davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-14
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
AT Private - ale .
Zine Opportunity for an In
vestmenf.

paSHn PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE
Il heirs OF Jas. Maxwell, nc present occupied BY
E. y, Dobell, situated short distance nom Ev-
aassille, IL now offered for sale on easy terms.
Ths Tract IL divided into lots ranging In sine
from six 10 twenty acres, having nne mont np0n
the old Plank or STATE Boad leading out MAln
street.
For plat Of the land and further particulars
enquire % j. III. MAXWELL,
ONCE Bodiam Coal Mines, Water ST.,
between Main and Locust. Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-14

R@- Fresh meat and vegetables and
apples this morning, al the New York
Market CARNoDY A READ.
-cfQ nd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-14
ZOE Bale.


DEAL ESTATE FoR sALR.-LOr NO. 0 AND
II one. fourth Of lot No. TO- In block No. ], IN
stockweifs E8iargsmenf, fronting on both Third
aud Market STREETS, between Division sna IDgIe
streets, with bulldogs on eanh end OF the lot, and
known - the Hewmsstsr estate. This property 10
offered at private sale until the 4th day Of hoyem-
Der, and IL not sold before that time Il Will Be
House IN this city, at o'clock ,. m. For iDfor.
matt respecting price, ETC., enquire Of
ootl4 5~ Y. DECAhh.
IHOk sALE-2OoO NOLAssss BAREhLs.
Il oc1s-st BEAEHT YfELs
FRAME COTTAGE FOR sALE-c0NTAIH
n ing 8 rooms, cellar. eistefn, stable, &C., 10
good locality above Main street. Apply 20
oel0 BHAoKELFoBD HOknRBOok.
HOUSE AND LOq FOR SALE CHEAP
II House oontAins six rooms, good cellar, els.
terms, wood shed, stable. Lot ~ by 100, In
good location. Inquire at this ONCE, or OF
JOHNS. McCORKLr,
oo7.d2w Corner Of Oak and Fourth SITS
T10R aALE.--AD0UT a6eoUAREs or SLATE
JOHN 4. McJoRKLE.
oe7-2w Corner Fourth and Oak streets.
IToR sALE--lOM ACRES or LAND, ~ or
IL which IL Vineyard; Brick House With
rooms, . eisferns and spring. Orchard of Apples
Peaches and reara, miles frcm town. Apply 70
cots sHAoKKLFpRD HoRHBRoOk.
A NEW FHAME HOUrE, COMPLETELY
n finished, and 10 desirable part ~ the city,
.spss.Hi snAoKELFoRD HonEBRooK.
OH ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, TWO AND A
OF half miles from tbs city, rs sale by
HffAuKELFoRD H0RHBaO0K.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-14
A Good Farm for Sale,

CtoNfAINIE0 leo ACRES, 10 or WHICH
~ IL under good atate Of cultivation; has a
good frame dwelling, barn, good water, an or.
repair located In vanderhurRh county, csnvs-
nisnt TO the city II Evansville, Ind.
Apply 90 sHACKLBFORD& H0BNDRo0K.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-14
WANTED.

I6TAHTED Beard in sgrigst. fATily Tor mS .
w and wife. Asdnss, D. l. NJ oesIa. AZ -
stating location, terms 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

by the resolution Of convention in Boston.
The resolution did not abolish 1t. nor would
all the resolutions Of all the conventions that
Boston ever got together have abolished It,
But 1t has been abolished, not by resolution,
but by four years of terrible war and the
sacrifice of the lives of million white men and
half million Of negroes. We must wait for
the operation OF the laws Of trade TO restore
specie payments, just as we waited for the
laws Of national life to abolish slavery; and
ways TO secure resumption, in defiance or indie
pendence Of those laws, are only ways to secure
revulsion. The expansion caused by great
wars cannot be reduced by financial tinker
ing. II is not different in our case from
what It has been in others. In England,
after the great wars against the French repub-
lie and empire, the Ananciers proposed 10
cause resumption within year; but il took
them fifteen years, and was then only secured
after great revulsions. The proposal Of our
contemporary is laughable for the ignorance Of
the subject il indicates; but the measure sug-
geslcd involves consequences that would be
far from laughable. The proposed resumption
would inevitably cause great financial revui-
sion and ruin. And who would suter most by
that ruini The governments The revenue
would be destroyed entirely, taxes would re-
main unpaid everywhere, and the consequences
OF this would be such as to lead to reputation
and the extremity Of financial disaster. Repu-
diation and kindred evils would be the cOnse-
quence of what our contemporary advises. In
great, rich and growing country like this we
may safely leave the matter of specie payment
alone. Business will grow up to the currency,
and so restore specie payment sooner than the
financial tiDkers can restore it by any attempt
to cut the currency down to the present dimen-
sions Of business Financial tinkering always
blunders and is always dangerous; but the
laws Of trade and finance are silent, certain
and always safe. If we depart from what they
teach us-if we interfere with their operation
we accomplish wilfully our own ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16
The Eight Hour Movement.
MEETING or rHg cARprNrEKs UNios--DiscJss


IN TIN r0LicY.
public meeting wss held last evening At working
mems Hail. corner Of eighteenth and Eighth
nue. under the auspices 81 tho Carpenters Union No T.
Tor the purpoe opening their doors 70 the other work
ingmen are Interested In the objects aimed stthe
sbrdsrneni Of the OF daily labor 10 eight hours
Of these sunous there four in the city and very
large number IN the state. si working under geners
State organization The local npvny m TINS CITY hoio
business meetings every week the time IL approach
ing however when tight hour doctrines are 70 Do pfac
ticsized by general mcvepsn. ~ me ps n,1 pnono
on The working cas-es may he concentrated In then
ranks No Onion contains some seven hundred mem
bers The meeting ass evening Was veil attended
W ELLIOTT the President, opened the meeting by
stating succincty the objects Of The movement and OF this
special gathering trusting 'ns tncee present would ~
and act upon the appears 70 De nsoe py hs snec
M Mrrcau OF the shipoiners' organization next
rss ur and claim ,he Godsiven rights Of men Would
thev continue drudge from dawn to dark and
have moment TO spend In the bosom Of their families
moi one TO take nutrmeDt for the mind soulY
There were methods suggested by which the object
might be ganedIegisstive action and that Of moral
suaaion operation towards combination and prompt action
on their part. The former not to be thought
or TWAS hard toee men TO the Legislature upon whom
they could depend. Again, II the Legislature could
sbrdge they might extend the hours and this could not
be vested In them, acly or otherwise.
Mr. BATvsAS sad they should not fear That labor was
too plenty. Their employers would tell them there was
a surplus and thus terrify them into submission. But
they should not be frowned down thus. Labor was
bound 10 be 10 demand The Southern States were now
crying loudly Tor aid in that respect let them not de-
pend too much upon legislative statutes Written law
precarlous instrument OF relief They should
manufacture common law In public opinion, and organ
spr,ted Addresses wore also made by Messrs Buzbee,
Reid Foster Hardee aud others Songs sung, and
the mos, determined spirit aud enthusiasm was manifest,
cd throughout The hooks were opened and dozens re-
corded their adherence 10 the movement Tue prvceeo
ipge contiaied W, eboat o,evcu v ccck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

Ms E 4. D,vgSroars BgSEyfr.-we perceive thss
Mr. u. {. Davenport announces his benefit Tor
Saturday at wallack's theatre. We cannot lot the
occasion pass without saying few words in refer
sucs tn this gentleman. Although Mr.. Davenports
gssemenls as actor and manager have prevented him
sppearng often could wish In the metropolis,
he the less appreciated by our public They recoE-
nze 10 him artist OF the best school, who possesses
y, once refinement OF taste and extraordinary versatility
There N no present Abe stage whose Hamlet
Is more in keeping with the creation OF the immortal
drinatis nor there whose Sir Giles Oveeach or
Matthew Fillmore be pronounced superior TO his.
In melodrxma Mr. Davenport Is equally excellent
dozen characters that could name In that line being
Identified with his reputation We trust that his bensnt
on saturday will be seized upon TO prove to him NOT
only the high esmstIon in which he Ia held artist,
ba, the general OF satisfaction which prevails ~
the announcement that he about to take up his perms
nent residence among as the manager OF the new
Fourteenth street theatre We believe that the advent
Of man Of his sterling common and hatred Of
bumbug will have most beneficial influence thestri
cal interests In the metropolis His establishment will
form os, doppui for the profession which 10 now b.
ing reduced . condition OF degrading serfdom BY the
Managers Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16


A CoRoSKs's JuHv.-rhs Emigration Commissioners
held meeting yesterday In reference 10 the
passed them ny the cor"uer'S jury in the late sc
cdent which occurred Of the city railroad ears
The clerk who issued the ticket found the enigrant
who killed. read statement aettiDg forth that he
gave n 10 man who called and informed HIM the de
ceased i'll OF typhns fever NJ his house. aud that " IN
could get q ticket 10 admit him TO Wards Island he
would send him there in carriage. These lie stated,
the circumstances. The Commissioners send all
sick emisranls To Wards Island board steamboats,.
TBK DESTRUCTION ST. GFoRGks cHCRcu--Ii is
stated that plans already foot for the rapid
construction Of ~ GEORGES church. destroyed by are
Tuesday afternoon The utmos, sympathy i- entertained
mr. Tying and his congregation ia The los Of their
beautiful church cdidce. Al meeting OF the members
Of tbs Tabernacle Baptist church. held IN Second ave
nue. between Tenth aud Eleventh streets, on Tuesday
evening, q resolution, offered by John N. Bruce, Jr
rendering the use of their churc to Dr. Tyngs cOngre
cation for afternoon or evening service, was unani
monsiy concurred IN me yes,ry hefd an informal
meeting Yesterday aud will convene again tonight TO
consider what Ia best IN he done under the clrcum-
sianccs Irving Hall mud The broadway Athenaum have
both been mentioned Ss the probable future location Of
the congregation until pernsnen' quarters can be Sc
cured, The Choir Of ~. Georges chnrrh will meet
Saturday n the chapel on sixteenth street.
RYrgr roR rHs RurrUpgp Avn CRIPPLED Po0s
cnv.--A semisnnua meeting Of the New York society
tor the Relief OF The Rupured and Crippled held
The Iath inst NJ the rooms ~ Bible House, when re-
por, wsa read by Dr knight resident surgeon in which
II wa, stated tha, seven hundred and ninety nine pa
teni had received treatment and most 0t them PEN
slve surgical bsndages during The pas ys months
being o. hfivseyen per cent over the
months and ninety fouT per cent pro ruso
that the first The institution has been in ope
ration Two years aud six months The Whole number OF
patients treated 10 the present tim. Is two housand five
hundred and ninety, those under twenty years
OF age, thirteen hundred snd hty cne isborng under
white swelling hp disease hnmpck paralysis Of the
lower limbs club feet how legs and various other de-
fornities Tho-- tweniyone mostly suffering
from rupture enlarged veins alcered legs, rheumatic
coniractons aud casualties VI the war ~ tile whole
number treated two thousand hundred and ninety
have been relieved, and many ~ them enabled 10
resume labor The location OF The general institution is
At W second avenue. branch once 1858 West Thirty
eighth street Characterization John Green; Vice
Presidents james Lencs. ". .. Minlurn, John David
Wolfe stuart Brown aud 4. X. wetmor-i Treasurer,
Jonathan slurges; corr-s pondng Secretary, u NJ Hsr
lev. Rs,ording Secretary Joseph II Collins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

NASHVILLE, NOV. 10, 1000
The Legislature to-day passed bill authorizing the
..rnor 10 issue new bonds for the railroads OF the
s,e 70 the extent Of the state endorsement also for
The oudns Of the State debt as u natures together with
, interest in part due 10 become due on the LIST Of
January. 1896 by the issue Of new bonds.
Co,,on--saies light today; few bales brought toc
prices range from 3sc TO ior Receipts COL bales ship
men,s. s7e bales.
Tho river Is abou, thir'y three 'urhes dccp aud 1"
stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

rsxN Nav NATIONAL CRccs CosPASv. splendid eques-
rsn combination under the above title opens Monday
neIt at the Varieties theatre in the Bowery lately occu-
pied by the Montpelier opera troupe. Some Of the bess
riders the profession male and female, have bssn en-
gagged and every EFFORT will be tired 70 make the ssae-
lishmeat nrss class one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

OPERArIc CENrREs.--London, Paris, St. Pc
tersburg and Chicago are now the great
operate centres of the world. II is q matter
of regret to all who take pride in New York
city that Chicago, city Of yesterday, should
surpass us in opera, and that we should be
compelled 10 take the sweepings OF third rate
companies from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16


despatch 70 the Cincinnati 0osse, dated springfield,
NJ yesterday. say. tina, Judges Davis and Treat have
aed decision in the Of Tho United states versus
One Thousand Bales Of cotton claimed By parties IN fe~
Orleans. Cincinnati and Havre, Diminishing oil the claims
On tho ground Of the ncapacty Of the claimants 70 mako
purchases IN ,usurrectionary districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

it by appropriate legislative action;' which,
weguess, covers the Greeley platform, although
Raymond leaves loophole Of escape. He
does not yet see how the fight will go, and SO,
for the present, while expounding the rights
and powers Of Congress, he believes in the
discretion Of President johnson.
The signs Of the times indicate collision
between the Executive and Congress on this
issue OF negro suffrage in tho South as pre-
paratory step TO reconstruction. The issue
was evaded in most Of the late elections, but
we predict that will be raised in the coming
Congress. II 30 raised It will not be settled
during this approaching session. but It will
pass into the State elections Of next fall for the
next Congress. Thus brought fairly and dis
tinctly before the people we shall have next
fall the developments Of the victorious party
for the next Presidency under the wing Of the
admin strati0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

Among the passengers for Europe by the java yes'es
day were Major General John NJ Scbohsld, Brgsdicr
Genersi q. W. schoasld aud Rrigadier General w. NJ
wherry, n vesr's leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-16

RESUMPTION WITHOUT REvuIsroS.-The wise
fnsnciers of one Of our contemporaries come
out violently in favor Of the immediate re-
sumption of specie payments. We hope they
will carry the matter through now that they
have taken hold Of IT, They ought to fix next
Monday as the day tor resumption. They pro-
pose to secure resumption by funding Two hun
drcd millions OF grecnbacks-a very small pro-
portion of the whole amount TO secure such
splendid result. This is like sboishing slavery
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

Burnside and Meade and the General who led
the assault Nor does Grant hold himself
entirely blamelsss-especiaIly in permitting the
selection Of the oficer who led the assault 10
be made by io,
The Richmond papers of the 9th contain a
telegram from Charleston, stating that por-
ton Of Shsrman's forces have occnpied Gra-
hamsrills, South Carolina, about thirty five
miles north Of Savannah.
The Tribuue's Santiago letter says the
steamer lke Davis, captured, some time age,
on the way from Matamoras 10 New Orleans,
and taken Into Galveston. rau The blockade a,
Galveston, loaded with co,ioo. When of
BRACES, she vas lost in gale. Most Of her
crew escaped on bales of cotton. and were
picked up By an English ship.
a violent tornado passed over Middle Ala
bama, Dee. 9th. killing fifteen persoas, demol-
ishipg q large number of houses and destroying
bridge ou the Montgomery aud Wes, Point
Railroad, thirty miles east Of the former place.
The amount Of damage doue was immense.
The Wilmington Journal says Bragg has
written letter breathing 8 spirit Of Christian
hope. He says there is no cause for alarm aud
no enemy between Wilmington and Fort Fisher,
and with his present force be will be able 10
resist further attempts on Wilmington. He
closes by asking the prayers OF Christians for
himself and army. ILet Us pray ]
The Heralds Newberu letter gives additional
particulars Of the Roanoke river expedition.
rhe gunboats 0tsego and BiFely were sunk by
terpedoes. The river was found to be fall OF
them. Serenity FIVE were taken up IN dis
tance of twenty five miles. Sometimes eight
or nine were found stretched aeress the river IN
4 single line. Tie feet proceeded to Poplar
Point, and found the batteries too strong to be
taken without cooperating land force. On
their return, the boats were somewhat annoved
By sharpshooters.
Hon. Wm. Pitt Fesseuden was elected l. ;
Senator from Maine, on the llth, for six years
from the 4th of March. Nathan \. Farewell
was elected for the unexpired term caused by
the resignation Of Fessenden to take charge
OF the Treasury Department
james Guthrie has been elected L. s. Sen
a Or from Kentucky.
\ resolution has passed The Ohio Legislature
asking Congress TO adopt the proposed amend
ment TO the Constitution for the abolition Of
slavery.
A schooner having on board l2O bales of
cotton was cut out from the harbor of Calves
ton, Texas, recently, by a band Of Federals
from the steamer Virginia.
The guuboat Rattler drfted ashore between
Nicksburg and Naichez durog a late storm,
and was fred by guerrillas and burned to the
waters edge.
The rebel papers are of opinion that Hood
sacrificed his men as recklessly in bis late
operations as ever Grant did
The Gait House, at Louisville. Kentucky.
was entirely destroyed By fire. on the llth.
Some adjoining buildings were also DESTROYED.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE
property for Sale !!

'ENhE WELL KNOWN PROPERTY CONTAIN
n hs l-,O acres. all under fence, heretofore
Knew Aa1eS As nelly haaAlEs il Ce 5. Ranch. on Dry
; 1IecAs ESAt renee Ranch, and ten miles from
o1oNl.ie- On tne Honey Lake Road, with all the
- p. .ei-loes theTeaRto belonging, Together with
SD renee posts. esOe feet feacinr boards ON The
pace, and l20o0 feet q IL in 7xIs feer of So
ttAe Iene3nS Al lnSklp; hoaSe two stories 9avas
iaihed and piaSteVed furnished in the rn,S, Sr,h,
st-itlA manner; large barn and ,s. h,s1Sss b,,,Ss
held furniture fsSn tools and ;,p1ements rovs-.
las everything required fl- ne oF ~. oYsSe
There s estimated 10 te l50 tons AZ hay --SS.;n-
on ,Ae place, 50 lo 40 acres being plantsi in vhs-
barley, fruIi orchard Of loo tres an - 49,
acres Of uzale land, 80 head OF stock now ~snrsS
hy tie month; one pair horses. wagon ana b.-nsss
Two No ! G.lk COWS, oEe half devon hplI 1vasrl
ing) Is hogs. poultry Sc Each 6e7s bSs SsS -,
abundance of water Throughout the paSt i,r'a--i
led season OF drought: well Of excellent wate-
that has not been ri.ed, even while neirhhoring
wells Sad springs were dry.
The ranch viii be sold separa;e Or tho Who'll
ioseIAeS a. low price, on account OF the Separ;-
ure Of the occupant. for cash or in annual nav.
Aehi> Win lew rate Of Interest. after receipt ef
$1,000 paid down. If net disposed OF BY the first
oi Apn, VIII ee rented Tor one two OF three wears
% COED tenant for cash, share in the receip;s
@hAnaiiF. good man may hnd place and sat
i>'~StetE ] aY by the month 10 take charge Of and
NoGS 'ae place a. before mentioned. For further
particulars, apply 10 : L. Dewey. on the premises
oy Llai 10 oroyl.ie and refer to Judge Lewis Gee.
S,fegAlns, aad A. ?. Boyd, of oroviHe. and j. II
sisA' /. d. AatAensen and <. q. Mathews. san
''No0'S'V' nIl-tf
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

Lincoln ; majority on popular folc, Al iVs 1
: The Union comments as follows on the
above: The estimates for Iowa, Michigan,
West Virginia, New Hampshire, Minnesota
and Kentucky are based upon nearly full re
turns, and upon the reports Of the most reliable
Eastern journals. All the others are exact and
from official reports 1t will be seen that Lin
coins popular majority amounts to nearly
double what the Copperhead journals Of this
State have accredited him. An examination
of these majorilies will also show the absurdity
of the statement lately going the rounds OF
those papers, to the effect that the election was
very close, and that twenty-five thousand votes
distributed TO Mcclellan in those States in
which be was beaten by small majorities would
have elected hin. We can see how seeenty five
thousand votes might have accomplished this
purpose, but can work the figures in no way.
with the aid of twenty Eve thousand votes, to
bring McClellans Electoral vote up to more
than about eighty. If we give Mcclellan
twenty seven thousand two hundred AID three
more yetes than he received, and allow them to
be SO used as to carry New York and Penn
sylvania, be would have g majority of one vote
in each Of these States, and his friends would
have the consolation Of knowing that be lad
still been defeated by a popular vote of about
four hundred thousand, and by majority Of
ffty-four in the Electoral College. With
seventy five thousand more votes, so distributed
as to carry by bare majorities New York,
Pennsylvania Connecticut, Oregon, New
Hampshire, Wisconsin, Maryland, Michigan
and Nevada, Little Mac woud have had one
hundred and twenty votes in the Electoral
College, that number being two more than is
necessary for an election. He would then
have been q minority President, with popular
majority against him of three huadred and
forty six thousand and seventy seven. We do
not display these figures for the purpose of
convincing our discounted political antagonists
That they and their candidate are the worst
beaten men that ever undertook political
campaign in the United States bat rather to
eulighten them rs to the real facts OF the case
MILITARY MATrERs.-The military defeuses
of the State, says the Bee, are fast approaching
perfection. lis principal harbor is BOW almost
if not quite impregnabe. Recruits for the
new regiments are pouring in quite fast, and
both The Seventh ard Eighth are nearly fur
while the old regiments hold their own pretty
well. The dangers of draft in this State
have nearly passed and, should recruiting con
time another month as it has during the two
months past those dangers will be wholly over
The uniformed and drilled militia Of the Stale
now numbers HI companies in all, of which
20 are cavalry and five artillery. These com
panies will average about 45 members each
making an aggregate military force ready for
service, if necessary. on twenty-hours notice
of 6,6l5 men,
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
Nisbet Mining Company.
Butte Mammoth Gold Silver and
Copper Mining Company.

e OCATION. OREGON GCLCH DISTRICT,
u Butte county. Cal. Notice-There 81 delin-
qgent upon the following described stock in the
above company, on account Of assessment levied on
the lst day Of december. ls64 the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective sharehod
eTs, a follows:
Names No. Shares. Amount.
4. NJ. Shields lis [stock not issueil sll3
ana in accordance with law, and an order Of the
Board Of Trustees made on the 4th day Of January,
1855 So many shares Of each parcel q said stock as
may ne necessary, VIII be sold st the store OF H .
Barnett, No - First street on Tuesday. the 24th
dag Of January lSs5, at ten o'clock A n. 10 pay
~slG delinquent assessment, together with the COST
OF advertising and expense of sale.
W.FLETCHER, Secy.
O1ice. No. 81 street. Mayysville.