davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
SPEER'S
p @ R Il CIR A II e
WINE.
Used by Hundreds of Congregations
for Church or Communion Pur-
poses.
Also, Excellent for Ladies' and Weakly
Persons.
Vineyards, Ne1o Jersey.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE,
Four Years Old.

This justly celebrated Native Wine is
raised tu~~this country. It's invaluable
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure Juice of the grape. pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision its purity and ge HOfueness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partak6 OF its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use IL 20 advantage.
1t is particularly beneficial to the aged
and debili tated, and suitable to the va
rious ailments that af1ict the weaker sex.
1t is in every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find benefit by It's use.
Speer's Win Ia hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
So Sold by druggists
A. SpeeT's Vineyard, New Jersey. ONCE
2i3 broadway, New York. [de4'67 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
Domestic Goods.

We have now IN stock, IN Bleached and
Brown Muslins Canton FIannels. Prints,
Checks, and Hickory stripes, goods Of the
best brands produced IN this country.
The house that VIII sell goods az marked
value Is
HUDSPETH. ADAMS q CO,
90 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

ATLANTA, Ca, March 23.-Letters
have been received here from Gov
erGor Jeukins counceling non-action
CT. lie part Of the people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
CARRIERS
@ O Nj b L N Il ID
Writing and Copying
INK.

This COMBINATION Ink has been
awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS
over all others in New York, Boston.
aud Baltimore, and pronounced by the
most celebrated chemists the be 4 Ink ever
offered to the public.
II is used by many OF the largest Com
mercial Houses, Banks, Railroads, and
other corporations In New York. Boston,
Cincinnati, and Louisville, and gives per-
feet satisfaction.
The Advantages or this over other
Inks arc
First. II flows freely from the pen, and
does not thtcken by exposure 70 the air.
Second 1t will give perfect and In
Simultaneous copy.
Third. II will not mould.
Fourth. Being equally as good for Copy
ing as for Bookkeeping, It entirely does
away with the use Of two kinds Of Ink.
Fifth. 1t is more permanent than COM
mon Inks.
Sixth. The color, when hrst written, Is
beautiful dark green, but in remarkably
short time IL changes 10 a BRILILAET JET
BLACK-not broWnish black.
Seventh. II is admirably ada pied to the
NEST delicate writing. and ALWAYS
"Inakes it, mark"
This Ink IS tOdFTdHted % EOtU as freely a.
arnold 5, or any other Writing Fluid TOlO ~
SGse; TO gtUe as perfect q copy as any Copying
Elk;' 0Gd not % mould.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO.,
nov2 dtf Sole Agents for this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
cE AYERS
HAIR VIGOR,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
AYERS
Ehe GREAT BEsIDERATUM OF she Age.

A dressing which is at once agree
able, healthy, and effectual for pre-
serving the hair. Faded on gray hair
IS soon restored 70 us original color,
and the gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, failing hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use Nothing
can restore the hair where the folli-
cles are destroyed. or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can De saved for usefulness by
this application. Instead of fouling
the hair with pasty sediment, twill
keep it clean and vigorous. It's occa-
sional use win prevent the hair from
turning gray or falling of, and conse-
quently prevent badness. Free from
those deleterious substances which
make some preparations DANGEROUS
and injurious to the hair, the Vigor
can only benefit but not harm it. If
wanted merely for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

nothing else can be found so desir-
able. Containing neither oil nor dye,
it does not soil white cambria, aud
yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it
a rich glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

wWTE NOW OFFER To THE PUB
w Tic a large and Weii-selected stock
Of Fail and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods recently and selling
all our goods At prices only justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
IeQuest the public TO call and see our stock
IN Dress Goods. All the newest shades IA
French and Irish P8plins, French Mert-
nos, Empress Cloths, Winseya, Melang8
Scotch Plaids, and ATWOOD Delainea.
Our stock ln Wooden Goods IS the largest
In the city. IN Cloths Of ali eol0rs, CASSIE
meres. Eatinets Tweeds, Jeans and flnn~
nels, we are able 10 offer to customers Inc
ducernents no other house In the nity can.
Our stock Of Notions Is large, com priHimR
everything ex pected TO be found. We have
n large stock Of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers. Hoods aud Nubtas, shaWls and
HoOp-Skirts, Blankets, &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
SchIaepfeI.'s

Is The best pla.e to get pure Drugs and
Medicines.
JanH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

CHR. DECKER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
FOREIGN.

4 LIVERPOOL, May 25.--Cotton dull and
easier; sales, 1000 bales; Uplands,
ll4i; Orleans, III. w 4
According 10 the latest Cretan ac-
counts, battle took place on April 4rh,
on the plain of Heraction, in which three
thousand Cretans repulsed vastly supe.
rior number of Turks who were sup
ported by the regular Circassian cav
airy. The English man-of-war Trim
Gallo witnessed the battle of the 9Th.
The Cretans achieved another victory
at Rhetimus. Other battles took place
at Veandike aud Seeland In the for
mer the Turks had four hundred killed
and,wounded. fg .al tum eq
{ Sixty thousand refugee Cretan fami-
lies in Greece were exposed to great
misery. The Turkish govern ment spent
three million dollars to save them from
starvation. seali hEa m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
Reading Them ont.

How many representative men of any
class can TIE Radical party afford to
read out Of its ranksf The Cincinnati
Commercial, New York Posi- and New
York Tines think not many, The Pits
burg Post speaks as follows:
We are entirely willing that the seven
righteous men who have escaped from
Sodom should leave the. devoted party
forever. They can spare il far easier
than II can spare them. As the CONNER
eial admits, the Radicals cannot afford
10 drive away any more out Of the party I;
too many have left it during the past two
wears for it's own health Aibinos are
scarce; respectable men are reluctant to
embrace Quashee, Gumbo and Sambo.
Even here in Allegheny county, with the
majority Of ten ,housandi in 1860, Of nine
thousand in 1864, of six thousand in
1861: the issue between grsenbacks and
bonds: between freedom and military
despotism; between the white men on
the one side and the black men and Abr
nos on the other; between fair verdicts
by lawful courts and verdicts manufac-
,nrei BY outside pressure. viii give US
Democratic majority in October, and lay
the wooden-besded Grant out cold as
wagon tire in November, & nssser
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
Letter from Alabama.

MoxrcoxEgY, May q, 1855.
EDrToRs LEDGER: The Circuit Court
Of the. United States for this district con-
venes in this city next Monday. Every
thing in preliminary way has been ar
ranged, such as drawing jurors, etc.
There will be good deal of business to
come before it, among other things the
appeal case of Sam. F. Rice, Of this city,
to test the constitutionality of the fran
chise law. At the election last summer
he offered his ballot, without having sub
scribed 10 the electors oath and goin &
through the other formalities, claiming
his right to vote under the Presidents
amnesty proclamation. There are some
Of the colored gentlemen of the State on
the jury. in company with the editors of
the Mail and Adr9tiser.
The Radicals seem to be great deal
nonplussed at the hardness of impeach-
ment, and are quite down in the mouth
at the result Of the vote on the eleventh
article. They have strong hopes Of the
measure getting through at an early day,
80 that the Alabama question would be
taken up. They are getting very needy,
and want to getinto the Offices they were
elected to recently, as their finances are
exhausted. They have got nearly every
thing out Of the negro that he had, and
now have to look to, other sources for
bread. Sd
Cropsare looking well, though We have
had little too much rain, and grass is
beginning to grow. The corn is growing
finely, and in many places is nearly as
tall as mans head Cotton has been
chopped out and put to stand.
Business is very dull here, and mer-
chants are doing almost nothing. Even
the auction stores are closed.
Property is very cheap here. Houses
that cost from $4,000 to $4,000 for
building bsfore the war can now be
bought for $4,000 or $4,000. The people
are completely broken mp, and have no
means to keepup the style Of living that
they formerly did. There is not house
of any description in course Of consiruc-
ton in this place. Some Of the capitalists
here are making exertions to get the
South aud North Alabama Railroad
built, which, it is to be hoped, will bring
a good trade and make connections ad-
vantsgeous TO the city. MAX.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
MAssACMUsETTs.

SrRlSGrIELD, May 25-Recent sue,
cessiens Of rain have raised the Com
necticut river to a point higher than
before this year, and considerable
damage has been doneto the crops and
the meadows. 81
The Knights Templars, Of this city, re-
ceived an autograph letter from Presi-
dent Johnson, declining their invitation
to attend grand celebration of 81.
Johns day, June oath, in which encamp-
ments from all New England will par
ticipate. .ss,s ~ b eq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25


For effect ON the impeachment issue,
il was vociferously declared in Washing
ton, during the trial, that acquittal would
be dangerous to so-called loyal " men;
that such men could not then live un-
harmed in the South; that the Radicals
black and white, would be unsafe here
aud that the me ubers to Congress and
delegates to the Chicago Convention
would never dare to return home. This
plain lie was as well known before the
votea now. Every Radical laughed 10
his sleeve when he uttered the lie to hum
bug his Northern coadjutors, aud knew
as wei then that Johnson's aequiital OF
conviction was Of no consequence as to
the safety of any Radicals out os the pen.
iteAtiary. as he does now, when no new
sign OF change or violence appears in
this quarter These things only show ar
utter aepravation Of character and moral
in a party which requires perjury b.
sworn men as iis condition Of feally
Pefdition is sealed upon IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
!. soldiers, and sailors Convention

- soldiers and Sailors convention
The Soldiers and Sailors Convention
at Chicago was only . so-called." There
was nothing in their action indicative Of
the forgiving nobleness of the soldiers
and sailors of the United States army,
towards those whom on the battlefelds
they found "foemen worthy of their
steel" and whom in their hearts all
brave men therefore all the more honor
and embrace. 1t is understood that the
Convention was chiefly composed OF
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic" which is secret " league "
with the negro and covenant with the
devil, Instead of being bona Jfde ex sol
diers and sailors at all. II is an organi.
cation Of sworn traitors TO liberty. The
Louisville Journal says Of IL:
The reader cannot but be struck by the
spirit Of violence exhibited by the mem
bers of the Convention against the subju
gated and helpless people Of the South.
That spirit is the furthest possible from
being soldierly spirit. We are entirely
confident that the soldiers, so calling
themselves, who have been figuring at
Chicago, did little or no honorable fight
ing in the war. The brave Union sol
diers who, by their noble proves,
brought the war to close, were per-
fectly satisfied with the fighting they had
done. They wanted 10 more bloody
work. They INDUCED in no loud, bois-
ferrous and clustering talk. They made
no threats They kept no resentment
against the conquered aud the dissrmed.
They felt every disposition TO bind up
and heal, and not to keep open the
wounds Of former enemies, enemies no
longer In their eyes "gTim-visaged
war had smoothed his wTinkled front"
Far otherwise has it proved 10 be with
the bogus soldiers, the spurious warriors,
the counterfeit heroes, who accomplished
no feats Of gallantry in the war Having
failed 10 achieve aught against the
South's armed hosts, they are raging to
wreak their unslsked fury upon her IN
armed population. They loathed the
taste Of blood in war, but evidently
think that it will be most grateful to their
palates in peace. In their speeches and
resolutions in their Convention, they
seemed to stop short of no violence. They
felt that they hadn't exhibited frenzy
enough solong as they could exhibit
more. They applauded all Radical out
RACES and would gladly have had ten
tines as many to applaud. They clamor-
ed for the Presidents removal, and would
no doubt have volunteered to 60 to
Washington and remove him At the point
of the bayonet If they hadn't been re.
strained BIZ a salutary fear Of the terrible
spectre of the Ku Klux Klsns' 1t il
enough for them to be baptized with the
talk of battle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
Baptism of Patriotism.

The Missouri Democrat announces the
result of the Chicago Convention as a
new baptism of patriotism" in answer
to prayer for the Divine guidance by ian
appointed servant of God" The prayer
Of the whole Methodist Conference.
North, in favor of impeachment is left
ont of sight altogether. I, was q "pen-
tecost of freedom" says the Democrat,
"when tongues of FIRE were given to the
disciples ofjustice aud freedom + What
uneonsciouable stuff BAIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
Mr.. Wade.

From the Pittsburg Post.l -t..q .--n
Under this heading the New York
Evening Post, edited by William Cullen
Bryant, speaks its mind freely as to the
vote cast by Wade on the Impeachment
trial. Our own opinion of Wade is much
the same as that of our New York name
sake, but we prefer to give its utterance
to any thing we can say, as employing
the views of one Of the most Influential
Radical papers in the Union:
"Mr. Wade-Frem the original Of trial
by jury, from the very beginnings Of our
common law, Il has been the inalienabie
right Of an accused person TO be tried
before judges aud jurors who can have
no interest in the result. There is not
in history an instance Of a judge so lost
TO decency as 20 sit and act upon a trial,
on the result Of which bis own highest
ambition directly depended This is the
settled and essential law Of every Judi
cial proceeding; the law which was not
expressed in the Constitution only be-
cause is authors did not conceive Of the
possibility Of It's violation BY public
man; the Law which is clearly implied
by that instrument 10 forbisding the pos
sible successors Of the President even 20
sit Ia the chair Of the Senate while
deliberating on impeachment This law
Benjamin f. Wade has defed and broken.
He already has bis appropriate reward
in the failure Of bis disgraceiul attempt,
and viii doubtless be made BY the Peo-
pie negative example 70 al American
statesmen for The future
And again. in another leading edito-
rial, the Post says:r
1.-THE only disgrscefol vote cast on
Saturday was that Of NJ. Wade, who,
With a reckless abandonment Of decency
and proprieiy. voted for conviction, and
Tor Bis oEn elevation 70 the Presidency,
When Il was believed By himself and the
other supporters Of impeachment that
couviciion you'd be obtained By only
single vote. We shall Be surprised II Ar
Wsds's course in this matter does not
DIVE bin OF or pablo life; u has Ger
tainly lot hin the respect and conf
denee Of al Impartial nindA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
FerPresideni and yleePresident
or the puiied STATES,
rur ~awr~EES az THE DEMO
CRkTEC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
rzE xEwx


S.as.sr s1nn.sr wa ss-ahF &c a. saae'-
-a,sisgss,sssa N sr1sr-s Il Ne rr-vsrsi'z =
s,.a--.x y.assaa siAs wssns n he
ga~wrsssru Ulssz EsasE-r1A sfi.ss hls ss-
q; nsi s1sn islia.s n IA Managers AR Szz1Asr
ursru.s ss4.-4-uss unhsz ranss@sf sAsrSaa
aE srr-ssa u NV
AZ Ei,ru uurr riE'sns E,r 6sE nc rr1Das- Xfs
Msvsssis,ni. IA M ina .6ax1wl-1 zI-a n sha
Msuaillrn El.ns 1u.ra ms sar-s sa'szuazi
sau.I al ssrn,s hHsv ,rsl ssiHHi n san Bias ss-
Eaz,a nv ina -nrai,lrilraiisss- szusrzI tsarS-sa
n Hsal.zsr aa.f bsslurs,f nrrs1sa tine euzstisz-
ssu.,a- m bn.sliss and r-raga were EsFizE 70
yzs tai aszr- The ESaA 81 Nar wa es'e-
b-assd IS tie arsivsEa-y q NaI.nii.as
fall. The Anesieans ssd Aati-Ansritzns were
vAeinr war On esch other. A bard Of rsb' ers
in Jalisco were saeking, woundinE. capturing
and demanding rsnsoms.
Havana spscia's from Venezuela state that
inurgents were fighting Governmsnt troops
in the suburbs of Caracas. and Il was thought
the revclutionists would triumph. An exten-
siye con aagration at Pier q. North river. de-
stroyed the Office and freight houses. the
steamer Neptune. and two or three propellers,
and damaging other property, with an ssti-
mated loss Of half million.
The Union Pacific railroad is open to BUSH
ness 500 miles west of Omaha.
Adestfuctive hail storm lasted half an hour
at and near San Antonio on the lath, doing
great damage. Several lives are reported lost
Our veracious kilograms inform US that the
secretary Of a Senator who voted for aequittal
had written a whisky merchant at Galveston
that the ring . had contributed largely to
secure Johnson's acquittal.
A dispatch from Lake City, Florida. states
that a few days since nearly two acres ola farm
in Hamilton county suddenly sunk TO depth
Of fifty feet from the surface, and immediately
filed with water. The tslIest trees were sub
merged. The ground is still sinking and 1t now
covers four acres. Streams and creeks lose
themselves in the surrounding country and
force an outlet in this way. These sinks coca
sionaliy occur. but this it the largest ever
known.
1t il understood the Court of Impeachment
win adjourn tomorrow withou. voting on
the remaining articles, the Managers being
unwilling to risk another vote at present. Mr..
Stevens Is preparing new articles. which he
declares be viii present to the House if the
Managers refuse to receive them.
number of soldiers Of the llth Kansas. to
which Senator Ross belonged. burned that
gentleman IN efiey at Topeka.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
NEW YORK.


Nav YoRk, May % LA free 6eht
took place last evening between Two VIII
lamsburg ere eompapies, Several per-
sous we're badly injured, and one man
was run over aud shoekingy mu,ilaed.
The rumor of break in the canal At
Albany, as published in the New York
evening papers Of Saturday, is without
Foundation. giai 'aan @ 30" T. Il
A bar.keeper named pregur. was
stabbed to the heart yesterday. in VIII
liamsburg, by James Halsted. The latter
escaped fe D.
Rev. Drs. Sayresand Colwell addressed
the American Bible Union yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
osa''1 ne Sssss..s csmessry.

Ills announced tina, the ceremonies on
the so,h inst, viii "in no respect par
take of political or sectional eharAe-
,sre This is quite as il should be. The
tribute is one in which whole people
can join, aud ex-confederAies as sin
cerely as any. There are those ia the
North 10 whom the fallen heroes are
more eudeared BY the ties Of eonsAn-
ruinity. aud there are those among their
surviving comrades to whom they were
more eudeared than in the. nature Of
things they can be to men Who met
them on the Geld Of strife. But the tear
Of the surviving eomrade and relative
sprines from no purey source, aud viii
no more fall from the sincere heart,
however the intensity Of feeling in one
NAV exceed that Of the other. The truth
a. we have suffered great and
common misforsane, in which the
eower Of The American people on
both sides has fallen. And il
is time Cor common lamentations,
and should be one Of common and
ou,spokra syapaihy. Mere psradesis
shocking. a the seat.Of the moarner.
Loyalty is 10 be suspected which takes
saeh 81 occasion to make itself feom'-
ueat II any lead. 1t should be The
chief noarners, where all have Ike oe-
oss;on 10 mourn. Nen who only whis,led
ana fasisnsd during the war should not
make themselves over prominent The
surviving eoarades. relatives, and men
Who made sSrrisees and no proa, Of
saving the Union, shOula take The front
seat. That Sry others should do j, is in
a.a taste. Asd shocks the tenderest sensi-
b;hnes. In this celebration the men Of
sasseesion should join in tie <sstinos
siaas 81 rsspeei. and in The necessary
.oosribatioas. Bat no citizen Of Shelby
-oussy should parade himself in the
Forefront, whether be sided with the
Meth or the South in the late con-
lest, While there is Federal sol
Ser 70 lad = procession. or Northern
,ssizsa here to represent bis people A
.-is-;s to Confederate dead in the North |
" Ssrthera !. eappsrhesds would be
lo,ksd On With suspicion, would be mach |
.hSru Of ia desired effect, aud nigh. be
srasarsi "A that quarter. IS having 8 |
,..rsissu ana selfish aspect And when |
so.o-s 10 the Federal dead.are to be
-sss in the South, weahink the Southern
!. eoppsrhssis should stand aside for
he sane reason. Ia these remarks We
protest hat ne would not mar the har
-ony Of The occasion. The truth msy !
oe igaored OF thrust aside, but its frank
expression is best in the long ruo, since
/, will certainly assert itself in spite of
nv gloss which may be put upon it. We
rust the occasion may result in increased
harmony among all sincere and unselfsh
men, and in disposing all the living to
he ends of Justice aud truth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
False Profession Of Magnanimits

In his speech before the Chicago Con-
vention, Gen. Hawley, Of Connecticut,
the chairman, said:
There never was day or an hour do.
ring that long four years war when, II
Hose who were trying TO break up the
Union, had come forward aud thrown
down their arms, but they would have
been received with open arms. and all
would have been forgotten.
IL ihisprOfession Of magnanimisy was
not utterly false, aud the Union men Of
the North would have received The people
Of the South with "opeu arms" the las,
hour Of the var, how does /, happen
that The next hour after this nagnanim-
ity fed when the danger was over, and
sven towards could afford 10 be Jest
The Louisville Journal comments a,
follows:
Then Why we're they not received viii
open armz, aud Why vas not all forgotten
when, At the end Of four years, they threp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-25
FunrHAIrrr moon ELIxIR


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