davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
Election Notice.

TOTICE As HERERy GIVEN, that
%N an election viii be reid at the office
of Ben. StinsoD. on the nth day OF August,
1865. between the hours of one and five
o'c ok PM, for the purpose of eleciing
seven Directors and one Secretary for the
Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany of Van
derburgh County, to serve TOR the ensuing
year. BEN. STINSON,
au5 VIII Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
coMfnG SOUTH.
Tarre Haute and IndianAgOIis,
ECON rERRE AuT
Onio and mississippi Railroad.
from vINCENNEs.
STEAMROAT LINES
70 CAIRo-Daily, except Sunday, at 3

TO LOUIsvILLE.-EVery Monday and
Saturday at 10 O'Clock Am. Every Tuesday,
wednesday, Thursday, n Saturday at 8
O'Clock ?. NJ.
TO ~CAIRo-Daily, except Sunday, at 3
o'clock p. N.
To GREEN RIvER.-Every wednesday
and Saturday at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. Every
Monday and Thursday at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
To EASTPOzF. Every Tuesday and
Friday at4 o'clock p. NJ.
To HEJDERSOE-DaiIy, except Sundays,
81 3 o'clock PM.
To NAsHvILLE-Every Thursday at four
m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

GLASS FRUIT JARS-A large stock
~ OF the best styles in use or sale at
from 10 TO % per cent. less than last years
prices. Can and see. at
Jy30 VICKERY BROS, 10 Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

- ETAIL GROCEEsS-Are informed
G6 that We have just received our STOCK
Barrel Covers on band and for sale low by
Jy30 NIChERY BROS, - Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
WM- REAVEs
ROBERT SMITH,

Gold Medal Steam and Horse Power
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01
EXEMPT FROM STAMP DUTIES

tiIilavits in legal proceedings exempt.
Acknowledgement of deeds, exempt.
Assignment. or certif ate If shares If stock in
any incorporated company, for which new GER
tfc1te i issued. exempt.
All -arerS in tax suits, exempt.
Certificate of record ON the instrument recovered
or entered upon book. exempt.
Certificate Of welIht-anmals, coal, wood, or
other articles except ores. } exempt.
Certificates Of birth or death, exempt.
Deposit note with Insurance Companies, when
policy is subject stamp duty, exempt.
Renewal # subject to the same duties As other
FT 'miss0ry notes.
Endorsement Of negotiable instrument, ex-
empt.
For the satisfaction Of any mortgage or judg-
ment. OF decree Of any Court, exempt.
Iu.urance limited TO injury to persons while
travt Hing. exempt.
Official documents. instruments an! papers,
issued visei used by officers Of the state, eN-
enpt.
Powers # attorney 70 receipt FIR shares If stock
in any Incorporated ,mpaay. in lieu Of shares Of
stock sUlrrerdr cred. exempt
Quit claim deed To- be stamped as 4 conveyance,
kept when given release If m rtCaC-, by
the nloit4aget his assignee OF a,siguors To the
mJrtga4pr or successor in interest, in which case
it Is exempt.
Sheriif's returns on writs or Other process, ex-
empt.
Writs or other process in any criminal case
empt.
Approved March l, 1906
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-01
Protest upon bill, note, check or draft, twenty

Protest upon bill, note, check or draft, twenty
| five cents.
Quit claim deeds to be stamped a conveyance
| (See Conveyance.)
| Except when given as release of a mortgage,
| by the mortgage or his assignee gnors Il
the mortgagOr, successor in interest, in which
case it is exempt.
Receipt for the payment Of money, where 'hs
| amount exceeds twenty dollars, for the de.
livery of personal property, two cents.
Summons issued from any Court of record, or
from any Justice of the Peace Courts. fifty cents.
Trust deed made to secure debt to be stamped
as a mortgage, (see Mortgage)
Trust deed, conveying estate to uses, TO be
stamped conveyance. (See Conveyance)
Upon any c"niessi"', oi ldgment coghovit,
except in case wherc 'iIe T. for a summons up
Oh the account ha, been aid, fifty cents.
Warehouse recert". for any goods, wares or
merchandise, note .ierwise provided for, deposit
ed stored ~ hy public or private warehouse,
not exceeding FIVE hundred dollars in value, ten
cents Exceeding five hundred and not exceeding
one thousand, twenty cents. Exceeding one thou
sand. for every add tional one thousand, or frat.
tional part thereof in excess Of one thousand ten
cents For any goods, etc. not otherwise pro
vidcd for stored or deposited in any public pri-
vatc warehouse, twenty-five cents.
Where voluntary appearance ia made, the COM
plsiut account fl-u with the Justice, shall be
slammed the a summons.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
THE IRISH REPUBLIS
Lberty-Her Friends Our Friends Her Enemies Our
CHICAGO, ILL, FEBRUARY l, 1868.
Dangers and Duties of the Hour.

Never until wthnthe last few weeks had we full con-
cpton of the feeling for union that prevades the Fenan
Brotherhood Assoon it became known that the leaders
of both branches, for any reasons failed to cement the
Organizations organcalor in spirit the true men of
both parties united-a feeling of sorrow and indig
nation throughout the land against those who had
the hopes of their country within their keeping and
suffered them to break up into faction and despair once
more.
Now that the leaders have got into their schoolboy
sulks, and have quarreled technical points,
the round tower" Of strength which united Brother
hood was to present to the enemy is abandoned and
each clan is to skirmsh under its own chief once more
firing one shot at the enemy and three at each
other The basis was constructed fradulently, it
seems, and when the building was seemingly completed
the builders went to picking out flaws in their own work
and down tumbled the whole thing about their heads
1t would seem as though some spirit of confusion pre-
sided the structure and had decided from the first
that it should not be completed.
1t is very unpleasant to be eternay beating on this
Irish harp of dscord and still unpleasant to be
crcising leaders who may be doing their duty as thew
understand it. to their country but when the life of
nation is in the balance silence would be criminal and
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

thorough union of all men, willing to die for liberty,
an almost perfect preparation and favorable time to
enable us to spring upon enemy and fight him fair
and honorable" by killing many of his forces, and
as few Of our own, as possible
The hour of Ireland's opportunity may be at hand.
The signs of the times ominous Shall it come and
find squabbling about law the meaning of this or
that phrase when a nation is to be saved? MOI Let
the people settle this business for it is only too evident
that their leaders will not.
owe looked for guidance to the blndi
We sued for counsel to the dumb!
Fling the vain fancy to the wind
Their hour has past, and ours has
They gave in that proptious hour
Nor kindly look, gracious tone
But Heaven has not denied power
To do their duty and our oun."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Agents.

For the convenience of friends in different sections of
the country give the Names and as far as possible the
addresses, of the Agents of this journal
CAPTAIN VIM H. GRACE, General Agent-Leers to be ad-
dressed to National Hotel Washington, D. c.
JOHN POPE HoDNETT ESQ., Agent for Wisconsin, Missouri
and Iinos-Address letters to this Office
THOMAS F. RUSSELL, ESQ., Agent for Minnesota and Iowa.
Letters to be addressed to Des Moines, Iowa.
A SULLIVAN, Esq., has kindly consented to Local
Agent for Detroit Mich.
LAURENCE ROLAND, Esq., Local Subscription Agent Troy
New York
DANIEL OMAD1GAN Esq., Agent for ST. Louis and vicinity
Address, 1904 Broadway, ST. Louis Mo.
Mr. FRANK LAwLER 181 Farquer street. Chicago is duly
authorized to collect and receipt bills Any moneys paid
to him, and duly recepted will be acknowledged this
Office
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
The Territories and the American Post Office.

All friends who get up clubs in the Territories for THE
IRISH REPUBLIC requested to be careful send the
correct and address of every individ member. The
single papers pass through the post office the Terri
tories No bundles will be forwarded We this notice
will, in every instance be attended to.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
To Book Buyers.

Parties ordering books through the Office of The IRISH
REPUBLIC should bear in mind that may sometimes
out of supply of books that in certain the
book be out of print and In such cases. delay
OF one or two weeks may in the receipt of books
Some of the books in list published in the United
States and must be ordered from Ireland 1t takes six weeks
two months in such By bearing these things in
mind, great deal of trouble will be saved in writing
Books for the Territories cost letter POSTAGE amounting in
most much than the prices of the books
We can supply readers with any book published in
the United States at publishers prices In all where
we cannot supply books ordered, return the money
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

LETTERS from New Yorker Spirit of the Republic Argus
}. L. Blakeney, and others, will appear next week.
THE letters and documents from Louisville Kentucky
have hand obliged by the crowded state
of our columns to hold them over.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 49, 1861
Publishers of The Irish Republic, Chicago, Ill.
SIRs: wish send year. have
received number and much with great
with which it is conducted, with its liberal views.
Yours truly ALvAN FLANDERS, M. c., Washington Ter
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29
W. w. HOLDEN,
Chairman Rep. State Committee

1t is not necessary to discuss the
constitutionality of the Conventions
now in session in the various unrecon-
structed States, to form Constitutions.
The question is already settled. The
law-making power has decided, and
there will be no efectual appeal from
that decision. The Supreme Court
will in vain attempt to arrest the work
of reconstruction by political decis-
ion on the question. Congress will pre-
vent any such decision by requiring
that two-thirds of the Court shall be
necessary to enable that tribunal to
leave the pure paths of the law for the
labyrinths of politics. The assump-
ton, therefore, that the action by these
Constitutional Conventions will not be
made goodwill fail and fall-will be
null and void, has no foundation. 1t is
mere assumption, like that during the
rebellion that England and France
would take part with the pretended
Confederacy, or that eve would whip
them when we got them away from
their gunboats," or that the Northern
States would soon secede from the
Union, and thus ensure the success of
the South.
IF the reconstruction acts should
prove failure-and they will prove
SO, if it should turn out that these Con-
ventions are unconstitutional re.
suit would be that the right of suffrage
would be taken away from seven bun
dred thousand colored men; the South
ern States would fall at once into the
hands of the enemies of the national
government the colored people would
be remanded practically to condition
of slavery, and every white Republican
south of the Potomac would find him.
self, with his family and property, at
the mercy of the instigators and lead
ers of the rebellion. Does any sane
person think for moment that Con-
gress or the Northern people would al
low such state of things?
We trust we shall hear no more of
this wicked nonsense about the uncon-
stitutionality of the reconstruction acts.
These acts constitute finality. The
question is settled. Those who would
open it and unsettle it are not friends
either to the people of the State or to
the nation.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29
Fancy the Dismay


Which .could prepail in thousands Of Households
If it should be suddenly announced throughout
the United States, Canadas, the West Indies and
Spanish America that no more HOSTETTERS
BITTERS would be manufactured, and that
henceforth the GRAND sPEcIFIc FOR DYSPEPSIA,
and preventive of all malarious diseases would be
LOST TO THE WORLD! The bilious, the feeble,
the respondent; the traveller, the yoyager, the
miner, the sedeItary student; the settler on the
frontier of civilizations the toiler, cooped up in
crowded city tenements the conyalcscent, need
ing an invigorant; the shivering victim Of ague,
and the nervous OF both sexes everywhere, would
learn, with grief, too deep for words, that the
most celebrated corrective, invigorant and alter
alive of the age, had been blotted ont Of exist
euce. Asa PREPARATORY ANrIDoTE to epidemic
disease, genial atimulant, promoter OF consti-
tutional vigor, an appetizer, stomachic, and
remedy for nervous debility, no medicinal pre-
paration has ever attained the reputation Of
HOSTETTER's BITTERs. It is the HOUSE,
HOLD TONIC of the AMERICAN PEOPLE
has been so for twenty years, and In all human
probability will be SO for centuries to come
The magnates of Science recognize Its meritsi
and that it is emphstically the medicine OF the
masses is proved by Its vast and ever Increasing
sales. -. 7l4 han
December 81, 1857. Twin.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29

The Sentinel despairs Of help for Rebel
dom at the hands of the Supreme Court
This is cheering admission. 1t says:
"Where this is all to end, no mortal can
foresee. The President is unusually reticent
as to his purposes. We fear, however, that
he has delayed too long, and that he is fast
fettered and bound. The Supreme Court
has fixed an early day in March for the con-
sideration of the McCardlc case, involving
the constitutionality of the Reconstruction
Acts, and the Court, we presume, will hardly
regard any prohibition affecting its decision
in that or any other case. If the Supreme
Court is made to fall. also, beneath the heel
of the revolutionanary destroyer, we see no
prospect of relief short of the great popular
condemnation which will be expressed in
the next Presidential election, If, under the
military dictatorship and despotisrn, another
Presidential election shall euer be held! These
are sombre anticipations, but We fear that
the times justify Them"
Theforegoing is very gooa Oh my bleed
ing country!" The Sentin.l despairs OF the
Republic according to Jefferson Davis. In
the sweet German accent" OF former days,
this is "better ash good"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29
Senator Morton,s Great Speech.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune thus speaks of Senator
Morton's great speech on the gath instant:
"The great event of the day and of the
session in the Senate was the speech of Sen
ator Morton of Indiana, who, from scat in
front of the Chair, delivered one of the most
powerful arguments in vindication of the
Congressional policy of Reconstruction that
bave yet been made He was compelled to
keep his seat during the delivery of his
speech--the second time only in the history
of Federal legislation that the spectacle has
been seen of Senator addressing the Sen
ate from his seat and not from the floor
A disabling lamencss in both of his legs
compelled the distinguished Senator to this
unusual and most disadvantageous form of
delivery. His sentences fell like sledge- ham
mer blows, and every word was timely and
weighty. The Senator had no preparation
but few rough notes, to which he seldom
referred. Up to last night he had no inten-
ton of speaking, hut as Mr.. Doolittle quo
ted largely from him yesterday, to prove that
in 1865 he (Morton) Endorsed Johnson's
policy, he felt it his duty to reply. The gal
lerics were denseIy filled with an audience
such as seldom sits through political dis
cussion, and not one who heard the opening
sentences left before the close of the great
argument. The homage of such profound
attention as was manifested is not often paid.
At the conclusion of the speech, the Senators
present flocked around Mr. Morton in per-
feet mob to congratulate him."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29
The Sentinel assumes that we are

- uC CoIcccuCt dooutuSS Vhoo w o'S
comforted by the idea that Gov. Worth
has recognized the constitutionality of
the Convention. Not 1T all. Ills not
importantthat Gov. Worth should admit
or deny the proposition. Nothing that
he can say ordo can alter the course Of
events, and no doubt he is as well
aware of this fact as we are.
But the Sentinel calls upon us to
point out any thing in Gov. Worth's
recent message which recognizes the
constitutionality of the body. We an
swer, first, the Convention approached
Gov. Worth in It's character as con-
stitutional body; secondly, he respond
ed to it at once, and concluded his mes
sage with the solemn prayer that AL
mighty God would inspire it with wis
dom to conduct It's labors to beneficial
results to our people.
What does that mean /? Would
Gov. Worth have thus responded to a
body of pretenders and usurpers
Surely not. If he had entertained
doubt as to the right of the body to
frame Constitution for our people, he
would at least have been silent.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29


'AoasoS' JAN So--ine report nom the select
.U"ln"'oe requesting Gen. Gnlem to suspend
s .uaoc''on .. pon TAX Of lSo7, ON all persons
s,,sas. .se.e..A.ioo' was recommitted under .
Ths ronSa, Az 'a a.
Treasurer nrov,ded tor ~ an . '"o .lec''on Oh
-, A ra.o,,.,.. :, .av AA o'uilance.
commencing n collector 10 tha r,,...'e."
bis county shall receive anv cor,,,or...,... 60" ~,
services until sufficient omoun, hss n.sn ~, .,'
lccted from said county to INV sa,d .e,v,cs. =,
Hons. W. L. sharkey, r. w. Yerrer and N
Handy have been appointed to Represent tho
. Democratic party Of Mississippi In the National
Democratic Committee. $50
resolution was adopted approving tho plans
OF the committee for procuring money.
, IN. .Auu'u..es ,or oosc'nof, under the new
oo'''''u''on u 'a''neo nave been nominated
From CharIestoa.
osAAIhsIos' Jan, snn.-Ihe Convention
vss enssseo to-0ay IN consideration Of the re.
port % tne FINANCE committee, which recon-
uienos 'ay,ng special TAX 10 deiray the expenses
sue N0 ~ una preserve the credit OF the
S'A.e. Ivy ,.eomu'enu'a 1a' tne Pay OTTO
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29

The rebels of Alabama have changed their
whole plan of campaign, and now resolve
not to appear at the Staue election on the
fourth and fifth of February, and to resort to
every means to prevent the freedmen from
voting-trusting thereby to defeat the con
stitution for want of a ma jority of those who
have registered. Whatever may be the fate
of the reconstruction bill which passed the
House on Tuesday, nothing should prevent
Congress from depriving these rebels of the
great advantage of defeating Republican re-
construction simply by registering their
names so as to make their absence from the
polls count more than if they had squarely
deposited their ballots against the constitu-
ton That it was never the intention of
Congress to clothe these desperate men with
this double power requires no argument to
prove The House bill now before the Sen
will correct this new rebel maneuvre, and
ought to pass at the earliest moment
WASH Chronicle.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29

We do not believe that the people of North
Carolina are prepared to vote for the ratifca-
ton of the Constitution containing the fca-
ture of universal negro suffrage. Sentinel.
This is the very thing the people are going
to do. The Sentinel was in favor of it some
months since, when it called its coored
meeting in Capitol Square to persuade the
colored people to vote with its party; but
as soon as it found the colored people would
not do that, it turned against negro Suffrage.
The rebel leaders of this State get weaker
and weaker every time they tilt against the
Republican party. The people are tired Of
rebel expedicnts, rebel advice, and rebel
rule. They are looking anxiously for the
new Constitution. They expect it to be
framed in strict accordance with the recon-
struction acts, and they will ratify it by an
immense majority. There is no power on
earth or in hell which can now deprive the
colored people of the right to. vote. The
right is theirs, and it can not be taken from
them.
We will not conjecture the result to our
people of failure to reconstruct the State
under the present acts That their condition
In the future would be infinitely worse than
it is now, few will deny. A large majority
of our people are heartily in favor of lmme-
date reconstruction, and will vote according
ly, and we feel sure that many of the minor
ity for whom the Sentinel assumes to speak,
think that it is ,,se q"
"Better to bear the ills they have,
Than fly to Others which they know not Of"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29

By direction of the Republican State
Committee it is hereby announced that
Convention of the Republican party OF
North Carolina will be held in the City of
Raleigh. on WEDNESDAY the 26th day OF
February, 1868, to nominate candidates for
State offices, and to perform such other du-
tics as may be deemed advisable.
The Republicans of the State are earnestly
requested to take immediate steps to appoint
delegates to the Convention. Let every part
of the State be represented. It's expected
that State officers, members of Congress,
members of the State Legislature, and
County officers will be elected on the day
on which the Constitution is submitted for
ratification. Let the Republicans of the
State rouse themselves to the great work be-
fore them Let them unite as one man to
secure the ratification of the Constitution
and the election of loyal men to all the Of
fees, and thus render certain the restoration
of the State to the federal Union
W. W. HOLDEN,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29

Try bottle and be convinced II win only
cost you your time in using 1t, IL it does you no
good.
DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT.
As an External Remedy in cases Of Chronic
Rheumatism, Chapped Hands, Mosquito Bites,
Cuts, Stiffness of the Joints and Contraction Of
the Muscles, Headache. Bruises, Pains in the
Limbs. Back, and Chest, Sores, Tootbaehe, Stings
of Insects and Sprains, it's wonderful curative
powers are miraculous.
Taken Internally in cases of Sick Headache,
Collie, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery,
Vomiting and Dyspepsia, Its soothing and pcne.
trating qualities are felt as soon as taken.
@.If the reader or his friends have any com.
plant named in this advertisement, try the Vene-
tiun Liniment Remember, II you denotflnd re.
lief you can have your money refunded.
Ask for Dr.. Tobias Venetian Linimcnt, and
take no other. 1t is pleasant to take ana clean
to use and eradieates the disease from the system
SO that 1t does not return is the case after u.s.
ing the many Liniments, Pain Killers, and Oils,
now flooding the country, that only stop the pain
while the article is being used, and then return.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold By all the Drug.
gists. flqer iiasqsF
Depot, Sc Cortlandt Street, n. t.
Jan. %, 1868. 7S-d&wlm.