davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21
City Ele ction.

II would be unfair to claim the result of
our city election on Monday as test of the
strength of parties in Ottawa, although the
Democrats had made a regular nomination
for mayor, and other nominations for alder
men and school directors in nearly all the
wards, and the republicans had nominated
an opposing candidate for Mayor and had
made other nominations We say this, for
The reason that the vote received by the Dem
ocratic candidate for Mayor and his majority
over his opponcAt were TO large. IN word
% is larger majority than the democrats
claim in this city, i'll any contest where party
lines are closely drawn. Yet when asked to
explain how it came that Mr.. Brewer OBJ
FAMED so large majority, we are almost puz-
2led to give satisfactory answer. 1t is true,
Frank Brewer is personally very popular, but
so is John Stout; nor did the republicans
oeglect to vote, for there were nearly 1900
votes polled, which is & more than ordinarily
full vote Of the city There were, however,
Eome constantly recurring local issues invol-
we'd on which the blue stocking republicans
arc unable to carry the Germans with them,
and our impression is that on account of these
DIR. Brewer got the heavier part of the Ger
man vote, which placed him so considerably
ahead OF his party strength. Our German
friends, we think, will yet find that these To-
cal reasons, which impel them to vote with the
democrats at our CITY and town elections in.
Solye general principles which, when they
come to understand their full bearing, will
yet impe them to the conviction that they
cannot consistently vote with the republicans
at general elections. The statement of the
OTTAWA Republican that "Stout beat Brewer
n one OF the strongest democratic wards in
The city, ispurc SIS. Stout had majority
III but two wards--the I'd and the 7th-and
neither Of these wards ever gave demo-
cratic majority OH square party ISSUE Mr..
Cullen must have been labsring under some
strange spiritual influence when he made that
wild statement.
As to the chuckle Of the Republican, over
the democratic loss Of two aldermcn-onc in
Che first and one in the fifth ward-to claim
either as a Republican triumph, is equally alb
asurd. Mr.. Colwel, in the fifth ward, leaned
wholly for success on his personal popularity,
and by hard work, with nobody WORKING
against him, succeeded. Mr.. Bell. in the
nrst ward, though personally popular. owes
aus election mainly 10 a split among the dem
ocrats. Though we claim neither OF these
gentlemen as democrats, our impression is
there are not enough Republicans to do them
seriou, hurt
The success of tie school loan by major
'ty Of over 600 is q matter of sincere pratula-
tion To have voted down the loan and thus
closed our public schools for wear would
nave been damaging to the reputation of our
city and full Of evil consequences in many
other ways.
Inc Official returns Of thc city election are
embodied in the proceedings of the CITY coun.
Gil, published IN another column.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21
MARCH 21, 1868.
New Hampshire Election.

The radical papers have Sc. up quite shout
over their success in New Hampshire. They
fail, however, to give the exact figures Of the
result. The official returns show that Harri-
man is elected Governor by 1850, which is
loss Of nearly 1000 since last year; and the
democrats have gained "a members in the
legislature. In 1856 the republicans carried
New Hampshire by 5000 majority, in 1867 by
$500, and in 1853 by $500. The popular
vote in all the northern states from March to
December last year showed a majority against
the republicans of 2l,5S9. If the democrats
keep on gaining until next November as they
have gained in New Hampshire, the popular
majority against the republicans next fall in
the north alone will be over halt million
Certainly, if the republicans are satisfied with
the result in New Hampshire, the democrats
are. s. .-t, 's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21

MARsEILLEs.-Thee roakers had predicted all
sorts OF disasters to the expensive water power
works erected at Marseilles during the past year,
when the spring break up came. Well, the frcshet
came. It came suddenly, too, and the ice was
unusually heavy. But it all passed over smooth
ly, and neither dam, bridge bulkhead, or any
other work at Marseilles, was damaged to the
amount of a dollar The fact shows. that il
would take very extraordinary freshet indeed
to endanger the works at Marseiles, and little
more expended there in levees VIII place them
above the reach of any concsivable5iiresh or
spring break up of the ice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21
The La Sale County Bible Society.

The La Sale County Bible Society held its an
nual meeting on Thursday the 18th inst, ut the
Plymouth Church in The city of Ottawa
The following officers Of the Society were cho-
sen for the ensuing year:
Pres,dent-Rev. n h. Whittlesy.
Wee Pres'dsRts--Rev. f. ~ Lewis. Rev. C. III.
Force, Rev. z. Colman, and all other cooperating
clergymsn in Ottawa.
Secretary-A Halsey.
Treasurer and DepoAtor-Thos. Orten.
E1eeutiee CaDe'liHee-J. G. Nattinger, NJ A.
Dewey, Thos. D. Catlin, L. H. Porter, Rober,
Rials, s. B. Gridley and Frank Crawford.
The following is an abstract q abe annual re-
port Of the Society:
Total cash receipts, S2,9i72.; valuo Of books
sold, $4,000; value Of book. doaated, $25O. 90 J..
total hooks circulated, $l1OOO0
Cas- t'.r received fFo'ih' several branch Societies
Manlius, $S5.10; Marseilles, $31. 20: Rutland
$1,000; High Prairie, $3lO3; Mission, 800 95 :
Worthwhile, $9l.3O Asbury, $3.50; Walthau..
$l9G33; Utica, S27.1o; Adams, S235.4S; Earl.
vile, 5000; Serena, $685., Freedom, s5a.4 3 ::
Dayton, $500; Ophir, $3.50; Meridian, 1861 :;
Mendoza, 421G,10; Dimmick, 500 05; Troy Grove.
$943O; La Sale city, Sl20.22; Peru, S139. 80 ::
South Ottawa, $39.77; Fall River, $685. Grand
Rapids, S53.45; Brook6eld, $500: Allen, $36
30; Bruce, $12.1O; Farm Ridge, Sl4O.1G; Eagle
$3.50; Hope, S12.05; Tonica, Ss49O; Cedar
Point, 5000; Vermillionville, 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21
Lasa,,e County Democratic Convention.

Democracy Of the several towns of LA Sale County
are requested their usual place of meeting the
sious of the county Saturday, April 4th, at
oock and select delegates 10 attend County couven
ton held the Court House in Ottawa, Tuesday
April Ill., fr the purpose cf appointing delegates to repre-
sent la Sale county in the State Convention, assemble in
Springfield April 18TH 1865 and to transact such other
cuisines, may come before il,
The representation which each will be entitled to in
sail convention is IS follows;
Adams 2; Allen 2; Bruce Deer Park, 3; Brookfed, 81
Dayton, Dmnck 3; Eagle, 1; Earl 4; Eden, 3; Free
dom 5; Fall River, 2; Farm Ridges Grand Rapids, 81
tipoveand, 2; Hope, - La Sse, Mission, Merden, -
Moud a, 4; Manlius 4 Worthwhile, ,; Ophr, 9; Ottawa
~ Usage, 3; Peru. g. Rutland 1; Serena, 81 South Otta
va 5; Troy Grave, 81 Utica 3; Yermilion2 Waltham,
Z. IPLAyp, WIN. BARBER,
CHARLES DELANo, WM. r. MiLLIaAN,
JOEL W. ARMsrRoS5, j. HENRY MCCORMICK
ALIEN. NAUdHKY,
Democratic, Central ComiAittee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21
New Views at nowman.s GALLERY.

Stcreoscopic photographs of the breaking up
Of the ice in the Illinois and Fox rivers this
spring; also a fine collection of sterooscopic
gems of Spring Grove Cemetery at Cincinnati,
and Lake Superior, Wisconsin, Green and White
Mountain scenery, views in Chicago, Philadel.
phia, Washington, Gettysburg, Valley of tho
Illinois, Starved Rock and Deer Park, together
with numerous views in and about Ottawa.
Call at Bowman's Gallery and see them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-sSperior to Cologne and at half the price
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28


SenGte-JoHUory 25.-Sumner offered a
resolution asking the President for infor-
nation relative to the trial of Rev. Father
McMehan, Robert Lynch, and others by
the British Government Adopted.
Rouse.-MallOry offered q resolut ion in
structing the Committee on Ways and
Means to inquire into the expediency of
authorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury
first: To employ all the legal tender notes
that may come into his possession. in ex.
cess OF the amount necessary to pay the
current expenses of the Government in
purchasing at their market value such in
terezt bearing securities of the United
State as he may be able to obtain.......-..
The Speaker presented petition from the
members OF the Constitutional COnven-
ton OF Louisiana. asking the removal of
Gen. Hancock. Referred to the Recon
struction Committee. Also, a resolution
from the Mississippi Convention relative
TO the Freedmen's Bureau. Referred TO
the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of the bill reported by the Committee on
A appropriations, to prevent the payment
OF claims arising out of the rebellion.
The bill passed without amendment.......
Banks, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported a bill concerning the
rights of American citizens in foreign
States. Ordered printed and recommitted
it being understood that it will be re-
ported back for action this week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

The event of the last week in Con
igressional matters was the great
speech Of Senator MORTON, on Fri
day last, which Is spoken of by the
correspondents generally as very able
After giving an abstract Of it, the
Indianapolis journal correspondent,
10 a special dispatch, says:
refer to it in this extended way
because The speech IS the event of the
SESSION. During delivery It was lis
tened to by full Senate with extra
ordinary interest by both parties, and
with the most decided appreciation
from the Union side. not excepting
the Oldest Senators there, who have
always been themselves the principal
objects of interest.
President Wade was compelled to
rapyigorously to order. 10 the gallery
and on the floor. At the close nearly
every Senator went to Governor Nor
ton ) seat and congratulated him, in
Guiding Sumner, Fessenden, Trum-
bull, and not even excepting such re-
doubtable Democrats as Doc
lI1sAOs ACuNAiShbs OuCAdICH oDN
Reverdy johnson. Vice President
Wade. who thought it improper to
come down out ofhis seat for the pur-
posefof eongratulation, called on Gov.
Morton this evening at his private
rooms, and assured him that his
speech was not only the greatest eff
fort Of the session, but that it sur
passed any speech that he (Wade)
had heard In the Senate during the
eighteen years he had been a mem
Der. It was, indeed, a most happy
effort, and quite equal to any of his
others for strength and vigor. and more
lofty and impressive than all the rest.
The Senate win pass the bill IN short
order. It will also pass the Supreme
Court bill, for a new energy seems to
have been infused into the Republi-
can leaders. A leading Democrat
told me to-day that Governor Nor
tons speech would probably defeat
Senator Thomas's. of Maryland,
chances for admission.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
MAannesS InriYalrd.

In 'thelyear 1865, the State of Ken
lucky was presented by Col. ROBERT
HI. KING-a Federal officer who has
since died-with a large French atlas,
entitled an Atlas of the Universe,
bearing date A. D. 1857. The other
day preamble and resolution was
introduced into the Legislature set
ting forth that it had learned with
regret that the atlas aforesaid had
been taken from the City of Saz
vannah, soon after that place was
captured by SHERMAN; and, be-
lieving that it was private prop
erty, taken without right or com
pensation therefor, the Secretary of
State was directed to correspond with
the Governors of Alabama, Georgia.
South Carolina and North Carolina,
ascertain, if possible, the owner or
owners of said atlas, that it may be
returned to them at the cost of the
Commonwealth.
IF our readers have anywhere seen
a more .oontemptibly mean attempt to
blacken the memory of gallant sol
der, We would like them to call our
attention to it. We admire the
finer speeimens-though they be of
meanness and rascality-and we are
just now under the impression
that We have come across one of
meanness which IS without rival. 1t
will be seen that the Legislature has
no facts.whatayer toindicate that Col.
KING stole the atlas from a private
Ior public library, yet it believes he
bid. 4 miserable set of rebels aud
ehodis 10 talk about Justice and
magnaninityl" Men who seek to
iesecrate the grave Of gallant SOL
dier and blacken his memory because
be fought on the side of his Govern
Iment, deserve the execration and con
tempt of every man of honor in all
the length aud breadth Of the
hand. The truth seems to be
as made known by some Of Col. KING 5
Surviving soldiers-tbat the atlas was
hartured in rebel camp from which
the rebels Rhad been driven by his
command. We dare say that the
sFrankfort Commonwealth Is correct
lwhen / afdrms that had CoA KING
Iteen living, the authors of The resolu-
Assu wecl5 never have dared to in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

PERRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN. Con-
vENTIoN.-The Republicans of Perry
County held Convention, at Camel,
ton on the 18th inst, and appointed
the following gentlemen to represent
the county in the Republican State
Convention ~
Fred Steiner, Peter Ludwig aud
August Menninger, of Tell City; Sam'l
K. Conner, DR.. NJ. Brucker, of Troy;
Henry Groves and w. v. Reynolds, of
Rome; Capt. James A. Burkett and
Capt. Titus Cummings, Cannelton;
Robert W. Riley, Esq, Oil Township;
Absolom Carr, Leopold Township;
Abraham Howe, IClark Township;
Capt. E. B Cutler, Anderson Town
slip; Robert Tobin, Esq, Tobinsport.
We are gratifed to learn that the
best spirit prevails among the Perry
County Republicans, and that they
are organizing and getting ready for
the coming struggle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
ImpOrtant 20 Adyertlsers.

The circulation OF he JOURNAL IN
she City of Er0asviIle IS three times
Gs large as that of any other Qetospa-
per.
Oar circulation o. ladSGnd and
Illinois is greater fAGa GRy oshcv mea0s-
paper Published IN this Oily.
In kentucky Il i more THAI all the
other Evansville papers coDsbiaed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
EVANSVILLE; Ind. Jan. !, 1868


] have this day, sdntiti ed AZ co-partners
in my present Boo! and Shoe RU5Iness
this city. and also IN q e manufacture
business, IN Abiugi on, Masss chusett
Geo. l.. Dixon ard I. J. Hunt, as VIII
sect by the above card, giving the firl
names aud their objects.
Mr.. Hunt, who has p lifelong exgar,
ence In the manufacturing business and =,
number one judge of Boots and Shoes, win
devote his whole time to MISUNDERSTANDING
expressly for the Evansville House and
the purchase OF such goods as we do u OF
expect to make ours Ives.
The firm. oy this new arrangement, will.
possess advan lagos which but few house
can claim, ana will be able to offer induce
ments 10 our trade, both as regards price,
AID quality
The object of the different members o.
the firm in Is association is not to 90
business FOR p day. but lifetime; and. TO
accom- lish mel objects, they expecf to d"
business upon correct princi pies thereby
meritiHg d tulI share Of the trade
J 0 my old patrons, return my sincere
thanks for their liberal patronage, ana
hope, by close attention, 10 merit q eel
tinuance Of the same in the future.
Very respectfully,
JAM .aAs p. sG&@FEN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

! he business in Cincinnati will be con-
tinued under the arm name OF osTER
BROTHERS. and will be devoted to the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission business
as heretofore.
AS GrOeers we design keepfng a COM
plete assortment of such goods as are best
suited to the wants Of the trace. We will
adhere to the CASH YSTEM-" b1tU and sell
for ready pay '-experience having thor
ough1y satisfied us thatit Is best both for the
b1yer and seller, as WEI are nHbled to offer
our goods at the smallest margin of profit.
thus saving to the purchaser the cost OF
interest, and the contingent profit for bad
debts. and we will make it to the adYan-
tage OF the cl 1sest buyer who visits this
market TO examine our stock and pur-
chaSe 81. us. Oar terms will be CASH par
funds In Ctncinnati) one per cent. tCtfL be
deducted on all b1Hs pdfd for at the time Of
purchase. one Iedg Of one per cent! aOsilf0e
deducted II paid 1OfthfIl fifteen days. AZ
bills remaining unpaid at the expiration Of
thirty days iott De Ctrotc1l for tetth e1ch0Hge.
ISeD9itLGHceS bg express must be prepaid
ORDERS VIII be filled at as low rates as If
you were present 10 buy. hoods not in
our line will be selected with special care,
at current rqtes.
our facilities in this branch of our BUSH
ness are not surpassed by any house in
lie city, and our STOCK will always be
found cOD plete, fresh. and desirable.
C0mmfssi0u Merchants, we will
attend l. The sale or purchase OF all kinds
Of produce or merchandise. with many
years experience and adequite facilities
we feel confident that " are able TO give
the fullest satisfaction 10 those who may
favor US with property OF any Kind Tor
sale, or with orders 10 buy anything IN the
market. Cash odDdnceS D1dde on cOnstQn-
r1e1ts. FORWARD Nc prompt y ATTENDED
to. and lowest rates OF freight obtained.
Usual facilities will be extended to ship
pers making coDstgn Inents 10 our New
York House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

THE Courier Of Sunday says We ex-
ulted over the prospect of the early
death of Brick" PoMERoY. We
did 60thing Of the kind. We simply
suggested that if lost spirits have cog
nizance of what is passing on this
earth, the prospect of such an addi-
ton must create a. sensation among
the inhabitants of+he Pi1tonian re-
gions. The Courier seems to regard
it as unchristian for Us to believe that
certain characters, when they die, will
go precisely where CHRIST himself
said they would We are not sur
prised that the Courier should object
to the unpalatable doctrine But it
ought not to find fault with us-we
did not establish. it. Politically, we
would regard PohERoY's death as
disaster to the Republican party.
His strong, unvarnished Democratic
utterances are of great value to the
Republicans in a close campaign.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

THE Henderson REPORTER says bill
has been introduced into the Ken
lucky Legislature So altering the laws
under which the Railroad bonds were
issued, as to exempt from taxation
part of the property now taxed. The
passage Of the bill will, to a consider
able extent, be the reputation of the
bonds. Il will, at least, tso impair
their value as to prevent the railroad
men from disposing of them at any
thing like q fair valuation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

troduee 1 Into the Legislature. As
it IS, it can only be regarded as most
infamous attempt on the part ofsome
cowardly asses to vent their spfteson
a dead lion. How can a State, repre-
scented by such intellectual and moral
pigmies. be called a proud Com
roonwealth9i fEE 9t} - = .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS. - On
the second page will be found quite
readable letter from Warrick County,
containing an account of tire Repub-
lican Convention at Boonville. on
Saturday : alsoythe resolutions of the
Republicans Of Hopkins County, Ky.
The proceedings of the Republican
Convention of McCraeken County
(Paducah) will appear in tomorrow rs
issue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

SPRoULE,-We have good author
ity, the most excellent, for stating
that Mr.. Il, 5. Sproule, whose status
has been for some time a matter of
doubt, finally -qaiesed- by-ap--eu-.
poiutlnent as Special Treasury A gent
is to be one of the editors of the Her3
aid. This has been denied, but it is.
almost positive that s1uch Is to Be Mr..
Sproule's final destipy.-Indiapop us
journal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

We had intended to devote little
attention to the brilliant speech of
that rising statesman, Hon. DAvY
LAIRD, of Spencer, delivered at the
Court House, on Saturday night; but
more important subjects and our
crowded columns forbid. We wish
him success in. his crusade. against
NrBEAcK and the rest Of the Con-
gressional aspirants. He is oar Dem
ocratic candidate. With PENDLETON
for President, and LAIRD for Con-
gress. as the Democratic champions,
we tremble for the result ia the. First
District.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
CAPT. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH Washington, Ind.
w. y. L. HEMkENwAY, BOonville, Ind.
C.. r.. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
J. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
r. w. WEAVER. Poseyville. Ind.
>. B. C0RwTS, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
r. J. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
O. A. HARPER, OWensville, Ind.
HARVEY BOrD, HaZleton, Ind.
THOS. MCCUTCHEH, Eandersville. Ind.
URBN MARES, Black Hawk Mills, InTs
They will also receive and forward [ -
orders for Binding and JOB Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
sEMoNIN. GEO. L. Dixon. I'll. HUN
SEMOVIN, DIXON & co.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. /, 1868.
WwTE HAVE, THIS DAY. Ass0yI-
w ated ourselves together or the pnr-
pose o. doing a Wholesale Boot and Shoe
BUSINESS, IN this city, under the firm name
of Semonln, Dixon q Co. also, for doing
manufacturing business in the town OF
Abr gton. VI Massachusetts,, under the arm
name of Hunt Semonin 81 Co., Office al
IA7 Pearl street, Boston.
J.. SEMONIN.
GEO. L. DIXON.
TT. HUNT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
CIRCULAR.

OFFICE OF FosTER PRorE4ERs
No. 81 WESr SECON d STREET
CINCINNATI. January 2, 1858.
We desire TO call your attention TO the
annexed notices of Dissolution ana Co
partnership, and respectfully lender you
our services, assuring you that any bust
ness you may extend to US will have
prompt and faithful attention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
CARD.

In retiring from the above partnership.
desire TO return my thanks TO my fl ends
who have favored me with their business,
and wou3d AK their lrontinuance with
the new frrns. GUILD COPELAND i
New York, January I'd, Is6s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

Writing and Copying
INK.

This COMBINATIONS Ink has been
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This Ink is guaranteed to fotO as freeLg as
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EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO..
nov2 dttl Sole Agents for this city.