davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

g.. That the best policy to diminish
our burden of debt Is to so improve
our credit that capitalists will seek to
loan US money at lower rates of inter-
est than we now pay, and must con-
tiDUe 70 pay. 50 long as reputation
partial O. total, open or covert, IFS
threatened or suspected.
7. The Government of the United
States should be administered with
the strietest economy. and corrup-
tons which have been so shame
fully nursed and fostered by Andrew
johnson. call loudly for radical re-
form.
8. We profoundly deplore the un-
timely and tragic death of Abraham
Lincoln, and regret the accession of
Andrew johnson to the Presidency,
who has acted treacherously to the
people who elected him and the cause
be was pledged to support, has usurp-
ed high legislative aud judicial func-
tons; has refused to execute the
laws; has used his high office to in
duce other officers to ignore and vIo-
late the laws; has employed his ex-
ecutive powers to render insecure the
property, peace, liberty and life of
the citizens; has abused the pardon
ing power; has denounced the Ma
tional Legislature as unconstitutional
has persistently and cOrruptlg resist
ed, by every measure ia his power,
every proper attempt at the recon-
struction of the States lately In re-
belliOn has perverted the public pat
ronage into an engine of wholesale
corruption, and has been justly i'm
.o,oIaI Co.. Asr1 rsraa on1 nnycd1-
meanors, and properly pronounced
guilty thereof by the Yates OF thirty
five Senators.
9. The doctrine of Great Britain
and other European Powers, that be-
cause a nan Is once a subject ne Is
always so, must be resisted at every
hazard by the United States, as a
relic Of the feudal time, not author
lied by the law of nations, and at
war with our national honor and in
dependence, naturalized citizens be-
ing entitled to be protected in all
their rights of citizenship, as though
they were natural born; and no citi-
zen of the United States, natural or
naturalized, must be liable to arrest
aud Imprisonment by any foreign
power, for acts done or words spoken
in this country ana II so arrested anO
imprisoned, it is the duty of the Gov
ernment to interfere in his behalf.
10. Of all who were faithful in the
trials of the late war, there were none
entitled to more especial honor than
the brave soldiers and seamen who
endured the hardships of campaign
and cruise, and Imperiled their live:
in the service of their country. The
bounties and pensions provided by
law for those brave defenders of the
nation are obligations never to be for
gotten. The widows and orphans o.
the gallant dead are the wards of thu
people, sacred legacy bequeathed Il
the nations protecting care.
IL. Foreign immigration, which, il
the past, has added so much to thu
wealth and development of the re.
sources and increase of power to thi
, nation, the asylum of the oppressed
Of all nations, should be fostered anC
encouraged by a liberal and jus
policy.
u This Convention declares it
sympathy with all the oppressed PEG
: pie who are struggling for thei
rights.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

m GENTS WANTED Tor the WEAK
- INC OF THE GREEN. The greatest
book ever published. Its contents are
deeply interesting, and should be CARE
FULLY READ by every one. The I'M
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containing 400 pages and over 100 iliustra-
tions, bound Ia cloth, green and gold.
Price So. Agents wanted everN where. Tx
elusive territory given. Send for circulars
and sample COPY. WILLIAM FLINT, %
South Seventh ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

DSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.
o e Their sex may fascInate q
Jain the affections of any one they choose,
instantly; also secure prosperity in love
or business. Every one can cquire this
singular power. This queer, exciting booK
has been published by us ten years, the
the only book OF the kind in the English
language. sent by mail for q cents, or
five for one oiiar together with a guide
to the unmarried OGress I. WILLIAMS
& CO, BOOK Publishers, Philadelphia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

KKYANEE D-AGENTS-S20O per month
the year round. or a certainty of $500
to 81 600 per month to those having a little
capital. We guaranty the above monthly
saIary to good active agents at their own
homes. Every agent. farmer, gardener,
planter. and fruit-grower. North ana
South, should send at once JOr particulars.
Please can on or addl ess j. AHEARN &
CO.. % Second Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Sweet Milk.

~wPE ARE Now PREPARED TO
furnish families. through our
AGENTS.. G. Collier & Co., corner Locust
and Third Streets; VIM. Z. Read, corner
Locust and Second Streets; and Moses
Well, No. 81 Locust Street, between First
and Second-wtth pure Sweet Milk, by the
pint, quart, gallon ,sor1arger quantities,
mas dim r. Il Z. FORD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
HAVE YOU TRIED TOWLE & CO.'S
N onDareiI Dollar sale?

If you have not, now is you time to
secure the greatest bargains ever offered
by any concern 10 the world. Investigate
this al onee-a tOiH pay. AL parties IN the
Dollar Sale business advertise to give the
best bargains, best Inducements to agents,
&c. nut the Goods tell the story The proof
Of the pudding Is The eating. Terms lower
than the lowest. Circulars sent free. Ad-
dress TOWLE & CO., 7 fremont Row, Bos-
ton. Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

This Justly celebrated Native Wine
made from the juice OF the Oporto Grape,
raised IN this country. It's invaluable
n and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other NATIVE Wine.
5elng the pure juice of the grape, pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision its purity and geuUineness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake or its generous qualities, and the
MeaEeSt invalid may use IL TO advantage.
It IS particularly beneficial to the aged
and debil itated, and suitable to the va
rious ailments that ahdict b Weaker sex
II is ia every respect
4 WINE POBE RELIED ON.
Tnyalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine
Weakly persons ma DenenL Dy It's use.
to other wines.
30 sold by druggists
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Oface
243 Broadway, New York. [de4'67 diy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
40 Park Row. n. u.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY Ok THE WAR,

~ NNWNIDF ~ -. ~~F 49,
Results.
By BON. ALEXANDER n. STEPHENS
Its ready sale, combined with an In
creased commission, make It the best sub
scription book ever published. One Agent
In Easton, Pa, reports u subscribers in
three days. Another in Boston. l3 sub
seribeIs in four days.
Send for circulars and see our terms and
a full DESCRIPTION OF the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Cincfn-
natl, Ohio, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
~XYTANTED. AGENTs.

UTANTED, AGENTS. SIS to 500 per
Wv month, everywhere. male and fe-
male. to Introduce the GENUINE NJ
PROVED COMMON SENSE F. MILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
braid, and embroider in a most surerior
manner. Price only SIS. Fully warranted
for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours.
1t makes the Elastic Lock Stltch." Every
second stitch can he cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing it.
We pay Agents from SIS to 200 per month
and ex penSes, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston,
Mass.
CautfOn.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palming of worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name or
otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and
featured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

FOR PRESIDENT.
GENERAL u. S. A
FOB VICE PRESIDENT.
Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX.
INDIANA STATE TICAET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
. COLONEL CONRAD BAKER.
Of Marlborough County
FOB GOVERNOR.
COLONEL WILL CUNBACk,
OF Decatur Co.
FOR or STATE,
MAJOR MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN,,
OF Cas- County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
GENERAL NATHAN KIMBALL,
Of Martin County.
FOB AUDTToR or srATE,
MAJoR JOHN D.. EVANS,
OF Hamilton Comfy.
FOR CLERK or III oURr,
CAPTAIN THEODORE w. MCCOY,
OF Clark County.
FoR OF COURT.
Col. JAMES B. BLACK,
OF Marion County.
FOR ATTORNEY
DELANA Z. WILLIAMSON,
OF Putnam County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUB. INSTRUCTION.
BARNABAS O. HOBBS,
of Wayne County.
-
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
Hon. THOMAS H. NELSON,
OF vigo County.
Hon. BENZ. F. CLAYPOOL.
FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT.
MAJOR A. L. ROBINSON.
OF Vanderburgh.
KENTUCKY STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. r. T. BAKER.
OF Campbell County.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE
Hon. EDWARD r. WEIR,
OF M-uhienburgh County
Hon. VIM. II. WADSWORTH,
or Mason County.
ILLINOIS STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GENERAL JOHN NJ. PALMER,
OF ~SANGAAON.
FOR GOVERNOR,
COLONEL JOHN DOUGHERTY,
OF UNION.
FOR s-EcRETARY OF STATE,
EDWARD RUMMEL,
OF PEORIA.
FOR AUDITOR,
GEN. CHARLES E. LIPPINCOTT
or CAss.
FOR TREASURER,
GENERAL ERASTUS y. BATES
OF MARION.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WASHINGTON BUSHNELL,
IA sALLE
FOR CoM9IIssIoSERs,
A. SHUMAN, OF COOK; JOIN
REID, OF WILL; ROBERT 10,
GAN, OF WHITEsIDE.
o c-oSGREsssIAN Al LARGE,
, GENERAL JOHN 4. LOGAN.
2 OF JACKSON.
PRESIDENTEAL ELECTORS.
FoRrHE STATE AT LARGE.
GOV. GUSTAVUS KOEBNER,
GEN. T. T. HENDERSON.
GEN. STEPHEN a. HURLBUT.
DISTRICT.
EDWARD kITCHELL.
DISTRICT.
DAVID W. MUM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17

of coffee. / eat breakfast early, ana
need something warm. Be careful and
hold his head high, he is subject to the
croop.py And before sCorban could utter
q word of refusal, she had put the baby
in his arms and was running off with
the crowd.
Our hero felt himselfgrowing hot and
cold alternately. He had served two
years with credit during the war, and
been in q score of battles, but, through
it all, he had never experienced such
sinking in the stomach as came over
him now. Most of ths passengers left
the cars; and Corban would have done
likewise, but he feared he might lose
sight of the baby's mother, and the
train would start without him. So in an
agony of terror lest something dreadful
should happen, he stood there in the
aisle, holding the baby at arms length,
and fixing his frantic gaze on the door
through which his deliverer would
come.
"All aboard" cried the stentorian
voice of the new conductor-and the
people rushed in. But the passengers
were. most of them, new ones, for there
was a junction at Parkcrsburg; and,
worst of all, the baby's mother was not
among them.
The bell rang; the cars were moving;
the door was shut with bang, and
the train was of. Corban waxed des-
perate.
To BE- Continued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17
Give u the Particulars.

The Radical organ Of this city gets off
a mass of blustcr and buncombe in an
assault upon the Democratic nominees
now before the people for city offices.
1t makes general attack, but it has
not the mauliues> to enter into paTticu-
lars
We daIc it To name our Objectionable
candidates. Take the municipal ticket
and state your objections thereto. Who
is upon that ticket that you dislike, for
aay but political reasons' We defy yon
to name 4 single man of those seven
candidates and give your reasons for
opposing him.
With regard TO the Ward tickets you
make the same complaint. Pick your
men from them if you dare, and tell us
why they do not suit yon, or any one
for whom you may feel authorized to
speak. You profess to know moderate"
Democrats who deuOunce these nOmiua-
tions. We now defy you to give the
name of moderate" OF any other sort of
Democrats in support of your position.
You ale not the kind of material out
of which Democrats make advocates
and couusellorS, and your whole TRADE
about popular dissatisfaction with our
ticket. if not baSclcSs, is inspired by
mea whom you dare not mention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17
4 ChnIminz ChnmPion.

The IntclIgcncer certainly attributes
a great deal of dumbness TO the Demo-
cratic party ofthis city. Does it suppose
that men of common sense are going TO
follow its dictation, abandon the party
that has put down Radicalisra in Ohio
county, and join it i'll an effort to re-
store that miserable heresy and its mis-
erable supporters to power here
Since when did it becsme the cham
pion of Democratic rights and inter-
ests ? If its editor will consult his own
files he will see that no Democratic NOM
ipatios ever made here, gave him salts
faction.
At one time for one reason, ut another
for another, and at all times from par
tisau motives. he has aSSailed our nom
inees. Opposition from him is what
we always expect, and his Obtrusive
sympathy for what he calls "the mod
crate wing" of our party is too plainly
4 device of the devil 10 succeed in sedu-
cling any Democrat from the right path.
The Democrats of this city have net
the short memories upon which he would
presume. They cannot forget his vim
dictivencss, his malice and his merciless
prescription of themselves in by-gone
days, when bis party was i'll power here.
His sins must he atoned for before his
cOuusels eau be needed. Let him Ie-
member his conduct toward the men
whose interests hc now affects to cham
pion. but who scOrn his affected SYM
pathy, and then let hip hide his face in
shame
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17
Cellar for Keeping Fruit.

Every one is aware ofthe Importance
of keeping fruit at low temperature,
for the purpose of preventing decay.
The following mode of constructing
cellar for this purpose, was described by
S. Fostor, before the Muscatine Farm
ers' Club. He says:
81 think the best mode of keeping is
to pack them very carefully in barrel
as tight as flour barrel, and keep
them as cool as possible without freez-
lug. Last fall l dug a cellar seven feet
deep, beneath my cellar, with box ex-
tending up through the other cellar cut
of the window for fresh and cold air.
When hard freezing weather came,
produced frost in this lower cellar, the
thermometer standing but three degrees
above freezing, away from the fresh air.
then closed up the draft, and in two
or three days the thermometer rose four
degrees, and through the whole winter
it has not varied two degrees from forty
degrees, not even through the warm
thawing weather"
We find the following in the st. Louis
Journal of agriculture, and we have no
doubt of the truth of all that is said.
We have long believed in the principle
established by this cellar within cell
lar, the only difficulty We can see as be-
ing in the way of its general adoption
is that of encountering water. The
idea is as simple as can be, and every
farmer who desires to DO so can carry it
out himself, and ought to be able in
winter time or on wet days to do all the
work without any outside assistance.
We have known fruit to keep in GOV E
ers or arches running into the side
ground from cellars, until May, retain
ing its flavor to q remarkable degree.
We have also known deep warm cellars,
where the mercury never reached the
freezing point, in which frnit kept well
late into the spring.
We have in our own cellar an oblong
space in the bottom, three feet by six
and three feet deep, framed all round.
At one end is covered ice-box, which
is drained into sand. There is door
over the whole with holes bored into it
to allow of ventilation. Throughout
the whole of last summer we were never
ont of ice nor lost an ounce of meat or
butteT,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17
The Regisier as fhe Organ OF Fac
tiou

The Intelligencer styles the REGISTER
"the organ of a faction" We support
the ticket headed by Mr.. BRADY for the
same general reasons that we supported
last years ticket headed by Mayor
SWEENEY. If faithfully supporting
the nominees of the Democratic party
makes us "the organ of n faction" then
the Intelhgehoer is correct.
ON last Monday evening . Dem
ocratic Convention for the nomi-
nation of city officers was held
iu the Court House. That Convention
was elected in accordance with regular
Democratic usages. At the Ward
meetings the polls were kept open for
two hours, and every Democrat had the
privilege of participating in the cleo
tions there held. Those meetings were
large almost beyond precedent. In the
First Ward, for example, between one
and two hundred votes were polled. In
other Wards the attendance was so gen.
eral as to be matter of universal re-
mark.
The Convention thus elected was
called together by the proper authori-
ties. duly and regularly organized, and
every delegate was admitted to seat.
Scarcely any failed to act. Upon one
nomination, it is true, the vote Of
single absent delegate would have
changed the result. An intelligent
public will make the proper discrim-
ination in such case, should anybody
be dissatisfied with that. particular
nomination. ....,..
The Convention having chosen its
candidates with unusual harmony, the
REGISTER, as the organ of the Demo
cratic party, now asks that party to
stand by its own nominees. If there is
any element of faction" or "clique,"
either in the nominations or the REGIS
TER'S support Of them, we fail to PET
ceive it, and so do the Democratic
voters of this city.
We retract nothing of what we have
said about independent candidates.
We will labor for their defeat. That
defeat is so certain as to need no exces-
Sivc exertion. 4 simple resurrection of
the Intelligencer's old files would be suf-
ficicnt for that purpose, in one case, at
least.
1t is true that in tins contest some
particular individuals that we may
name hereafter, will fall heavily. That
will be their fault, net ours. The best
way to discourage disorganization for
private benefit, is to make the disor-
ganizers sick Of their enterprise. Con-
scious of the support of the Democracy
whom We represent, We shall not be
found wanting in duty, as will appear
before this canvass ends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17
The New Radical Revolutionary
Programme

The Radical programme now being
carried out by Congress was avowed BY
Senator Wade in his speeches last fall.
He then declared that the Southern
States shoald be reconstructed by force,
if existing laws failed to accomplish
the object. E.
We are to see how the people of the
North will receive this new course of
measures which the Radicals, in their
desperation, have now matured and are
about to execute.
Congress, with the united vote of the
Radical party in both Houses, will carry
out the folio wing measures, to wit:
First. They put supreme power over
the excluded States into the hands of
military dictator, abrogating the State
laws and the rights of all white citizens
thereof. - .-r
Second. They subject the Executive
to the control of the Legislative branch
of the Government; in fact, obliterating
the former.
Third. They destroy the power of the
Federal Judiciary, thus removing all
barriers to the usurpation by Congress
of the powers of the Federal Govern
ment.
Fourth. They order the President to
reinstate Mr.. Stanton in the War De-
partment, directing General Grant to
execute the order.
Fifth, They now propose, by bill
brought forward in the Senate by one
Of their ablest men, TO prepare for the
impeachment and summary removal of
the President by law, in case he should
offer any obstacle to the measures
which they have adopted or may adopt.
This bill provides for the arrest and
suspension of President johnson as soon
as articles of impeachment shall be
adopted by a majority vote of the
House. The reason that impeachment
heretofore failed was that law for the
arrest and impeachment and suspension
from Office of the impeached party had
not then been passed.
Radicalism is now reckless and des-
perate, and will plunge the country inte
more fatal convulsions than those from
which we have emerged.
Alarm and agitation everywhere pre-
vail. We see that gold has taken a sud
den rise, and entirely in consequence of
the serious difficulties into which the
Radical Congress are plunging the
country.
1t is now apparent that Congress will
not admit the excluded States into the
Union unless upon the most degrading
terms, nor. unless these governments
shall remain in the hands of Congress
or of its military agent.-NdtiOndI In
telligeRcer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17
An Emphatic Fizzie.

The MtelligeRc'r's leadership of the
Democratic party in this city is not
producing the happiest results. After
all its drum beating for the past two or
three days, the response is shockisgly
feeble. The First Ward meeting last
evening may be taken as an illustra-
tion. The affair was an emphatic izzle.
Five persons, attracted mostly through
curiosity, We suppose. turned out to
witness the promised indignation. As
might have been expected they went
home without seeing the sensational
stir which was advertised 10y the newly
tiedged Democratic organ.
When We consider that there are
about three hundred Democratic voters
in the First Ward, and that at least
three of the five outraged citizens who
outpoured at the North Wheeling Hose
House were Republicans, an approx
innate estimate of the Democratic dis
satisfaction in that quarter of the city
islby no means difficult
The IHtellisenoer having aborted in
its last deliyerance we expect to see its
prolific energies directed to the cOncep-
tion of some enterprise that will not
fall quite as still-bOrn as it's last.
Oar fresh friend has not trained long
enough in the Democratic ranks to be
trusted as leader. A thorough course
Of probation and discipline must be
gone through before he can ever be ac-
knowledged as a private.
P. S.-The S 1th Ward meeting nOm-
mated straight Radical ticket. A
Democratic reform to be effected through
Radical agencies! The powers of dark
ness purifying the children Of light
Democrats to vote and Radicals to rule
Wonderful are thy works, mighty Ge.
MUS of Humbng!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17
Democrats Nominations for
Council.

FIRST WARD.
First BrdHch-A. j. PanneN.
Second BTrnch-ThOmas II. Wheeler, W. ).
GOsborp j. +. Baer john Hughes.
SECOND WARD.
FIrsf BrdHek-T. p. ShallcTOss.
Second BrdHch--John Piarr.
THIRD WARD.
Tirst BrdHcI-John II. Hall.
Second BrdHcL-J. ID. Dubois. John Nolan, j
r. McCOurtney, George Baird.
FoUKTH wAED.
IIrd RrdHch-Slmuel Harper.
Second Ward-W. W. Miller, Robert Craw
ford Robert Simpson, John Boring, j. M
Ewing.
FIFTH WARD.
Frs. BTanch-A. T.. QuaTrier.
Second BraGch-,Iohn q. Hoffman, George W
Rumble. Joseph Salisbury, Joseph Long.
SIKH wAEp
PirJt Rrrnrb-GeorGeC Carnahan.
second BTGHcL-AlLert II. Lady, Il. Stanley
Porter Smith.
SEVENTH wARn.
First BrdncL ohm Murine.
Ssc1ad Brdneh-C harles Laue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17

POULTRY MANURE.-The productive
power of the droppings of the henery are
very great as compared with ordinary
barnyard manure, yet many farmers,
with q score or two of fowls, take no
pains to preserve and apply it to the
purposes of vegetable production. 1t is
an excellent dressing for gardens, and
will repay, a hundred fold, the care and
expense Of preserving and applying it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-17

LIBERALITY IN FARMING.-In this art,
and almost in this art alone, at is the
liberal hand which maketh rich"
Liberality in providing utensils is the
saving both of time and labor. The
more perfect his instruments, the more
profitable are they.
So also is it with his working cattle
and his stock. The most perfect in their
kinds are ever the most profitable
OmncU