davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

FuItop Bauk.-Staiemeut Of the FULTON BANK, a.
Chapter Of 1853 for the weei ending saturday
ts,h day Of FrtGusry .isb5s
Ayersse amount Loan and DscouIts 10
A,eev, sn,gr o 4I7,0sO 50
Average smOum Of sroust0n. S3vtO 70
County Robert Hsydoek Csthsr Of
is he above state
correct, the best Of ing knowledge and oelsL
II. H. HAYDOcK CASHIER
Affirmed before m this 18th day Of february, itda
JHe.. HfBwoop, Ro.syy Pubic
Greenwich HI nk.-Ststsment Of the GhEENWICH
eAsk Of the CITY Of Sew Yort required by chapter 81 Laws oil
t3 Tor the wet the 18Th day oil febnsy li
Avesse a. Loans and ID Fst?9I1 W
s,''ste sho"ht " rp~tr
s,ust~ sHO"nt o. tneuhOf
" DeIo~fs
CITY and to1r;y Of ks~rOss, T. William hsTes, Gamer
the Greenvit oe1 Yot, duly sworn dep3s
ed knowledge
80 bsfsf WILLIAM HAYNES, CsshieL
svsra tsss n,thl. 9osh day cffsLruIry, isC6. ~
W. Wrsslrsssr. NOisr, esbhe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

CITY Bank.-stsemsnt If the CITY BANK, % reluirsd
~ Chapter z~sG 49, o Tie ~ees endIs Saturday s tA -
February lbs; no. az,
xy.,sss sn,ous OF e................. G03.G20 ~
amount 81 Cucus 49,. a., 90
Aversec
C, sn1 County View Yort 81 Cartwhshttsshr II tae
BsLk duly md that the above ssis
acct oOneoi, the beet Of knovledse and b.lfi
b. CARTWRIGHT, Cashier
Sworn before rae Ill, a0;h dsy Of febrasfy 1915 ,,
MatInn IIIIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

rrti OF tae YAyUfACTURrRsA AND HEfcHAN1S BANK 70
h &C. s c I for Tie week cndn. Saturday Inc
sn ray < f'oua'v, is5s -. 49,,
Avefsse Of J.an sud y oornts ff12elSt Us
svsras- suoYri ~ Observation-Disclosures. S320i q.
lverr, \. .,n..-f .f 1f.r..0r ........... f,.9S on
ffrg7 eflfnf ~ D"f-sf'f 70
Civ and County 81 Ncvlork A. Maserion Ctfher O IL
haIsuefs and Nsrchsts Bsuk bes dnv desc end V
the Siovc The b. ~tse ana b
irf A. AsIkKlON, CSAiios.
Sworn before III, 18Th dsy o! fsbrrsIy i,-t
VIZ. II. Po,5 Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

Bank OF Anericn.-o sie'nent OF tle bANh OF
AMFRICA r-qut.i Chsnr 20 Lave o: lsSof tie week l
ia saurdey the 18th day February. !sl; 1870. eo. 90
Ivs,rs amount isus snd U,
Ayers amount sp-ce
amount oi Crcu ~
Cty Coury Of New York -; VIVA L. Jeran tI o. He
Sank AnerS duly afunei, dens and sy ' s 40
vstelnsnt ~ the besOt Ly - edge % ~
WM L. JENKINS, Cahier.
fNssSzc BSLi, Notary Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

Cha tuam BnnIs s-STatr1ltN ID q ". vi =
.requfed Chsyisr 10 Lave o. i>'' of tas "eFA '
he .sth day o. February, lSt; -, -. VA a,
Ay.ss. .noun. Losus and DISCO RS i-
AYERS
Average amount Of .n
CIV And County kewYOrt. .: J. O. H. s'nt'i.'i
a.. Cn, am Ians duly dcpo'e and s' N' u ''
'stse"e" " '"'''NT ~ o. n sCHREISER, CefA.er
s~o'h 'e'' ~ ~ jas. " ssrTs Nois'y Pvohe
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03

The LATEST, AND IF TRUE, THE BEsT.-By letters re-
ceived and from other sources entitled to crcdence we
hear that ANDREW JOHNSTON, tie new President. was
hung by a mob in Washington City few days since
LycoLSs son Bob is said to have been the leader Of
the party imposing such punishment, or in. other
words, doing the old sinner justice. Bon was no
doubt fully impressed with the fact that what wns
sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander
Gems GR,Sr and SHERMAN is said to have teleS
grophed the president after his having dissentcd from
the articles ofpeace proposed, that they had been
fighting for the restoration of the Union that if he
wished 10 wage war against the South for The pur-
pose of emancpatng the slaves and coniscang other
property lie must find other generals to do the work.
and that they would at once disband Il cir armies.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
The English Press on Lin
coins Second Term Of
Office The Recognition
Question in a New Light.

The London "Standard" has an editorial on
the SECOND Inauguration Of Lincoln. Its pub
lication, even at this a;e day, may prove in
teresting to MANY. 1t says:
Lincoln in 1861 could claim with some show
of reason, to be the President of the whole
thirty.fuur States; for, though fifteen Of them
had unanimously and percmplorily rejected
him, they had taken part in the election which
Lied to his triumph. Mr.. lnr'ln, in 1865, is
manifcstly the President only of:t!,c.' North
Not only lave the eleven Confederate States
taken no part whatever in the election, but
they have been excluded from it by formal and
express legislation. The pseudo Governments
Of Louisiana an! Tennessee chose !c. .egatps to
cst the vote of those States; and that vote has
: tcen rejected by the Congress at Washington
1t is formally declared that the eleven States
W hieb firm the Coufcderacy are out Of the
Union. The position Of the Federal Govern
ment is thus materially chauged.
e TO treat Mr.. Lincoln as President
over the Southern States, in virtue of the re
cent election, is to commit ourselves to whole
tissue Of absurdities; if those States are por-
tions OF the Union, be has not been elected at
all for that can be- no election from which one
third of the constituent body is excluded. If
they are portions of the Union, Congress could
have no right to exclude or dispense with their
votes. If they no longer belong to the
Union, then Mr.. Lincoln has no authority over
them, and bis present enterprise is an attempt
to conquer an Independent nation, not to sub.
due rebels: In word, either the election Is
valid, in which case the eleven Confederate
States are not members Of the Union, or it is
invalid, and the Union has no Governmr mt
whatever. If Mr.. Lincoln be lawfully Presi.
dent of the Union, the secession of the South
is legal fact, and Mr. Davis is legally Presi,
dent Of the Confederate States.
If we recognize the present Government of
the United States at all, we do, by implication
recognize the independence of the South. We
have of course, no hope that any such argu-
ment will influence the policy of the Admins
tration. With that policy neither justice nor
rc' son has anything to do. 1t is on the conf
parative strength, not on the diplomatic or
legal rights Of the two Corfederaces, that the
action Of Her Majesty's Government depends.
But there is melancholy pleasure in strip
ping away the last shred of excuse that had
hidden from England the unworthiness of the
part she had been made to play, and exposing
to all eyes the naked hypocrisy Of Lord Rus
sells strict and impartial neutrality.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03

ERRORS OF THE WAR.-Ou errors in the concep-
tion of the mode for carrying on the war with the
Yankees are all the growth Of West Point The role
in that school insisted upon artillery and engineering
all the other departments being subortnate and this
was quite true and proper no doubt in recognition OF
the necessities Of European warfare-a country OF
yasLplans and open bate>felds, densely populated,
with walled towns and scientific defences. But in
country like ours Of dense thicket, intermnable
swamp, no important and wel-defended cities, we
might and should carry on the war for thousand
years vet never suffer from single field Of slaughter
handful Of Seminoles, hardly twelve hundred bat-
aed for Eve years allthe arms ofthe whole United
-statss The red uen were not ambitious of the go-
ries Of European war; fortunately, they did not know
the vse of artillery, and still more fortunately had
none with which to cucumber them. They had, luck
t,v neither commissariat nor quartermasters de-
st.rtment. There was no speculation among their
INV officials They attempted to ortify no place; and
con,ened Themselves with such fights only as enabled
,b.m To harass and cut of parties, when the enemy
was too strong openly to be encountered Briefly
the Seminoes did what we scorned to do-used their
natural resources of courage, cunning activi:y-the
cover Of their forests the re the marsh tackay and
little sagamite in their pouches: They had no
wagons, no teams, to be captured. They carried FIVE
day provisions in their haversacks when these gave
out sipped back into II cir astnesses, until sup
,,;e. could be ground and parched. And now, with
tI. hundred thousand able>bodied men, adopting the
Seminole process in thicket, swamp and mountain;
Inv any negotiation which secures US less than inde
~.naopee! So asks The Columbia "Ph9hi1.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
TEE sVASiagNGTON TRAGEDY.
LINCOLN DEAD.
,seward Budly Wmnded-His Son and OH
ew Fatally.
Supposed. Assassins Cap
tured.
------>~I~N~--~~~-~|1-~----
Official Dispatches, &C., &c.
tured.
Official Dispatches, &C., &c.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN FROM SECRETARY STAN

WAR DEPARTMENT. 1.30 A. NJ April Is.
-Mojor Gen. Dir, New York This evening,
about $50, at Ford's Theatre, the President,
while sitting in lis private box with Mrs. Lin
coin, Miss Harris and Major Ralhbuln, WAS
shot hy all assassin, who snddcnl entered
their box Al d approached behind the President.
The assassin then lcapcd npon the stage, bran-
dishing large dagger or knife, and ma e his
pscap, through the rear Of the theatre. The
pistol ball entered tic back of the Presidents
head, and penetrated nearly through the head
The wound is mortal. The President has been
insensiblc ever since it WAS inflicted, and is
now dying.
Al ont the same horr an assassin, whether
the same or. another, entered Mr.. Stewards
honsc and under prctenrc of having pre-
scripiiou, was shown to the Serrc,ary'< sick
rhamhsr. The Secretary was in bed, nurse
ard Miss Seward with him. The assassin i'm
mrtliatcly rushed 10 the hcd,, inflicted two
stahs on the throat, aud two ON the fase. It
is hoped the wornds may not be mortal My
apprehension is That they will prove fatal.
The noise alarmed Mr. Frederick Seward,
was in an adjoining room, ard FASTENED TO the
dnor of his fathers rn"sr. where he met the as.
sin, who inflicted uIon him one or mole dang
eruus wounds. The recovery of Frederick
Seward is doubtful.
At a Cabinet meeting, at wh ch Gen. Grant
WAS present. to l,r, thr subject of the state OF
the country and the prospects of speedy
p are was DISCUSSED. Tie President was very
c! eerfnl and hopeful, spoke very kindly Of
Gen. Lee, and others of the Coufrderacy, aud,
the establishment Of the Government in Vir-
ginia. All the members of the Cabinet ex-
crpt Mr. Seward are now in attendance upon
the President.
havc.<ecn Mr.. Seward, but he and Frcder-
lick were both unconscious.
EDWARD NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi!ent Lin.
coin and wife. together with friends, this we
ming visited Ford's Theatre, for the purpose of
witnessing the performance of American C"n-
sin. 1t was announced i'll the pap"rs that
Gen. Grant would also he present. but that
gentleman instead took the late train of cars
for New Jersey. During the third act, a
shary, report ola pistol was heard, which mcre~
" attracted attention, but suggesting nothing
serious until man rushed to the front of the
Presidents box, waving long dagger in his
right hand, and exclainng Sic .Sc@p"'' 1y-
rannis,' and Immediately eaped from the box,
which was in the Second tier. to the stage be-
meath, and ran across to the opposite side, thus
making his escape amid the bewilderment Of
the audience from the rear of the theatre, and
mounting horse, fed. The. screams Of Mrs.
Lincoln first disclosed the fact to the audience
that the President had been shot, when all
present rose to their fee. rushing towards the
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
CAMDEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,

SPECIAL NOTICES Subscribers living IN kirkwood
and elsewhere whose paper heretofore have been put
N tho post Office, will in future find them at the pr'n'
ting Office, until further notice.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
i. n. HERSHMAN ID, u. HOCOTE,
EDITORS
Terms OF Subscription.
Rntes for A Advertising

For one square-tcn lines or less.FlSE
DOLLARS for the first insertion, and FOUR Dull
LARS for each subsequent:
OBITUARY NoTlclS, exceeding one square, cha'seo
ut advertising rates. ,,- ,,r-co,
Transient Advertisements and Job Work MUSI
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to eur regular adVert's
ng patrons.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03

AYaulee fe, is beiAg prepared al Washington fsr
European waters to consist Of the powerful Vesse's re-
lieyed from blockade duty by recent occurrences
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03

A Goop ISvEsTMEHT.-Are there not somo enter
prisins gentlemen in our midst who would engage IN
running two horse stage line, ui-weeky, between
this place and Columbia? Not only cono a fortune
be made by such investment, but the paEl! engaged
would be considered public bsReactors, and receive
the thanks of the people of both sections.
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03

Owing 10 the space occupied in publishing the par
tculars attending the recent Washington tragedy VIC
ore unable to serve our readers with the usual variety
of interesting matter The limited facilities for r.
ceiving our mails regular, also precludes the pnblca
tion. of many items # news We trustthe Intelligent
public will bear with US, until mail arrangements car
be perfected. "
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03

WASHINGTON, April IAN immense
throng speedily gath red in trout of the Presi
dents house and a strong guard was static, Ell
there, many p'rsons evidently snppos'ns tba:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03

Catalogue Sale Of Carsoes Ships Amelia
and Florence Chapman, direct from, Eng
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
BY WILBUR & SON.
For Sale and Rent.

ON WEDNESDAY, 9Th December, will
~ be sold, at public; sale, if not disposed
of privately before that time, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Robert Latta, for cash, all
the FURNITURE remaining therein, en-
bracing:
One complete sett Of DRAWING-ROOM
FURNITURE, Of solid Rosewood, carved,
cushioned with Brocatelle. Also, Centre
Table and Etagere.
One sctt of Parlor Hair Cloth Furniture,
complete.
One Rosewood Piano, Of Bacon Ravens
make.
One solid Mahogany Extension Table.
One Secretary, two What-Nots, &c.
Two Cane-seated Settees.
Two large Black Walnut and one Maho-
gany. Bedstead, all With high posts, and
The HOUSE, together with all out. build
ings, including commodious servants
apartments, kitchen and ironing room,
smoke-house, carriage house, stables and
crib; also, eighty-four (S4) acres Of Land
all in one tract be rented until ia
nuary, 1867, and possession given imne-
diately. DecS i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
Commissioners Sale.

Ek pa,te Melon, M. Sans ct ur ct al.
Sr1 IN EQUITY-RfGHHAND DISTRICT
TN-pursuapce Of the -erdere es the Ges-t I
Il Equity in this, case, win sell, before
the Court House, in the city Of Co1umbia,
on the 1st MONDAY in December next, at
10 o'clock a. M, all that two lots Of LAND,
situate in the city of Columbia, butting
and bounding towards the North ON -
Warnings lots, towards the South on Chas.
Blacks lot, towards the East on lot of DR.
Samuel Fair, and towards the West on Ri
chardson otherwise called Main) street;
measuring in front on Richardson street
about SO feet, more or less, and iii depth
about POS feet, with an alley-way between
the two lots, extending the whole depth Of
the lots; which, if, the lots are sold to diff
ferent purchasers, will be IN common to the
two lots. Upon the lots were two commo-
dious stores, destroyed by fire, the bricks
being still upon thcm. These lots are ad-
Tuirably situated for business. 3d.. -
TERMs.-Two-thirds cash; the balance at
the expir ration of one year from the day of
sale; to be secured by bond and mortgage
OF the premises, with interest payable an
nually until the whole debt has been paid
Purchasers to pay for papers.
D. 3. DESAUSSURE,
Commissioner in Equity Richlai.d Dist.
Nov IL . {,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
BY Fe1eEcePh-
The Southern Members to be Re.


WAsnINeroN, November 2s.-Those who
have thouglitj that skfx. Colfa1 spoke IN
consistence with the views OF the President
will be satisfied from the telegram hence
to2the, Hew York; zEases, tosthe reflect that
upon .pIsintefyier it ps tweea shesg person
it is not likely in an ill-tempered way.
=. "A few additional members OF Congress
arrived here to-day, including Senator
Frumbull, of Illinois. No delay from fac
tious movement in the organization Of the
House is anticipated. instead Of extra
which have been predicted, the present
indications are in the opposite direction.
r is considered that there is nothing in
the political aspect which cannot be recon
cIfed: both to the satisfaction or the Prcsi-
dent and OF Congress. The prospect,
organized on Monday, and the Presidents
message and the accompanying reports of
the heads of the Departments be com
munlcated 10 Congress on Tuesday.
Mr.. Colfax for Speaker and Mr.. Nc
Pherson for Clerk, seem to have the entire
field to themselves thus far for reelection.
No one here, so far as can be ascertained
believes that any Of the members elect
from the insurrcc.ionarv States, with the
exception, perhaps, Of those from Tennes-
see and Arkansas, will be permitted to take
part in the organization of the House
The Chattanooga Gazette saws the Freed
mems Bureau in Mowry county, few days
since, arrested negro and commanded
him to marry n certain negro woman. The
man refused to do so, whereupon he was
inhumanly tied up by the thumbs and
forced to submit to the celebration of the
marriage rites q
The papers Of Wilmington, N. c., COM
plain of q want of shipping facilities
between that point and Northern ports
And justly, too, do they complain, as it is
well known fact that the regular ship
ping facilities are entirely inadequate to
carry to other ports the produce that is
regularly received for shipment.
It is reported from Washington that the
Hon. Charles Sumner has written q letter
earnestly endorsing Mr. Colfa1's recent
speech. So has the Richmond Union
League" according to the Tribune.
The estimates for the next fiscal year
Of the War Department arc $23, 600 ,OO6
The appropriation oflast year, which was
very large, will be absorbed by the close
OF the fiscal year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

7 OFFER for sale several valuable tracts
Il Of OAK and HICKORY LANDS, situated
in Pickens District, On the line of railroad
and around Walhalla Also, some highly
improved Grain and Cotton LANDS, in
Fairfield District, located near the Colum-
bia and Charlotte Railroad. Together
with several superior PLANTATIONS, in
Richland District, one Of which is bounded
on one side by the Charleston and Colum-
bia Railroad. For particulars, apply to
Dec ". A. HARRIS, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
Commission Agent.

" A. HARRIS, Agent to Purchase or
w Sell Real Estate. Prompt attention
given 80 any business entrusted to his
care. Office, for the present, at his resi-
dence, corner Gervais and Bull streets.
Columbia, s. c. '' Dec. 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
I'act Of Land, 2so Ac''es.
By Levin & Peixotto.

ON MONDAY, the 4th December, as tho
Court House, we will SELL
A TRACT OF LAND, consisting Of 200
acres, more or less, situated seven miles
from Columbia, on the Camden Road,
bounded by lands OF Thomas Gates, ST.,
and James Dinlsins and others. Particu-
lars at time of sale-which will be posi-
tive-and terms cash. Nov % thsm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
WATERFORD MALE ACADEMY

TIME Board of Trustees Of this institu-
Il ton will hold an election for PRIN-
CIPAI, on SATURDAY, 23d December
instant. Applicants will address the under
signed at Walterboro.
JOSIAH B. PERRY, Chairman.
Dec is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
$3.50 Reward.

NHE above reward will be paid for the
Il apprehension of the thief and the re-
covery of MULE stolen from me on Fri
day night, Oath ultimo, in Winnsboro; or
$50 will be paid for the recovery of the
mule alone. Fox is a mule rather above
medium size, almost perfectly white, 12
years old, has Roman nose, has very
small feet, having never been shod, steps
quick and short, is very sprightly and
spiteful to other mules, and is capital
lead and buggy mule. No flesh marks
remembered.
Address me through the Phenir Office.
Dec 8 Q f. 81. - D. WYATT AIKEN.
So Charleston Trf->Weekly Couris,. and
Camden Journal copy each once and for
ward bills to this otfce
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
Furniture, Se,oing Machine, Stores, Books
Horse, Cor, &c.
By A. r. Phillips.

Fu'nHufe, Seic1nJ Machine, St0reS, Books,
Horse, Cor, &c.
By A. R. Phillips. j
ON TUESDAY MORNING next, at 104
o'clock, will sell, at my auction mart,
Davis Alley, near Hopson & Sutphen's
saddlcry store,)
A variety of FURNITURE, &C., consist
ing of:
Sofas, Hair and Canc-seat Rocking
Chairs, Wood-seat Chairs, Bedsteads,
Tables, handsome Rosewood Arm Chairs,
What-Nots. Card Tables.
l pair large Globes, suits bic for college
l Brussels Carpet
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine
parlor style-in good order.
Office Stoves, with Pipe. 05.
Cooking Stove.
Lot China and Glassware
90 volumes Books-amongst them arc
many valuable works.
ALSO,
l good Draft Horse, six years old
l Mich Cow. Dec 8
N. B.-Un!imited articles received until
10 o'clock on morning Of sale.
Catalogue Sale of Carsoes Ships Amelia
and Florence Chapman, direct from Eng
land.
BY WILBUR & SON.
ON WEDNESDAY, December 5, at our
streets, Charleston, s. c., at half-past 10
o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
160 crates Fancy Assorted Earthenwarc
and Crockery, just imported direct from the
potteries in England
81 Catalogues may be had, and samples
Of ware examined, at our Office
Conditions cash. Dec 3 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-03
Lu1nsden & McGee.
Agents Baltimore Glass Factory.

4 RE prepared to order GLASS in any
~ quantity or size. and deliyer it at
Manmfacturers' prices, freight added. Also,
PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, &c, &c.
Dec 3 3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-02

An UsLUcKY THEY'VE understand,
says the Princeton Clarion, that at Ha-
zelton, a short time since, soldiers
wife having received q package of $3.50
in money from her husband, received
call in the night from man who un-
tremendously appeared in her sleeping
room and demanded her money. For
tunately she had provided herself with
a weapon in the shape Of rolling pin,
and as the demand was made, she threw
her money on the floor, and as he stoop.
ed to pickit up, she dealt him blow with
her weapon on the neck. She then ran
to the nearest neighbor for assistance.
The man was mot al home, but the lady
kindly volunteered and went with her,
when, 10 aud behold, the unfortunate
man was the latter lady's husband The
blow he received proved to be fatal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-02
Amusenents.

Masonic TEMPLE.-There was a pref
ty good house at the theatre lasr night,
and the rendition of the French Spy by
Miss Williams was excellent The
whole company played well aud much
applause was elected.
Felix A. Vinoe~'s Paddy Miles, in
the afer-piece, was highly humorous
and pleasing, and kept the audience in
a roar of laughter
To night Mr. Felix A Vincent takes
benefit, when ha viii appear in his
great character of Walfc, and Miss
Molie Williams will appear in three
characters. Mr. Vincent will also ap.
pear in highly humorous after piece
and will sing, for the last time, bis pop,
ular song Pat Malloy Miss Williams
will also sing several pleasing songs
Mr. Vincent deserves good benefit
and we hope he will receive it
We understand the great psyeholo
gical drama entitisd the Corsicar
Brothers is in active preparation.