davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-13
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Telegraph.
AUSTRIA.

/ AUSTRIA.
PEsTH, August 12-The army bill
/ passed the upper House of the Hun
! garIan. Chambers without dissenting
voice. The lower House has adjourn
ed until the 10th of September.
The indications are that the Seryian
Prince, Alexander Karageorgewich,
now in prison here, will be condemn
ed by the legal tribunal, before which
he is to be brought on the complaint
of the Servian Regency.
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, August 12.-The Duke de
Montpensier has addressed commu =
nication to the Queen of Spain, in
protesting against the royal order con-
demning himself and the Duchess of
Montpensier to exile.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, August 12.-The Wescr
Gazette, to-day, says The Chancellor of
the North German Confederation has
been authorized to enter into nego-
tiations with the United States and
other foreign powers for the purpose
of establishing a new international
law, providing for the protection and
proper treatment of emlgrant5 on the
high seas. The same journal also
states that Bremen has been request
ed to so modifyit laws on emigration
that they may conform to those of
the city of Hamburg. The Federal
Government proposes to appoint an
agent whose duty it shall be to
watch over the embarkation of emf
grants from German ports, and report
all abuses.
GERMANY.
WIEsBADEN, August 12.-Emperor
Alexander, of Russia, is stopping at
Langerscwalbach, about eight miles
from this city.
The King of Prussia arrived here
yesterday, and had an interview
with the Gar. 1t is understood their
conversation was of a most pacific
character.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, August 12.-The recent
speech of Napoleon is much COM
mented upon here. The newspapers
consider it as an assurance of peace,
but others think it really cover for
war nreOarations
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-13

Boston, August 12.-The United
States steamer Tallapoosa, with, Sec
retary Welles on board, arrived this
evening. - EaAA 81 1Ma 81 s5s&
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-13

T,oU1svTLLE, August r. The DEM
o,cr,tic T9ngressional Convention for
M Fif,h District, to-day nominated
Rovd Winchester. The resolutions
endSrse the platform and the nomi-
nees Of the New York National Con-
Yentiop.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-13

New Oss.EANs Aug. FIN the
Senafe tod v. the minority report of
tho Committee on Elections. confirms
Ing the rights Of the sitting three
DEM cratfe Senators from New Or,
leans. Messrs. Braughan, Ogden and
Foule, to their seats, was adopted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-13
Z e L EG s. A 2 II.
Important Gable News.
New Quarantine Regula-
tions at New York.
Letter from Secretary Nc
G94 CuilOch.
E. A. Rollins Writes a let
ter.
His r. signation.
Southern Legislative Pro-
ceedings.
Diseased Cattle Forbidden
in New Jersey.
His Re- signation.
Southern Legislative Pro-
" ceedings.
Diseased Cattle Forbidden
in New Jersey.
WARRINGTON.

Letter OF Secretary McCulIOch-Let-
Ter or e. A. R0llIns-Hls Reslgna-
tIOn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-13
ROBERT SMITH.
WM. REAV1S,

~ CLAIM Agentsaia !
Also. REAL Es5TATE and CohLECTINt
' AGENT.
s,ssce,o On Nam street, between Third and
Ieonrth. No. 95Iz lover Kelier'ss Gun Store),
tsvangVilIeI Ind. r-., f.a..,t. ssplS's6
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-13

The President to-day received the
roernhers of the International TaIlors
Union Convention in the East Room
of the White House. ADou9 MY
delegates were present. Ahe Z Iesl- I%-
dent was introduced to the members
by Hon. Thomas b. Florence, and
after shaking hands with them, de-
livered an address, thanking them dor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

oh, "when this cruel war is over" Didn't
the Niger troops fight noblyin the war
caused by the acquittal Of President
johnson? You bet!
"The great crime" The President in
sists that 25O, 900 White men shall enjoy
the privileges of citizens. The Jacobins
insist that the Niger, being the superior
race, shall rule. ''Great crime," and sus-
ltained by the Jacobin Senate of the Uni
ted States.l Guilty, 35. Not Guilty, 10;
That vote told the tale.
But we will not keep the editor on the
rack much longer. On the 18th. ult., the
High Court assembled and voted on the
11th article Result: Guilty, 35; not
guilty, 10. The following is the record:
"The roll having been read by the
1Clerk the Chief Justice rose, and an.
nouuced the result in these words:
'sOn this article there are thirty five
Senators who have voted guilty, and nine.
teen Senators who have voted not guilty.
The President is therefore acquitted on
this article" ~
On the 26th ult., the, Court reassem-
bled and voted on the I'd and Sd articles,
with the same result: H siiab
"There being no objections, the Chiel
Justice directed the judgment Of acquit-
tai to be entered on the second, third and
eleventh articles of impeachment.
1.-THE vote on adjournment sine die was
then announced yeas 81, nays 16.
H"The Chief Justice then declared, at
ten minutes before two O'clock, that the
Senate, sitting as Court of Impeach-
uent for the trial of Andrew johnson on
articles of impeachment, stood adjourned
without day." ~ g1a
We find that 35 Jacobins voted for the
Iconyiction of the President, and 81 to ad-
/ journ sine die. Is it possible that they
were sick of the sgreat crime?" Didn't
they wantto give the President his ''walk-
ing papers2" Had they s'no just grounds
for fears?p Did they not know that athe
land is suffering for reposea
Didn't they think about his "Presiden-
tial lamp" scorching Jacobins? Didn't
they know how the country would "suf-
fer?" Didn't they know that the shelter
of 'sconsciencep and the soathD is the
"sheerest humbug3" Course they did.
And they acted for the Jacobin party
throughout, but there were seuen Senators
who preferred the sanctity of their oaths
to the success of Ben Wade and Jacobin-
ism; hence the demise of athe late Re
publican parry ...,.f.s.siss31.: 80 S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
The DeIan0-NIorgan Contested
s Election. = - fsf.s


vs4ss Election. R nE.s
haW WAsHINGToN, June 3-The House
proceeded to the consideration Of the
Ohio contested election case.
Mr. Morgan, the sitting member, con.
cluded the arguments. 50 iiHsss aai
Messrs. Scho6eid, Schenck aud Dawes
spoke in favor of the claim of the con-
testant.J W 8
-a The previous question was seconded
and the resolution giving the seat to Del.
ano was adopted by yeas Soto nays 80.
) He (Mr5 Delano) appeared at the
Clerks desk and took the oath Of Office.
Mr.. MORGAN was elected to q seat in
Congress from the 18th Ohio District By
. majority Of the qualified electors,
But he was aithorn in the Jacobin
body, and one they were determined to
cast out, Notwithstanding he was legally
elected .sss-s
The Democracy of Mr.. MoRaAN's
District will rebuke the Jacobins Of the
40th Congress, BY returning Mr.. Nor.
GAN TO his seat With a majority that will
stand as a lesson to yiolators of law and
Justice through all coming time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
The JacObins i'm Congress Deter
mined to Rifle the Malls.

In Congress, on the Both ult., the fol
lowing infamous proceedings were recor-
ded, to the everlasting infamy Of Radi-
'calism: zsisa ~ 20
Mr.. Butler-I move that no kilograms
or letters be sent to the witness, after he
has .contomned the House, except after
inspection by the Speaker. 3 ss's
The Speaker informed Mr.. Butler that
he did not deem he had the right to open
anything, in a sealed envelope, even by
the order Of the House. s.f...,
Mr.. Butler--I suppose the Speaker
could do SO by order Of the House.
The Speaker repeated; Not even by
order Of the House.
Mr.. Butler-f Woolley does not
choose to receive them in that way, they
need not be sent to him at all, / think
the House should have some power to
protect itself. If it has not, then our
presence here is pretty much useless.
The Speaker-The Chair understands
the gentleman from Massachusetts, now
to make motion that no communications
except open ones be. transmitted to the
witness. ~ s.g3 as i; ffss,..4 n; ]
Mr.. Butler-That is the. point.
Mr. Wood-With permission of the
gentleman from Massachusetts, will re-
mind him Of the fact that there are some
things which the House of Representa-
| tives cannot do. 1t cannot violate the
Law; it cannot violate the Constitution Of
1 the United States. 1850
/ Mr.. Butler--I think have the floor.
Mr., Wood-.I want to remind the gen.
tleman from Massachusetts that there is .
higher power than the House Of Repre-
Isentatiyes.r5 4sttgf .gss,pi III aas9 el.,.4i
Mr.. Woodward asked Mr.. Butler to al
|loW him to offer an amendment. directing
that Charles w. Woolley be brought i'm
mediately to the bar of the House, at
tended by his counsel, and that the man
ayers be permitted to address to, the wit
ness any questions that the House may
decide to be relayent and proper, s
Mr.. Butler declined to allow the amend
ment to be offered, and proceeded to dis
cuss the question as to how Woolley had
been treated. ttasg5 s8s rs,
Mr.. Wood inquired what the Speaker
would do it the communications came
sealed.
The Speaker replied that they would
not be delivered to the witness.
Shamel First the telegraph Offices were
robbed Of their private dispatches, and
then Butler demanded that all letters ad-
dressed to Mr.. Woolley be delivered to
him after he had opened and riaed them,
The People have the power to turn
these hounds out Of Office. viii they do
| it and save the country s;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
The Negro Decislon.

The Radical Judges of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio have made Negro Suffrage
an issuein the campaign by their late de-
cision on the Visible Admlxture Voting
Law, that - ...ss
fMale citizens having q pisiLle adnsia.
tus of AFRIOANBLOOD, bit in whom
the white blood preponderates, are
WHITE MALE CITIZENS within the
meaning Of the Constitution Of Ohio,
AND HAVE THE SAME RIGHT nc
VOTE lilS UITIzENS OF PURE
WHITE BIooDs,
Here we have It that d saddle ,colored
Negro is ,0dste male citizen. White
men, you defeated that same Radical
bantling at the polls last fall by a major.
ity Of $4,000 votes. Do you propose to
have that which you rejected. crammed
down your throats, wool, stencil and ALI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
ConcressionaI.

Mr.. EDITOR: Very little has been said
publicly in relation to Democratic cam
didate for Congress in this, the 18th, Con.
gressional District.
s / have conversed with great many Of
the leading Democrats, not only in,this,
but in other counties of this Congress
sional District, and they all insist that
the name Of Hon. JERE. WILLIAMS, of
Monroe County, shall be presented as a
candidate for Congress before the Demo
cratic Convention.
Mr.. WILLIAMS is so we'll known
throughout the District that it is scarcely
necessary to say anything, but that he
willbe q candidate. 80
He served the people of his seounty two
sessions in the State Legislature, not only
to the entire satisfaction, of bis constitu,
ents, but with honor to himself as we'll as
the Democratic party. He also served
his country three years 10 the battle field
during the late civil war, entering the
service as Captain, afterward being pro-
NOTED for gallantry to the position ol
Lieutenant Colonel, which position he
held at the time be was mustered out.
Mr.. WILLIAMS is also one of the dele
gates from this District to the Demo
cratic Convention to be held in New York
on the fth Of July next; his Democracy
is beyond question; his integrity, honesty
and ability is acknowledged by all who
know him; therefore / take pleasure in
announcing the name Of the Hon. JERE
WlLL1AMs as a Democratic candidate fol
Congress in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Convention. Is
$50 'iasah ii t j. P. SpRIaGs. 5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
OREGON DEMOCRATIC
The Jaco bins Routed
How are you sChicago ConVentiona'
rTo the Associated Press.l

s SAN FRANoIsoo, June 2, 1868.
The election in Oregon, on June /, re-
suited in Democratic triumph. A DEM
ocratic Congressman was elected by 1000
majority. All the county tickets are
Democratic, except Marion, which gives
a Republican majority Of 300. Portland
City gives 81 Democratic majority. The
Legislature and county officers are nearly
all Democrats. eseA as.,sg4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
B@rLast August Greeley said th

BarLast August Greeley said that
s'every renegade is for Grant, Can it
be that Greeley has renegaded2 d2-E1. q
Yes. aAll the slittle creatures who
engage in robbing the people to sustain
Jacobinism, are for Grant. The Impeach-
ers, defeated, are for him, and every car
pet-bagger, darkey feld-hands, cooks and
boot blacks in the Southern States are
on the same trail. - IS &.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

na- Grants prestige as Presidential
candidate on the Radical ticket, was the
means of securing Democratic triumph
in Washington City, his home, son the Isl
inst Oh, what candidatel So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
THE COUNCILS DEMOCRATIC.
Radical Loss Of two Thousand.


Human nature has vindicated ITSELF
The white men Of this city have asserted
their inalienable rights. The victory of
the Black Radicals last year has been
turned back with q loss to them Of more
than two thousand. Had not negroesin D.
tested the polls after voting, and had
there not been designed and concerted
|slowness in receiving the votes Of the
whites, whereby hundreds were shut of
from voting, our majority would have
been from q thousand to fifteen hundred,
with q gain.of near four thousand. All
this, though two thousand whites, exclu-
siye of clerks in Departments. failed to
register from supposition that the Radi-
lcal success Of last year. based upon fraud
and force, would be repeated. From five
hundred to q thousand more negroes
voted than could be well called for. from
their, real population. Many Of them
came to the polls without being able to
Il give the names by which they had been
registered. By what hocus pocus they
lgot names from white tricksters, SO that
they could be preferred in renewing their
claim to vote, passes human comprehen-
sion, save upon ideas of fraudulent COM
Iplicity. Blacks were in throngs al the
polls at the early dawn. They were
voted rapidly, except when more or less
could not remember anything about their
names. Then they we're posted off to
certain headquarters, where the matter
of names and place of residence was
made all right As general thing,
when white men came tosote it was a slow
process. Hundreds could not get to vote
before the closing OF the polls. The poll
ing. places were SO arranged that there wai
an immense crowd atsome Of tnelpolis, ,ano
scarce any at others. AT them there
were, by design 1t would seem, some q
the sloWest OF men and the most stupid
processes of receiving votes. The iden
tifcatlon Of negroes as to their place Of
residence or as to the double voting o
many OF them, was nearly Impossible
misrepresentation were made as to age
Many voted who had no true residence
here. /,
But, notwithstanding al the netHori
OF fraud and vrongs the Jacoblns stane
defeated:
They had the ectdt OF General urants
presence here.
They had that OF the usurping and
revolutionary Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

ngrThose Democrats out in Oregon
are cussed rebels, amt they Rads? Ought
to be impeached, oughtn't they? Ought
to be reconstructed by Butler & Co.,
oughtn't they?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

saFor the Information Of the Gin
cianas Enguirer we will state that Cler-
mont county is not FIRST in the field.
Monroe county holds her Democratic
County Convention on Monday, the 9th
day Of July.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

The Editor Of THr spIRlT has removed
hissoaice, to the front room Of the dwell
ling house one door South Of the print.
ing Office, where all business connected
with THE SPIRIT will be transacted, No.
ticesthe sign: SPIRIT OFFIcE paT sa -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

sap Notwithstanding the Negroes in
Washington City all voted the Jacobin
ticket, the Democrats skinned the Jaco-
bin skunk Of the last vestige Of Grants
back action prestige, and gained . glori-
GUS victory a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

No. Hoo-,ah for Grant Colfax Chicago
Convention, Niggers, Bondholders and
.Carpet-baggers, shout the tadpole. Jaco-
bins in the Departments at Washington
but they keep mum over the result Of the
Democratic victory in the same city.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
Tine Democracy are iaFavor of
sssba. Paying the principal and interest

The Dem0cracy are In Favor of
ssapeas Paying the principal and interest
of the Bonds IN Greenbacks. ass =
dapa- Taxation on all u. s. Bonds the
same as other property d. ssTa flfe
pA Equal Aaxation--the Bondholdel
and Farmer insthe same rroportion.s ah
E Establishing btheg 900 National
Banks, which are 50 many National Rob
befs, engaged in plunderingathe People
as@ Denounoing National Debt as
ast.National CURSE" imposed upon the
People byJacobins ia wagings a. Negro
Crusade Cor sthd purpose Of subjugating
ten States of theaAmerican Union. gssi
pa Representation in Congress by ev.
cry States eeaee uasfse aas aaiIaa
pan4 Immediate Union on the basis ol
thu gonsfifution. ~ ess .estrs:iis
sdpQs Opposed to usurpation of undelei
gated power by Gongfess. isaa;. asyss
sb9 Opposed to military despotism il
this Repnblic.e Il isiisnss1ei ss
opDa Opposed to Congressional force
bills toestablish Negro Sufrages e-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

s@L With Hon. GEORGE 81. PENDLE-
TON as our Presidential nominee we will
slay the Jacobin tyrant in November
next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

nE The ceremony Of transferring the
remains of STEPHEN A. DouGLAs, to {
sarcophagus,- took place at Chicago on tht
Sd inst. 'as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

Bg Before surrendering the War De-
partment Stanton destroyed many papers
on file there relating to detestable schemes
for the benefit Of Jacobinism. The
acouEdrelism Of Stanton and his Jacobin
confreres will never be fully known by
the outraged people Of this country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

No. Why don't some able-bodied Jac-
obln yell hoo-rah for Grant and 0regoni
That Grant dodge has scared on nthe JAG.
[obins. s.tl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

pa- The States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illi,
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon, California,
Kentucky and West Virginia have in.
structed their delegations to the New
York Convention, for MI. PENDLEToN.-
And be is the frst choice Of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Maryland, Tennessee, Michi-
gan and q majority Of Missouri. tlan9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

bG-How do the Jacobins like the cleo.
tion news from Washington City2 Rather
rough, right on the heels of the Chicago
Convention and Impeachment, amt it?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
aea. RAIDS, tell us about that dead Dem

ia. Kads, tell US about that dead Dem
ooratic party you had 50 much to say
about not long since. Its the same
corpse that has been beating the life out
Of Grant in Washington City and the
State of Oregon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

B0r The Radical editors Of this Con-
gressional District are requested to give
their readers the glorious election news
from Oregon and Washington City. It's
jolly. It shows Grants prestige SO plain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

ngL The universal favor with which
Mr.. PENDLEToN's policy is received in
the State Of New York, is not fattering
to BELMONT and the Ny. World. They
will have to do one Of two things, sup
port the equal-taxation-green policy
or support the ticket nominated by the
Jacobins at Chicago. M ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
ros-The Jacobins in Congress tabled

16gThe Jacobins in Congress tabled
resolutions Of respect to the memory Of
ex-Prssident JAMES BUCHANAN. This
despicable action will lose Grant thou
sands Of votes. Go on, Jacobins, your
infamous race will terminate next No
yember. ...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

n@ C!ang, clang, elang, comes up from
Oregon the death-knell of J Jacebinism.
aGit out your handkerchers," Jac'sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

D9 Rx- President JAMES BUCHANAN
died on the 1st inst, at his residence near
Wheatland, Pa. e5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

s@-At Cambridge, Ohio, ON the I'd
inst, Mr.. B. B. sipe, proprietor Of the
Washington House, was shot and killed
by man named James Kennon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

sa- Hon. Anson Burlingame and The
Chinese Embassy are in Washington
City. - -