davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
ILLICIT DIsrIrLArToH IN TENNEs-

A1hNAA OlSfAAILATtOr IN EN- NEr
sEE.-A Nashville correspondent Of
the Chicago -Tribwnsr says there is
more illicit distillation. carried opsin
the State Of Tennessee thar in any
eother two or even three States. S2me
counties are. computed 20 have net
less than thirty or forty stills operat-
ing 10 the detFiment Of the revsaue
laws u More Fthzns dozen men have
lost their lives IA efforts tonenforeef
the revenue laws, About all the SER
vice the Fifth Cavalry, stationed in
Nashville, has seen for THE past year
has been in aiding TO crush eat Illicit
disnlling. 5sao :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

SCHUYLER CoLFAx is probably the
only public man of any note who has
not a single personal enemy.-Neto
York Citizen.
Mr.. CoLFAx may not have single
personal enemy, but we guess LONG,
of Cincinnati, and HARRIS, of Mary
land, don take to him any too kindly.
We presume they have seen Speakers
of the House of Representatives they
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

= DECLINED DEBATE.-The Rev. DR..
sMoMULLIN, of one of the Catholic
Churches in Chicago, recently chal
lenged DIR. MATTIsoN of the Metho-
dist Church, of New York, to joint
discussion of the question: Is Ro-
man Catholicism corrupt form of
Christianity The challenge was
promptly accepted, on condition that
the Catholic Priest would by four
o'clock the next day give assurance
of his readiness to debate DR.. MAT
TYSON SAID, in his note accepting the
challenge: " Now, sir, if you do not
agree to stand by your own offer, and
so notify me by the time specified,
then will the public have reason to re-
gard you as bragadocio and cow
ard.
But 4 o'clock came, and no word
from the challenging priest. He evil
IDENTITY was of the opinion that DIR.
Madison, in his anxiety to go home
after his long absence attending the
General Conference, would decline
the challenge, and little cheap noto-
riety would be gained thereby. He
mistook his man, and the consequence
is a Notifying back down from his
volunteered championship of his
Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

- SUIoIDE.-We learn that a few 4
nights ago a Mr. ~1Abra4n7 Beasly. .liy-
ing pear Union, Pike County, com
nitte6 suicide by hanging, The story
runs that he went to the barn late in
the evening and was NOT seen till next o.
morning, when he was found hanging
with a rope about his neck. No one
knows the cause that impelled him to
commit the rash act, but it is supposed
by some to arise from domestic diff
culties. He was generally respected
as q good citizen by his neighbors.-
Princeton Clarion ais3 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
Hon. John Defrees.

n Oar readers have noticed that in re-
eorganizing the Republican National
Executive Committee, a change was
made. in the member from Indiana,
the name Of Col, @, NJ ALLEN, of
Vsneennes. being substituted for that
of Hon. JOIN D. DEGREES. II ap-
pears that certa7h Individuals. would
vhaye this actipn construed into per-
Iisonal Eefectioha1upon Mr.. DEGREES,
when in fact nothing could be fur
therr from the truth. The change was
-maae-with the hearty appreciation of
Mr. DEGREES himself, and the selec-
ton of Col. ALLEN was mainly at his
suggestion, and not on account of any
wartsef diligence or attention to the
interests Of Indiana on his part. His
! services on the National Committee
haze been faithful and untiring;
especially so at Chicago, where he did
more for the accom- mediation and
qualification Of the delegates and
visitors from this State, than was
accomplished BY any other half
dozen members of the Committee
for others To him, more than any
other of his friends and advocates, is
Mr.. COLFAx indebted for his nomi-
nation by the Republican party for
Vice President.
Mr.. DEFREEs is how a resident of
Washington City. Though still re
taining his citizenship Ia Indiana, }
being fully occupied with his duties
as Congressional Printer; and on this
account it was thought advisable to
place upon the Committee one of our
public men liyIns in the State, and
who would consequently be more in
timately acquainted with the mined
late wants and views Of the party in
the pending campaign. In this con-
nection we would take occasion for
ourselves and for multitudes in To-
diana, to express our hearty thanks
to Mr.. DEFREEs for his uniformly
courteous aud cheerful attention to
the interests of his friends visiting or
having business at the National Cap
ital There Is no truer friend, or
faithful member of his. party than
JOIN D. DEFREEss aa1o-r al YEA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
strength

Nor the least gratifying feature of
the ratification of the Chicago ticket
is the fact that all the defeated aspir-
ants for the Vice Presidency, as we'll
as their friends, speak in the highest
terms of it, and declare that Mr.. Col
FAX is the strongest possible candi-
date. Mr.. WADE has already spoken
of the nomination with a cordially
quite unexpected; Mr.. WILSON con-
cedes that it is unexceptionable; Gov.
FENToN has Endorsed it with enthusi-
asm and without reservation; and Mr..
HAMLIN, as our telegraph dispatches
of yesterday morning inform US,
has declared for Mr.. CoLFAx in the
warmest terms of personal eulogy.
This spectacle is honorable alike to
Mr.. CoLFAx and his friendly rivals.
and it presents the most auspicious
omen of our final success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

On Tuesday morning, the Copper
head papers paraded their chickens,
and cr6wed loud and Justify over the
great Democratic victory in Washing
ton. Now they say the election was a
49, ro+ , nnn LEGAL votes being
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05


WHETHER the Hon. A z. EDGER-
TON, Democratic candidate for Lien
tenant Governor, is. a bond-holder or
not, is still enveloped in doubt. His
own lettersoonly tend to involve the
question in additional obscurity Be-
ing of a compromising turn, we are
inclined to the belief that he is a
bond holder and ISM, by turns. We
suspect that on the 1st of January of
each aud every year, when the annual
assessment for taxes takes place, Mr..
EDeERFoN's money is Represented by
bonds, and escapes taxation. Shortly
afterwards. the bonds are converted
again into cash, and the honorable
gentleman ismnot a bond-holder.
This may also account for the fact
that he has paid no income tax on
his bonds. He only holds Hsena long
enough TO escape State and County ta:r-
iafio,,. bat not tong enough for them to
/ yield ham an annual reoenae Our ex-
PLANTATION is so satisfactory, that the
indianapolis Journal ought at once
| o,quit talking about the income tax
branch Of the question The honor
able gentleman fnaneiers around that
without the least difficulty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
AWRcW TvnTR
EioV syotg Toisl99gg

The official returns of the election 49,
for Mayor in Washington City spoilt = e
"a seEenade and speech from Al. j.
They. also conviet7thel Se7tseg rooster q -a,sr
1sof growing before he was out of the
woods A83Aa a0leaLA3Ez
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

1T will be seen from the following
card that N. g. Gill, the dirty dog
who hugger-muggers with none but
the negroes of Holly Springs, is great
~ disgruntled at our exposure of his
rascality.-Menlphis Avalanche.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
Agents for the Journal.

e. A. HAIL. Princeton. Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUsoN, Petersburgh, Ind
BARRY r SMITH. Washington. Ind.
W. J. L HEhMENwAY. BoonvIne, Ind.
Q. r DEBRuLER. n wburgn, Ind.
JOHN Nj. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
J. M. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ind.
R. W. WEAVER. Poseyville, Ind.
4. Is. CORWIE. Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana. Ind.
e. j. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND Hazleton. Ind.
THoS. MCCUTCHEN. 5andersville, Ind.
URBIN MARS. Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receive and forward 70 ~
oroe rs for Binding and Job Printing,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
r. SMITH l. BRO.
DR. III. NJ. HARVEY,

ROOM No. 1, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets.
00soe Ho,lrs-lO to p; 2 to 5:7tos.
IL dem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

'..IsN'Ta woman wet enough with a
cataract in her eye, a waterfall on her
head, a creek in her back, forty
springs in her skirt, high tied shoes,
and a notion in her head?" We
should rather think she Is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

A WASHINGTON dispatch says let
tiers have been received in that city,
from GEORGE H. PENDLEToN and
G., neral HANCOCK, instructing their
friends respectively to withdraw their
names when other candidates evince
greater strength. Mr.. PENDLEToN IS
well aware that he has majority of
the States whose delefa tes have been
instructed at all, and consequently
can make display of magnanimity
without endangering his chances. The
letter is shrewd move of an artful
politician. for by writing it he has
also got HANCOCK to commit himself
In the same way. HANCOCK has
nothing to gain and everything to lose
by his letter, unless he is satisfied
that his friends will never be
convinced that other candidates
give evidence of possessing greater
strength.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

LIFE 9FrGRANT IT here are a great
many editions Of the q Life Of General
u. S. GEANT.' being published. One
of the most popular is that published
by W ITE. CoRBIN BeUyES d Co., of
Cincinnati and written by JOHN S,
ABBOTT. We learn that the first
edition of twenty thousand Of this
book has already been exhausted.
But another edition has been worked,
and the enterprising publishers will
doubtless be able to keep up with the
demand. Mr.. REEVES is the author
lied agent for this city, and is can
wasting with mark ed Success s. fei
The merits of JOHN S. ABBOTT, as
a historian and elegant writer are too
we'll knowns to require from US any
eulo GUM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

zoe 81 gl ~ 10 yui si1iG -aos7sg
-re1 4e.Gliu ragd low 0b tlfw tos5Ta
90 ziqqa 81 st9H7f
.8E sFesSE .ssgfTF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
The First choice.

Speaking of Presidential nomina-
tions and the claims of Northern
Democrats who kept their political
faith and integrity under all the trials
and temptations of the late war, the
Mobile Register says: But there is
another class of men, whom people
appear to forget, aud to whom our
obligations are Still higher. This
class includes Jefferson Davis, Rob
ert f. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston, aud
few others of the same sort. If we
are to discard all considerations Of
policy or availability, why not go to
the ,fountain-head of principle or SEN
timent aud nominate zone of these at
once?" wars,.s,sa ..,sa.9.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
CHMDREN'S CARRIAGES.

WYE HAVE ON HAND THE MOST
w complete assortment of Commo q
and Fancy Baby Carriages in the city
which we are selling at prices that cannot
fail to give satisfaction. Our stock Is an
Improvement in style of finish and dura-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30

.H1 r THE REN " .'.
is the smallest thing surrounded with
feathers, except the humming bird, NJ
He is about the size Of = horse
chestnut. 9a. i97sal aaea
He is ov y dark brown color, and
bids his nest in not holes, oat ov lit
tle bits of stix.
He IL as gritty as mud pile, and
will ite hen turkey. s b, a5t rs
Rens are little pirates; i have seen
them drive blu-bird out ov his house,
and set up Dizziness on his stock in
trade. gars5s1 3 7.js1Wd 3Fstle
They lay an egg about the size Of a
marrow fat ., and hatch out at least a
half dozen children at a setting.
A young rem is the funniest little
package ever see done up; they amt
much bigger, and look very much like
a small sized semi colon. nE
Rens are long lived, bat if they
should live tew be as old as Methuse-
Ter, they wouldn't be as big as a but.
tier nut. 9ra y9di iadj qe7gT08 .woml
/ They live on the bug and worm
family, and spend their winters south
They are not profitable to eat
would as soon dress a bumbel bee, and
one rem potpie would use up the whole
breed. aa '@9 ia lia7a9o '1
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30
( NUMBER q

boys alwu1 watch dredful close, and
that is their helm,
/ had rather not hev all the bumbsl
bee huney there is between here and
the city Of Jerusalem, than tew have
q bnmbsl bee bit me with kia hsln.
when he comes round suddin.
They are different from other war
vessels; the helm alwus minds the
humble bee al a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30

cause the thing amt big enuff. l had
rather watch a distrikt skool than one
tame crow. Crows live on what they
can steal, and they will steal any
thing that amt tide down.
They are fond of meat Yittles, and
are the first tew hold an inquest over
a departed boss, or a still sheep. Tha
are q fine bird to hunt, but a hard one
to kill they can see you 2 miles first,
and will smell gun rite thro' the side
ov mountain. Jaah alsa
They are not songstirs, altho they
hav a good voice to cultivate, but
what they do sing they seem to un-
derstand thoroughly; long praktisS
has made them perfect. a0a3 ll.l
The crow is tuff bird, and can stand
the heat like q blacksmith, and the
cold like stun wall. f'.' ..-t
They bid their nest among tree,
and lay twice, and both eggs would
hatch out if they wuE laid in snow
bank there amt no Sich thing as stop
ping young crow.
Crows are very lengthy; beleaye
they live always, I never knu one to
die a natral death, and don't bSleavs
they know how, aH5'ola :
They are alwus thin in flesh, and
are like an injuu rubber Shew, poor
inside and out. ,,... ....... aie.s
They are not considered fine eating,
altho have read somewhere ov billed
crow, but still never heard Of the
same man hankering for sum billed
crow 2 times. '- H. i'a- 2A
This essa onto the crow 10 copied
from natur, and if it is true, i aint to
blame for it; natur made the crow, i
didn't, if had i would hav made her
more honest and not quite SO tuf.
X ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30
TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
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Each additional insertion, on
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30
THE STEED MARK TWAIN RODE
IN THE, HOLY LAND.

N 4AASSl 4AVAS sAAAAvAa
In a.late letter Of "Mark Twain"
to the Alta. California, occurs the fol.
lowing description of his Arabian
steed named "Jerico:"
while I am speaking Of animals I
will mention that L have got q horse
by the name Of Jerico.' He Is a
mare. ! haveaeeh remarkable horses
before, but none 80 remarkable as this.
/ wanted a horse that could ahy, and
this one fills the bill. / had an idea
that shying indicated spirit. If was
correct l have got the most spirited
horse on earth. he SHES at everything
ne comes across, with the utmost i'm.
+partiality. Heappears to have a NOR.
tai dread of telegraph pOles especial.
lyi and it is fortunate that these are
on both sides Of. the road, because as
it is now I never fall of twice on the
same side. If 1 fell on the same side
always it would get to belmonotonous
after q while. This creature has got
scared at every thing he has seen to-,
day, except hay wagon. He walked
up to that with an intrepidity and
reckleSsness that were astonishing.--
And it would fill any one with admir-.
alton to see how be preserves his self.
possession in the presence Of barley
sack. This daredevil bravery will be
the death Of this horse some day.
He is not particularly fast, but I
think he will get me through the Holy
Land. BE has only one fault his tail
has been chopped off or driven up,
and he has to fight the flies with his
heels. This is all very well, but when.
he tries to kick fly off the top of his
head with his hind foot, it is too much
variety. He is going to get himself
into trouble that way some day. He
reaches around and bites my legs, too.
I don't care particularly about that,
but don't like to see horse too so
ciable. ,,-s .
think the owner of this prize had
-
wrong opinion about him. He had
an idea that he was one of those fiery
untamed steeds, but he is not of ex-
actly that character / know the
Arab has this idea, because when he
brought the horse to me for inspection
in Beirout, he Kept jirKing the bridle
and shouting in Arabic, "Ho? will
your Do you want to run away, you
terocious beast, and break your neck?"
when all the time he was not doing
any thing in the world, and only look.
ed like he wanted to lean up against
something and think. Whenever he
is not shying at things. or reaching
after a fly, he wants to do that yet
How it would surprise his owner to
know this. thA .
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30

THEr. csit ,bst,ing cut West, I" putting
pecusiary estinssa Oa Snep Spiaioa.'u
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30
THE CROW.

Next to the monkey, the crow has
the most deviltree to spare. Tha are
born very wild, but can be tanned g as
easy as the goat ean,s but q tame crow
is aktually wuss than sore thumb,
If thars is any thing about the
house that Chs cant N sit into 70 It It is Do.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30
.TFUIl zE...sZ

HENS,
leads me tew remark, in the fust place,
that thus far, they are . success.
They are domestic, and occasionally
are tuT,
This'is owing tew their not being
billed often enuf in their younger
daEe; but the hen aint tew blame for
this. ..-
Billed hsn is universally respected.
There is a CRATE deal Of originality
in the hen-exactly how much i cant
tell, historians fte SO much about it.
Sum say Knover had hens with him
in the ark and some say he didn't. So
it goes, which and tother.
l cant tell yu which wus born fust,
the hen or the egg !; sumtimes i think
the egg was-and sumtimes think i
don't kno, and cant tell now, which
is rite, for the life ov me,
Laying eggs is the hens best, grip, !
A hen that cant lay eggs-is laid
out. gs.f,
One egg is considered a fair daze
work for hen. I hav herd ov their
doing better, but don't want hen
ov mine to do tit is apt to hurt their
constitution and bylaws, and thus i'm
pare their future worth. 80"
The poet sez, butifully:
"sumboddy has stole our old bloc hen.
Iwish they'd let her bee,
She used to lay eggs day.
And Sundays she laid
This sounds trew enuff for poetory,
but will bet rs thousand dollars that
it never took place. =" 'ieiii'9I
This bet stands open till the 18th
day ov next November at half past
twelve o'clock, .tearc .-a.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30
/ THE JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS,
sun NATRAL HISTORY.

The Alligator is not a natiff Of NJ
England; he il too useless = critter tC
be born there ag{ rTzst
He belongs down South and resides
in the same swamp that the copper
head duz. rm9A H.3Y1 ltt ab
He lives on raw pig, and don't hesi.
tate to take them whole, if thare
don't happen tew be smaller one
handy. 9so stt iga.W6lilaHT
He is alsO fond of littlsnegro once
in q while by way ofaa fresh. 1].a
They are amphibicus, and several
other kinds of cuss tew plenty to
menshnn. .....".2 . L'a 20.
What on earth they are good for, i
don't seem tew know, unless it il tew
watch for pigs, mn .,
Their hides can be tanned into
leather, but they are az hard to skin
az beech tree iE; and the leather,
when tanned, in just about as timber
asa cobking-stoye. But one pair ov
boots made out Of alligator, will last
az long as q mans name duz; the
only why tsw wear them out ia tew
heave them away. om
Alligator meat Is not lucious. If
you AJAX for it at the first klass hotels,
they 4lwus tell you "that they are
just out" It tastes, az l should think
the "besf of mule would" who had
been worked forty years in . brick
yard, pnd then been struck by light
ming y get rid of him.
When the alligator'S mouth il wide
open. lhiz head is just about in the
centre Of his body bat they have one
virtew came very near forgitting-
they make very still noise, altho'
they have more jaw than any other
critter know ov.
These are some of the heavyest
fackts l have been able tSw gather
about the slligAtor.
The alligator seems to be second
edition Of the krockadiIe, made out Of
what Euz left.
! think the krokadile usually lays
eggs when they want some moro
krokadiIes, but don't kno whether i
think the alligator duz or don't; but
if they do, andi ever find the nest,
and the old feller Aint on the nest,
shouldn't hesitate to hatch out the
eggs nyself-with a klub. ."e'..
This is all kno at present about
the alligator. y,.r,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30
THE BuMBEI BEE

is one ov naturs secrets. .i3y-qer,,
They probably hav q destiny to hll,
and are probably necessary, if a tel
low, only knew how:
They live apart from the rest 'ov
mankind, in little circles numbering
about rs or 80 souls, 3'1iffa ggeg gs
/ They are born about haying time,
and are different from any bug | Kno
ov; they are the biggest when they
are fust born. They resemble some
men in this respect. 7aG sd YIsY
Their principle biziniss. is making 11T
poor honey, but they don't nfsrul'l make eny any
to sell.
Il Boys sumtimes rob them out ov 9
whole summers work. but there i
one thing about q humble beo thai
lflfgf. lH.TUWI. TT AL ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-30


FANCY WoRK.-Two street
sweepers were overheard dis
cussing the merits of a new
hand, who had that day joined
their gang. nl 77svg +, 5aagl
Well, Bill, what do you
think of the new comcr?"
80, don't reckon much Of
him; he's all very well for a
bit of up and down sweeping,
but,' shaking his head, "let
him try a bit of fancy work
round the ''Ip' post, and you'll see
he'll make a poor hand of it."
How does a pitcher of water
differ from a man throwing his
wife ofE4-a bridget One is
water IL a pitcher, the other is
pitch herin the water. s.sntigii
Iss maid in male spparei : ueif. Aats
mani .esM pGaEe3 1852
~ Gas 't'sirnlo9 q bsds, s,,Jsg
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