culation in South Illinois and West
ern Kentucky Its influence will be
felt 10 the canvass this Fall. The
Mercury Office is. certainly the neatest
aud best arranged / have seen in the
State so far. Mr.. Lusk, a genial gen.
tleman, has added greatly to it during
the last year. and now il is quite a
credit to- the city. ,io1 10 @3T8*i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
SPENCER COUNTY.
A Democratic FIEzle - GaseOnade
kpeeches-YictOry.
RooKPoRF, Ind.,
Saturday. June 6, P. n.

at OdtuEudg. uut y, 4. Nj
Editor. Journal: ~ ata~aoH rs a
The modern Democracy of this vi
entity have been all astir to-day, in
the effort to get up a ratification
meeting, but the crowd was not on
hand, and the affair 6zzled sadly.
Posters had\ for several days an
nounced that, " The Democrats will
meet to rejoice over the greatest vic
tory in behalf of the Constitution
that has been won since the days
that Lord Corn Wallace surrendered
to General Washington Erndite
historians are they indeed. The
Cannelton Brass Band, which
was imported for the occasion, struck
up that stirring air, Tramp,
tramp which woke anew in the
hearts of many a veteran the recol-
lections of days and nights, long and
weary, when on the march and In the
field he heard those cheering notes,
and his arm was nerved to strike for
the right. Meanwhile the crowd came
by twO's and three's, the boys to hear
the music, the faithful to get a crumb
of comfort, and the RAIDS came-well
to see some fun, perhaps. The town
was full of people, but such supreme
indifference ruled all hearts, that the
whole crowd did rot number more
than one hundred, of which we must
conclude that at least three 6fths
were the aforesaid boys and Repub-
licans. iHee. 5b
Major Della Hunt, editor of the
Cannelton Reporter. took the rostrum
amid a very small amount of applause.
He claimed a great deal of modesty-
(what shy people editors are)-but the
band had just concluded that patri-
otto air, Red White and Blue and
Judge BaTkwell a highly laudatory
speech of introduction, and he was
able to. suppress his emotions
and blushesi in the house of his friends,
and to proceed to deliver a 30 min
utes' speech. Itwas simply a rehash-
of World articles on the imp. achment
question, with enough darEey to sauce
it we'll for Democratic palates."
"Only this, and nothing more"
DR.. Hougland, who during the war
was a staunch Republican, but
switched off because he was not nom
mated for State Senator two years
ago, was next loudly called for. Evil
IDENTITY he is a thorn in the flesh u
to the leaders, and they wanted to
Keep him down, but the Doctor is an
irrepressible talker, so at it he went.
The crowd melted away rapidly and
soon, generally; those who remained
were the boys and lovers of fun,
chuckling over the izzle, failure and
buncombe, of the few who had at
tempted to ratiy a victory without
honoring the victor-to roast of sue
cess with no word of cheer for Andy,
who succeeded. What u%nblushing
hypocracy to say they applaud the
deed, bat curse the d0er. Yet these
men, in the year of grace 1864, were
great Union men, but pronounced the
war a failure, though that alone
could save the Union. But enough
of this for the present.
The campaign Is opening g~loriously.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09

GAAEr aud COAX r househdld
nasnea everywhere. and -suo6esai is jus
as sure under their leadership, "a
that which flashed from bay0nets At
VeKsbuTg aud Richmond-Ifhe cot=
umns are forming, and they are those
Who met treason IN arms and Will not
falter now:
The Campaign JOURNAL Is sue
ceediDg finely among US.
.@oF Yours, for victory. fe
g;- =9ot-s o. 90 1p.ossX. 1.oZ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
mo. I.4Os.IuD Ell -r5-
United States Marshaps Notice.

United States of America, District o. IL
Hama, So:
WwYHEREAs, a libel OF Information
wv was fled In the District Cour Of the
United States for the District OF Indiana
on the 18th day of May, 1868, by Alfred
Kiigore, United States District Attorney
of the Unifed states, in and for said Dis
trict, for the United States. against forty
barrels OF whisky, seized at said District
for a violation OF the internal revenue
laws of the United States, and praying
process against said goods, and that the
same may be condemned and SOLD therefor.
Now therefore, In pursuance of the nc
milton under The seal of said Court, to me
directed and delivered, I do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any man
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said the District Court
Of the United states, to BE- held at the city
OF Indianapolis, In and for the District 81
Indiana, on the first Monday of Juiy next,
at ten o'clock Of the forenoon OF that Day,
then and there to interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that bebalf-
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, L.. s.
Attest: j. ID. Rowland, Clerk
Mayo dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
e l. > q f o RK
OLE PRTCEs!

EOt4uDu G--L11-s-a-AA-sd 10
af bua .hIaHisE9 siuloq 13dfo 10
b9d~ilcdR So sh8ufJ Of siroq ssI1
Bssn gGidsh 20 1d1i1 eli Jsal .o-la
The JOURNAL COMPANY is now
p9fI6D s8g ~ H3tgG1g cd nbhz 4LII 10
prepared to do every tstyleoof Book
81 90 aN8tfVfT0 aWEz 8n4 Ig uofeuaI
Binding in a superior manner. 0 Hav-
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IVng made large additions to our Bind
aef@e E4lEufuE 9IN -noi5atuuUr SH8
cry, and secured the services of the
best of workmen.Pwe are confident we
can offer inducements second to no
tenEf1ssG .ltb sec -fG 4rtHafs
Book-Bindery inthe West. aaai g
We especially call the attention Of
County Officers to this department of
the JOURNAL establishment. They
can have their orders flied promptly
and at prices that will be as low as
similar work can be done at other
"a .b1eH rslsa nt.rt
places.
Country Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which they desir
to have bound, will confer a fave
~ L nH .L
upon them and upon us by forward.
ing them to the JOURNAL BRIBERY,
where they viii receive prompt atten-
ton and be bound in the most sub
stantial manner. Blank Books Of
every description, for Accounts, &c.
are made to order, on terms thatmust
prove satisfactory.
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.
JOURNAL COMPANY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
CRAMER 6 HEUKE

OAtA EIL III AH.
q Thanking our friends forpast wi be-
slowed upon the old nrms we hope they
will continue TO paLrontZe the former as
sociates of the new firm.
Custom work of all kinds will be done at
b prices laid down Cor pentionedl in our
price lists, with the signature Of the for
merf1Tm, John W. Gruen q Co For par
ticular consultations our friends are an
vited to call at our I flee and Factory,
Corner Canal and Bond Streets.
We well furnisheA with a hDe STOCK
of goods in our line, which we offer Tor
sale, or exchange for wool at the highest
market price. Tgg rt,eu
Our experience of wool manufacturing
enables us 10 supply the wants of the pub
lie as usual in the most perfect manner
N. B.-Th undersi me of the former
firm will collect all moneys al pay ali
CRAMER & HEUKE,
70 Successors TO J. W. GTuen & COY
mayo 2wd mfL e. 8gEa ~ rtfFj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
To the Public.
EYANsVILLR WOOL FAOFORY.l

y Mr.. JOHNxW. GRUEN. having retired
from our establishment. We Inform the
public that we will continue such under
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
ae lstic Scene-The Republican Party
The CrOps-Death or a Citizen.

HOPKINsyILLE, KY June 3.
Editors Journal;
l will break the long and no doubt
grateful silence 1 have observed re-
Gently, by telling your many readers
of the Convention recently held in
this judicial District by the harmo-
NOUS Democracy for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the Office
ofCiYeuit Judge and Commonwealth
Attorney. The Convention was held
al Princeton, and 1 will be unable to
give you all the particulars, but it was
presided over by Judge William aims
Bill Bradley, of jacksonville. Bv 4
formal vote our poor third party was
excluded from representation. aud no
vote was allowed them. The candi-
dates had made a fierce and almost
saoguipary canvass, and tho Conven-
1Iop had almost wound up liz a row.
Indeed the first delegate who reached
the place reported it "busted;" said be
had left ia disgust. To show YOU the
aaintus of the assembly, [ will relate
"a circumstance-but FIRST, L will ask
I pardon, both of yourselves, gentle
meneand also Of all who may read it.
Il exhibits some profanity, but none
>. +be rs true Democracy. Indeed,
dl of the NEST striking
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

ferred upon any organization the rules and
regulations Of which contain features not COM
patible with the provisions Of this act.
SEQ. 4. all acts, or parts Of acts, inconsistent
herewith, are hereby repealed. a,sa.. e
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AUGUST 14.-Whipper, colored, introduced a
bill to fix the amount Of the bonds of County
officers. 1t places those OF Coroners at 81 600;
Clerks Of Courts at $4,000, and Sher1ffs at SIC,
900; except in the County Of Charleston, where
the amounts are made larger. The bonds OF
other officers remain as now prescribed by
law.
Drifae, colored, introduced the following
resolution, which was referred to the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means:
Resolued, That the tax collectors Of the State
who have failed to make returns as required
by law, have leave, until the first day OF No
vembsr next, to complete the collection OF tax
es and to make their final return, and that they
be and are hereby exempted from the penal
ties imposed by law for such failure; provided,
however, that they do pay over to the Treasu.
rer, by the first day Of October next, all mo-
neys which have been or may be collected up
to that day.
Resotued, That all executions which have
been or may be issued against defaulting tax
payers be suspended and stayed till the tirst
day OF November next.
A resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment of joint committee from the
two Houses to inquire and report what busi-
ness was Of the most Importance for the Gene
raj Assembly to transact at the present ses'
sion.
The rest of the session was occupied in read
| ing bills already noticed, and in the discussion
Of the militia bill, which was bitterly contested
at every step by the Democratic members, who
| fruitlessly endeavored TO encunber its pas
sage by dilatory motions. Pending its con
sideration, the House adjourned.
SENATE.
Jillson introduced bill to provide for the
appointment Of Board Of Commissioners fol
the Penitentiary. which was read the hrs
time and referred.
Cain introduced bill to fix the amounts
the bonds Of county officers. 1t is the same
as that introduced in the House.
The bill to make appropriations to meet tn!
expenses OF the General Assembly, was passed
The report of the Committee on the Judlcla
~ on the Houae bill to provide for the record
ing Of certificates Of sale issued to purchaser!
of land by the Direct Tax Commissioners Il
Beaufort County, was considered, the bill TAX
| On up, read the second time and passed.
The bill to amend the charter of the City
| Charleston was taken up and passed, with al
amendment requiring persons offering to vot'
for municipal officers to establish thirty IN
stead Of ten days. residence, as proposed D.
the bill.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

OF the fifty men now composing the gaMTTl- arr
son at Aiken, 8. c., o1ly two are Radicals. The
soldiers everywhere are for Seymour and Blair.
AT Radical gathering near McConnells-
vile, in York District, on Saturday last, John
Moore, peaceable, honest and industrious col
ored man, ayowed himself Democrat, when
he was set upon by large number Of negroes
belonging to the Loyal League, with stones and
sticks, and beaten nearly to death.
Joseph F. Wallace, ESQ.,, has been commits
stoned as Clerk Of the Court; Captain r. Il:
Glenn as Sheriff; Frank O. Harris as Judge Of
Probate, and Calvin Whisonant and Major b: +.
Briggs as County Commissioners for the
s'County" Of York. The commissions are sign
ed by Governor Scots and F. L. Cardoza, the
negro Secretary of State.
DIR. Barton, q well known citizen Of Orange
burg District, is making q fine crop this year.
There is in this nothing remarkable, seeing
that nearly all Orangeburg is doing likewise.
But what is remarkable is the fact that DR.. d.
is making finer crop this year with four white
laborers, than he did last year with twenty ne
groes.
-Ihe Orangeburg News says: Ga cool spell
Of two or three days has done cotton no good
The past we elk has been devoted by our friends
in the country to stripping fodder; and all seem
pleased at the number OF seemly ears OF corn
that are to be found on the stalk. Fodder, too,
is abundant. Rice is very promising, anu
planters are happy and grateful
The Barnwell Sentinel says: SIN this dis
trict we continue to hear the most cheering
accounts OF the crops, both corn and cotton.
The quantity Of cotton planted is small COM
pared to that OF last year; but what there is
looks we'll, and will turn out well. The corn
crop is the best that has been known for years,
and the yield will be larger. Intelligent plant
ers think it may be bought for fifty cents
bushel. good time is coming"
The Chester Standard says the cotton crop
is thriving finely throughout the district. The
want of rain at the proper time, in some Sec
tions, has somewhat shortened it, but still, as
a general thing, good crops will be realized,
the growls Of naturally dissatisfied persons to
statement on the supposition that it meets
with no unforeseen accident. In every other
department, the farm and garden bids fair 10
meet the requirements Of man and beast.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
Passen2ergs


Per steamship saragossa, from New York;
Tremain, Jas Sir mons, Henry Bush. W Delany,
Edwd Jones, Margaret Dalmar, Geo Clark, j Lucka-
dal, P Mcdonald, and James LanigRn.
Per steamship Charleston, for New York-W
Cloutmsn, Miss Kate Burton, Miss Kate Blake, o
Bee and lady, Chisolm, Mrs w Ravenel and
child, q Eaton and lady, G Tiney. VIM Caring.
ton, lady and son, L Cazarc, & Boylston, Mrs
M Wells, Mrs Russell, Thos Richards, Kracse,
C Wachter, NJ Furchgott, Snowden, q
Street. Dowie, L NJ Painter, " Bowhnd, D
skerritt Hertot, Master Gravely, Whitman,
W Swafield, Miss N Avelhe, Miss E Durnec,
d Houston and lady, NJ Caldwell, Jas Wiley.
Captain ) r Scott, C L Kornahrens and lady, d 4
silco1, " Silcox, Mrs b s stlcoI and child. MRS
J Smith, Miss E Baxter, Mrs D Cleary, Miss
Shsrp Lalane L Morgan, Mr. Ayeilhe, w1ie
and chld, Mrs snoWden, Miss Walker Mrs J! Pot
ter and children, Miss N Potter, Mrs Green
and son, Miss Roman, Miss Lulu Ror 40, q a
Locke, Mrs West and son, Street and Lady,
Mrs T Street, and Miss Richards.
Per steamship Sea Gull, for Baltmore-H WIZ
sell, P Locke, Miss Brady, g W spencer. Mrs and
Miss Dutton McCrany, Lazarus. G Dewitt, A
Meyer and Masters Heywagd and Patrick.
Per steamer City PoiD., from Palatks. via Jack
sonyille, Fernandina and 6avannah-C d Carr, l.
Agnew, Bell, " Beckett and lady, Mrs Kate Read,
7 E Watson, 9pizaker, Wimps Mr. Read and wife.
A W Stewart, John Latour, Pendersrass, Kew
Woodruff, Mulkey, " Mann, King, Colonel Rey-
nolds, Stokes and 20 on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
Markets by Telegraph

FORE1GN MAhhc1o.
LONDON, August 15-Noon.- consols s4H. Bonds
1K.
LIVERPOOL, August 1e-Noon.-Cotton opens &C
tive and higher; uplands 1O1Sd, Orleans 1OA; sales
estimated at $1,000 bales
Eyening.-Cotton closed buoyant and higher; sale
10000 bales; uplands 1ol4d, Orleans 1ohd. Bread
stuffs quiet and unchanged. Lard advanced, 6Gs 3D.
FRANKFORT August 15-Bonds 742<a74I.
PANS. AUGUST 15.-Bourse frmer. Rentes 70 Fl
SIC.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, August 15-Noon.-Stocks unsettled
North Carolinas IL; virginias So; Tennessees 63H.
Gold 14sh. Sterling 0'S. Money Sa4. '62's, 13%;
'6ps, OK; 65's 11%; seventhrties, TX; ten-forties
s1s. Flour dull and dropping. Wheat dropping and
nominalIy lower Corn dull and 1c. lower. Mess
pork declining at s2s 80. Lard dull; steam 1879
1877. Cotton firm OF 29Kc. Turpentine quiet at 40
a45H. Rosin unsettled strained common So s7aa
80. Freights dull.
Eyaning-Money firm; call, 4a5. Bank state
ment is considered unfavcrabe. Governments
frmer at close. Gold frmer, closing strong Of
l45Ma147. Stocks heavy. Cotton firm with sales
of !. 200 bales at 29K. Flour dull; 5a1o lower
State superfne, 81 3Oas rs; extra State 81 5oaS '
Wheat dull; 2as lower Corn 1a2 lower. Whisk' J
active and armer at 67aC71a. Mess pork quiet and
steady OF s2s SOAPS 6?s. Lard steady; kettle, 19a
1oK Naval stores dull. Groceries quiet. Freights
shade better.
BALTIMORE August 15.-cotton quiet at 291s
Flour quiet and scarcely so firm prices unchanged
Whea. dull prime, So GOa2 ca decline of &c. Corn
dull ; white, 81 1sal 90 Oats dull, prime choice
e5 low grades GOa75. Rye steady at 81 45al 3D.
Provisions firm with prices unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, August 15.-Mess Pork $50 So Bacon
clear sides, IT. Lard, 1879.
LOUISVILLE, August 15.-Bacon-shouiders' lac;
clear sides 17Hc.
W1IMSaroS, August 15.-spirits turpensine firm
at 41c Roain quiet; No. !, So e5. Tar hrm at
SO 25.
MOBILE, August 15.-cotton-market quiet; sales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
TIE BLACKS CARRY THE DAY
lrsox OUR OWN REroaTEn.l


CoLuMB1s, August 15.-To-day the House oi
Representatives witnessed one OF the mos1 re-
markable scenes that ever occurred IN ooay
calling itself an American Legislature. First,
tbe stand was elaborately ornamented with ro-
aettes festoons, and other designs done In
black and white cambria, to testify. respect to
tbe rnemory.of Thaddeus Stevens. Secondly,
the Speaker. u, Moses, Jr., was absent, ana
Misplace was occupied by.A.J. Ransier, col
ored man from Charleston And thirdly, the
race line was go broadly drawn between the
white and cool@ed Republicans, that not one Of
the former could fail to perceive that he be-
longed to . minority hopelessly small, whenev-
er the crack: oP the party whip rallied the fac
Lions to the front. I have never before seen
the utter subordination OF the white to the COL
oreed Ina, man 60 clearly marked as 1t was to-day;
and the victory written on the faces OF the col
ored members, showed that now they apprecllaa:- la:
tedt their power. Il g s;.f I! -. - f- :
The Bill was shrewd bait to catch the Gov
ernor's veto, and xass prepared outside BY
high officer Of the government; but the former
will not even hubble, and the individual who
prepared it, and the majority who rushed it
through, will have the satisfaction OF hearlng
every man q. intelligence outside Of their par:
tythanking fste aforsuoh 8 political godsend,
and Il;. praying y for something more of the same
sort White men in the party grayely shake
their heads and fear it will cost Repubicanisrn
hundred Thousand votes. i.s... i. L.
The matter is too important to be lightly
passed over, and therefore send you the in
tarestinp part of the; debate in full. 1t will re-
pay peIuaal, = 5is :. PEhsoNNE'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

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most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege'
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able druggists in the United States.