davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
The JOURNAL COMPANY is now

The JOURNAL COMPANY is now
prepared to do every style of Book
Binding in a superior manner. Hav-
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry. and secured the services Of the
best of workmen, we are confident we
can offer inducements second to no
Book Bindery in the West.
We especially call the attention Of
County Officers to this department of
the JOURNAL establishment. They
can have their orders filed promptly
and at prices that viii be as low as
similar work can be done at other
places.
Country Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which they desir,
to have bound, will confer a faVcs
upon them and upon US by forward
ing them to the JOURNAL BINDERY,
where they will 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, 1868-03-05
Agents for re JonrnaI.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. j. il. HEhEAEENWAx, BOOnyille, Ind.
q. R. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN M. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
y, M. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Inds
R. w. WEAvER, P0ssyville, Ind.
=. B. CoRwIN, SomervtlRe, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
IL. j. RoGERs. New Harmony, Ind.
q. "A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, HaxletOn, Ind.
THos. MCCUTCHES, SandersviTe, Ind.
URBTN MARS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receiveGnd forward to az
nrders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

Justice shall preside, and no person
shall be convicted without the con-
currence of two thirds of the members
present. Judgment, in cases of i'm
parchment shall not extend further
than to removal from Office and dis
qualification to hold and enjoy any of
fee of honor, trust or profit under
the United States, but the party con-
victed shall, nevertheless, be liable
and subject to Indictment, trial, judg
ment and punishment according to
law.
ARTICLE III. Sec. 4. The President,
Vice President, aud all civil officers
of the United States shall be removed
from Office on impeachment for and
conviction of treason, bribery or other
high crimes or misdemeanors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

out of office at time when his re-
moval would have been acquiesced In
by the Republican party. Stanton
is no more odious to Democrats than
he was three years ago.
The Western Democratic papers
are also taking their cue. We expect,
soon, to hear from the Courier, as,
ordinarily, it is not more than two
weeks behind the times either in re-
gard to the current news of the day,
or the policy Of its own party. The
Illinois Register and Chicago Times
have already spoken. In spite of its
former protestations that it would
stand by ANDREW JOHNSON to She
bitter end, the Register now denies
that it ever knew the man. 1t says:
We take no stock in this business.
Let them proceed with their process.
Mr.. johnson Is their President If he
don't suit them, let them gel rid Of
him If they can. The fight is very
little one. Stanton, Republican ap-
pointee, gets into a quarrel with the
Republican President, and the radi-
cal Congress backs up the Presidents
war clerk. An the Democracy need
do Is 10 stand By and laugh at the
rough-Gnd-tuneble scH69e. We are only
so far concerned as the good house
wife was in the fight between her hus-
band and the bear. IL is, 90 Il, has
band; and 90 Il, bedri
In view of such base ingratitude. is
it surprising that the President is
both dependent and despairing? The
very dogs who have eaten his meat
and licked his hands, now turn and
rend him. A more abject abandon
ment of the man it had seduced was
never perpetrated by a political or
ganization.
The miserable scoundrel who Sc
duces and ruins, may attempt to hide
his own infamy by heaping abuse upon
the unfortunate victim of his wiles,
bat never successfully. Neither will
the Democratic party rid itself of the
disgrace connected with the apostacy
of ANDREW JoHNs0N an apostacy
brought about by the seductive in
fuences its leaders know so well how
to ase-by abusing and denouncing
him now that he is about to be shorn
of his power to confer favors. The
ignominy attaches equally to the Sc
Queer and 3he seduced.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

OWING to the active part taken by
Major General JOHN 4. LOGAN in
the impeachment business, Demo
cratic papers have revived the SANDER
that at the outbreak of the war he
was a rebel, and persuaded his own
brother-in-law to volunteer in the
rebel army. On our second page, this
morning, we copy from the Shawnee
town Mercury proof completely re-
futing the SANDER. We advise Re
publicans to save the proof, as they
may be called upon frequently to pro-
duce it during the present campaign
1t is always we'll to have the docu-
ments to refute the lies as fast as they
make their appearance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
Partnership.

TIME UNDERSIGS ED HAVETHIS
day foru- ed a cor artnershtp under
the firm name and sty lie of Fahnley
Kuhn 81 Co., for the purpose of carrying
oE the Brewing and Ale BOttling business
In Evansville, Ind. The business hereto
fore carried on by Jacob Fahnley g. Co.,
will be continued by the new nrm. The
Western Brewery, heretofore owned by
Pfuhl q Kuhn, being now owned by SAID
new firm, they are prepared TO make the
best quality of Ale. Porter, common and
Lager Beer, of their own manufacture, in
quantities TO suit purch asers.
JACOB FAHNLEY,
VALENTIN r KUHN,
HENRY SCHN ELDER,
mar4-d2W LEOPOLD FORSTER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

THE resolutions adopted by our
last State Convention have occasioned
the Democracy great trouble in other
States besides our own. The State
Register, of Illinois. has been making
faces at them ever since their an
nouncement. Like others, it objects
to the resolution in favor of paying
the national debt honestly. We sup
pose it don't want the debt paid at all.
1t would prefer issuing two or three
billion greenbacksss to take the place
of Government bonds, and then never
pay the greenbacks. It prefers taking
a roundabout way, but expects to ar
rive at reputation at last. PoMERoY
and JESSE D. BRIGHT both favor re-
pudiation direct, bat accept the Reg
istef's tortuous road to that end if
the party is not ready to take a
shorter cut. Other Democrats, like
them, are anxious to destroy the Gre
dit Of the Government, but have not
the hardihood to advocate their views
plainly SO that the people may see just
what they are al.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

THE New York World denounces
General GRANT as a seeker after the
Presidential Chair, and accuses him
of casting his lot with the Republi-
can party to attain the object of his
ambition. This is an humble &C
acknowledgements by leading Cop
perhead paper, that the only road to
the White House is through the Re-
publican party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

CORPORATION NOTICE.
NnYem her Is. 1851.

ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALK.
a ND now it is hereby ordered and
L. directed by tn e Common Council Of
the city OF Evansville, that the owners of
all lots or parts of lots fronting on or at
joining the south side of Eleventh Street.
between Second and Third Avenues, IN
SAID city. cause the sidewalks thereon
to be Brought to the proper grade, and that
they cause a sidewalk of Glass No. to be
laid down thereon within thirty DAYS from
the publication of this order
a. NJ, GRIFF. Clerk.
City Clerks Office, March 5, les.
m h5 DIT Union copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

THE latest Boston notion is The
Marriage Fund Association" which
agrees to give dover to married and
manageable members, premiums on
the birth of children, and aids all in
obtaining husbands or wives, homes.
health and happiness"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

AFTER a full discussion in the
Cabinet, Secretary MCCULLocH has
concluded that it would not be wise
to refuse to honor Secretary STAN
TONS acquisitions for money. Ac-
cordingly, they have all been met, and
Mr.. STANTON has thus been fully rec
ognized as Secretary of War. Mr..
JoHNsoN's Cabinet thus ,repudiate
his attempt to remove Secretary
STANTON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

IMPEACHMENT seems to be the
order of the day. The Board of
Aldermen Of New York City have
asked the Legislature of that State
to impeach Governor FENToN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

THE overgrown gawk of the Ca
Tier, who knows just what he is
about when he writes a falsehood,
meekly wears the lie of which we
proved him guilty. Verbun sat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

Nntina

- N0tlG6 q"
rs HER ELY GIVEN THAI HAVE
IL this day sold my entire interest in the
firm of Blemker, Tillman e. Co. to the
other members of said firm, viz: Henry
E. Blemker, VIM. Tillman, Jacob Well
stein, and Ernst F. Oslage, who assume
the liabilities of said firm, and who alone
are authorized to collect all claims, debts,
and accounts In favor of the same.
Feb. Is, 1868. FRED. KIECHLE.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
IKE NATIONAL GAME.
Bnse Ball Notes.


MANS inhumanity to man" was well exemplihed
In the game played at Chicago the eth instant be-
tween the Unions OF Morrisania and Excelsiors OF
Chicago. John Zeller, while running the bases frac-
tured his knee pan. The game was suspended While
he was being removed from the ground, but another
player was Immediately substituted and the game
proceeded with. IL Is questionable II Zeer be not
crippled for life and under the peculiar circumstances
OF the case the game should not have been resumed,
on that day at least. This mode Of procedure would
have entitled both clubs TO respect from everybody
and would have been only fitting com pliment
to a player so well known and so universally re-
spected as John Zeer. 1t would have interfered
with the plans Of the Unions, no doubt, and with
clubs as with many individuals, their hearts are IN
their pockets" Gentlemen who think 1t 'scurrilous''
to advise ball players "not to lose their temper on
the field" will. no doubt, pronounce the above 'rdi
culous nonsense"
''Gothamie" should write just one more letter.
There are expectations Of at leas ten Thousand
persons being present at the game to come of this
afternoon at the Union grounds Extra accommo-
datons have been made, and it Is to be hoped that
the affair will pass OFF pleasantly and well.
A base bail match was played In St. Louis on Sat
urday between the Morrisana Club and the Empires
OF ST. Louis which resulted in the defeat of the lat
ter. Score, 80 to IL.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
ENGLAND.
The Election Canvass.

correspondent at Chesterfield writes-The con-
test In East Derbyshire Is being carried ON by the
tories with extraordinary vigor the hypocrical cry
OF "No Popery" being raised with unsurpassed
shsmelessness. To meet these tactics worthily and
expose their baroness . popular address has been
prepared on the spot which sets the facts In true
hight and as the same work may have TO be done In
other constituencies the address may perhaps be
found useful as example OF animated popular ap-
peal II opens:-"Brother electors Be not deceived.
The tory canvassers Din you with the cry OF NO
Popery and charge their opponents with the design
OF fostering Popery' In Ireland by the aid OF the
state. How con these men make such statements In
the presence Of each other and help laughing out
rightf The cry applies TO their own party the charge
rebounds from the accused and strikes fAtally
against the accusers. What are the factsS At the
beginning Of the present session OF Parliament the
government deemed II necessary to declare its Irish
policy. Lord Mayo, the Chief Secretary for Ireland
and expectant House OF Commons. What were It's
main featuresi Protestant ascendancy was to be
abandoned; q Roman Catholic university to be en-
dowed by the State, and an approach to religious
equality TO be made by levelling up process In
other words the Catholic priests to be raised to
the same position as regards the State the protest
ant clergy, and we were to have IN erect two estab
lished Churches in Ireland, at the expense OF the
people. This plan surprised everybody and pleased
nobody. The liberal party were utterly opposed to
II. An the Presbyterans OF Scotland were outraged
by t. The Protestant dissenteS OF England would
not hear OF IL. The best portion Of the members OF
our own Church in this country cried shame upon It;
would have none of It. The scheme was too clever
by half. No wonder that accomplished dissembler,
Mr. Disraei, was ashamed OF his offspring and tried
to repudate It.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
FRANCE.
United States Navnl Acknowledgements Of the
American SQuadron-Farrngut's Squadron
Dividcd-special Mission OF Each Vessel.

United states Navnl Anhirs-Movements Of the
American squadron-Farrngut's Squadron
Dividcd-special Mission OF Each Vessel.
HAvRE, July %, lsos
The corvette Tconderoga, Captain Robert H. wy
man. came into port on Tuesday last from Cowes,
having left on Monday in company with the Frank
lin, Commodore Pennock, bearing Admiral Farra
quits nag, and the corvette Canandaigua, Captain
Strong.
The gunbost swatara, Commander Jeffers, has also
been here for while. The little squadron that Ad
miral Farragut collected IN English waters is again
divided, and each vessel IL now on an independent
cruise TO make the nnal visits to the various Euro
pean ports on the Atlantic coast.
The Franklin saled direct for Gibraltar. where she
will touch for day or two, and then straightway
sail for Smyrna, where the gunboat Frollc Com
msnder Harmony, Is ordered to meet her. The Ad-
miral will then transfer his nag to the Frolic and
proceed TO the Bosphorus. 10 visit Constantinople
and pay his respects to the Sultan.
Mrs Farragut and Mrs. Pennock came over IN the
Ifconderoga as passengers from Cowes and escorted
by surgeon Bannon Of the Franklin Fleet Secretary
Welles and Lieutenant Loyal Farragut of the army,
proceeded TO Paris and thence to Vienna where thIy
WI take steamboat 70 the Black Sea and TO Con-
stantinople, where they will Join the Admiral and
participate In the amusements and pleasures Of the
Turkish capital.
The Admiral was good deal troubled TO find a
country 10 visit that he had not already seen. In
this quandary he met Sir Lytton Bulwer The English
Longfelow In london, and the diplomat was 80 en-
husiastic In hisuescIiptlon OF the beauties OF the
Golden Horn that he finally prevailed upon the
Admiral 10 visit Copsantinople. so the Turkish
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
ARRIVALS.

REporrED BY THE HERALD STEAM yachts.
steamship Etns (Br, Brdgman, Liverpool and Queens.
town via Halifax Aug 49, with mdse and TO John
q Dale.
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans Aug with
mdsc and passengers, TO Samuel Stevens
steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC, with
mdse and passengers, TO Murray, Ferris a Co.
steamship Saratoga, Alexander Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Alexandria, with mdse,
TO Phillips Brown.
Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford with mdse and
passengers. TO Ferguson Wood.
Bark Tweed Gray Hamburg June S with mdse. TO order
Brig Medea (Br) Little, Rio Grande do Sui ~ days. with
ndse 70 Thompson Crossed the July o. In Ion 30
had light winds and calms the entire passage
Brig Two Marys (Br), German, Zaza IA days, with
to master Aug lat O6 N, lon "a 40 W. spoke brig Cur
lew, OF Boston, hence for Galveston % days out
Brig Talbot (B, simpson, Fortune Bay NJ. August B, in
ballast, 70 Rowland Aspinwal August no at &C. pass
ed ship Cbrsoite Br) bound 9Th, lat 81 81 lon Co. spoke
pilot boat No y; had light wnds, calm and fog
Brig Susan (Br, Crow, Windsor Ms, u days With plaster,
10 Cranda Umphray.
schr Gen Meade, Giam Hsboro. Ns II days, with plas
ter, 10 Weathcrspoon A Go.
schr Monteyus, Conkn. Jacksonville days, with lumber
to & Nelson.
schr Dexter washburn, Hsrkens Savannah days, with
naval stores and lumber to master.
schr Clara II Cowait, Cunningham, Virginia.
Schr q Ssdler, Hilton, Virginia.
Schr Elizabeth White Eacon Virginia.
Schr Jacob Birdsali, Hazelton, Virginia.
Schr g Merritt, Buoy, Virginia.
s"h" s"""s Leonard. Aim0nson VIRGINIA.
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
TURKEY.
The Disturbances In Bulgaria and Troops for
the Danube.

The Disturbances In Bulgaria and Troops for
the Danube.
The Paris Monite,r, OF July 3O In it's weekly bull
letn publishes the following in reference to the late
events In Bulgaria.
Some armed bands have recently crossed the
Danube at several points between DObrudscha and
Widdin. The movements, which appear to have
been organized by the care OF the Panslavlst com
mttees were intended to further agitation and In
surrecttonary ideas In Bulgaria. Several engage
ments have occurred In the neighbOrhoOd Of Ruts-
chuk, and the Turkish government has not delayed
taking radical measures to arrest the evil Mittrad
Pacha has received orders from the Sultan to repair
to the shores OF the Danube with several battaons
to restore tranquility, and the Porte appears tho
roughly resolved en0rgeticay 10 maintain good or
der and not to permit the advantages assured By its
generous reforms to be jeopardized. The govern.
ment OF Prince Charles should make tt point Of
honor to repress all connivance with these ap-
parent tricks Thanks to the friendly solicitude Of
the Powers, Roumania has been able to realize all
her national desires ana ell her traditional hopes,
and there Is no country which owes 80 much to Eu.
ropean diplomacy. Those favors have been granted
to her with the idea that she would become An ele
ment Of peace and Of the balance OF power In the
East She is essentially Interested In avoiding such
shocks q might place In question the results &C.
CURED and OF which she would be the first 70 feel
the reaction. The Powers therefore, follow with
vgilant attention the events taking place on the
banks OF the Danube and their thorough agreement
the best guarantee for the peace Of those countries
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The harvest OF sardnes on some parts OF the coast
OF Span Is so i'm mense that large uuantities are
being used as manure.
The crop OF wine In France in 1868 WINS ooo oo0
OF gallons 900 In 1860, l43o, ,0o0 600 In 1857
and In 1868 promises 70 exceed 1854, ,0oO,000.
The Dutch papers report the burning Of the peat
extending some miles in circumference In the neigh
borhood Of Coevorden. Until o heavy rain falls
there is no chance OF stopping Its progress.
The Grand Duchy OF Hesse. Darmstadt numbers
scarcely 100000 inhabitants and has twelve generals
the retired list, who figure in the budget OF that
small State for q sum OF $50, 200.
The journeyman bakers OF Berlin have given notice
TO their employers that unless night work Ia dis
pensed with and the number of hands increased they
VIII all strike
The Society for the Protection Of Animals of Paris
en OF h t sncs for the best mnsze for
animal; competitors TO send their suggestions before
November l6
Owing to the extraordinary heat during this sum.
mer In Paris al the tropical trees and plants have
nowered and produced fruits and seeds even the
manioca indigo cinnamon, coffee, banana and also
the cotton plant.
post office on the same basis as that OF Prussia and
number OF employees have been engaged from Ber-
lin through the Intervention OF the Prusslan Consul
General at Bucharest
Hungary is about to celebrate ts thousandth ami
versnry as Kingdom, and various propositions Of
commemoration have been made, but it IL most
proDabe thht general meeting OF the jurisdictions
OF the Kingdom viii be convened In Vienna shortly
when programme will be arranged
Inc court OF Cassatlon OF Turin has confirmed the
Judgment 10y which the responsible editor of the
Unita Cdttollcd was condemned to a months impri-
sonment and fine OF 900 francs FOR having pub
lished that "the Emperor Napoleon I'LL. failed In
ms duty as Catholic sovereign towards the head of
the Church,
Advlces from st. Petersburg state that immense
tracts Of peat and narshy land on re in various
parts OF Russia Fears are even entertained for the
safety Of st. Petersburg 1t is built on deposit OF
peat. The smoke and smell that invade the city at
night and morning are annoying and especially pain
full for the eyes.
The Germans resident In Paris have subscribed for
aprze to the rife contest in Vienna II consias of
a silver cup weighing five pounds. Two angels, one
the inscriptions. 'The Germans In France to their
brethren IN Vienna aud For the Third German
Federal Shooting MatSh, Paris July Ises.D
The New York herald., 1868-08-17
RUSSIA.
Extensive Couaagrations in the Woods and
Forests.

Extensive Counagraiions in the Woods and
Forests.
[St. Petersburg July 29) correspondence Of Salut
Public OF Lyonsl
What can speak OF except the inniction which
has for some time past desolated Russian | mean
the conagraton that took place. Recently the Paris
Monde printed letter ol alarming character, and
which one would have supposed to have been bor-
rowed rom the narratives OF early travellers in the
New World, and in which was reported an account
OF prairie fires in Russia covering extent of
raj leagues. The communication stated that from
the frontiers OF Prussia and stretching as far as ST.
Petersburg, over an extent OF 800 kilomeers leach
fve-eghths of u mile), the forests and plantations
were burning for several days. AT this narration
every one here smiled, and the German journals
treated the story absurd; but, unfortunately,
there IL in 1t only some eXaggeration.
The Riga Journal OF the 10th says:-Fires are in
creasing the forests with an alarming rapldity
They probably arise from the long continued drought
News received from the interior Of the country IN
nounces that the woods fire In various parts
Of Esthonia and Livonia; M, for example, in the
neghborhood OF Fellin In the grounds appertaining
to the Chateau OF R0denp0s, and other localities.
Near Riga many forests are all abaze and the sky Is
darkened with the smoke On the evening Of the 1eth
extensive reflections OF fire were perceived on the
horizon from the upper part OF the right bank OF the
Duna.