davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Evansville
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
For Boys.

The Regular Instructions in this IDstitstlou
will begin Monday, the 4th Of esptsmbsr a.
O'Clock q I shall. be in the School Room, for
the reception Of scholars, from Monday, the 18th
Of August, every day Of the week, from ths hour
Of IL 5. m. to Il In order to and out ~hAt
books they have and need.
We intend TO 1T out our O holars either for the
purpose Of entering any College Of this country,
or to devote themselves 10 any kind CT business
The Modern and Classical Languages Natural
Philosophy, ETC., I'll be taught BY the under
signed, while EDglish Grammers Conpositiea
Defamation, Mathematics, AigsbIas ETC., shall
be instructed By thorough American Teecher.
The room chosen 10 in the third story Of Ohand-
ler's Block, facing First stTest.
There are four terms In one year:
L. BEGINNING the 4th OF Sept, and closing Nov. Is.
q Beginning the 9th Of Nov, and closing FEB. II.
g. Beginning the 18th offsb., and closing May II.
A. Beginning the 18th Of Nay, and closing July 81
There will be short vacation at Christmas
Tuitions are s25.oa, payable within the nrss
week of each term
The great nee ssity Of an Institution Of this
Kind for thorough education OF the youth Of
this city, causes ms TO Lelieys that may look
upon you one Of its patrons.
Respectfully, W. sIhhHoLDs A. ID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
BANKING.

SUCCESSOR TO THE BRANCH BANK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02


Is now daily arriving from
the East, all of which
has been bought since the
recent great decline in
prices and is offered Elk
CLUSIVELY at WHOLE
SALE.
In Style, Quality or Price
we defy all competition
either in Evansville or any
other market. e
To the trade we say,
"Come one. come ALL" ex-
anime carefully and act for
your own interest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

We will manufacture all kind OF Tobacco to
suit any trades that may receive orders for
We will assure the Wholesale trade that we can not
be undersoid In the West. We have been en-
gagged IN the Tobacco business for twenty years.
We are prepared to execute our work in the neat.
est style, aud respectfully solicit the attention
Of dealers TO our Tobacco.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
CAR 2 EI
Departnent.

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it. is q
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car.
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen Sheetings, Cornices,
and almost every article in the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Hotels. 80
Call and see them.
JAoUESs. FRENCH q co.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
The Illustrated Life, Services, Martyrdon
and Funeral of
Abraham lincoln.

Sixteenth President the United States
With a portrait OF president Lincoln, and
other Illustrative engravings Of the scene of
the assassination, etc.
T. b. Peterson & Brothers Philadelphia.
Pa, have just published the above work 1t
contains full history of the life of the late
President, assassination, death and funeral =
His career as alawyer and politician his SER
vice in Congress; with his speeches, procla
nations, acts and srevices as President Of the
United States, and commander in-chief of the
army aud navy, from the time of his first in
auguration as President until the light Of his
assassination. Only new and complete edition,
with full history of the assassination, by dis
| tinguished eye-witnesses OF it-Mr. Lincoln's
death bed scenes, and full account of the fun
eral ceremonies from the time his remains
were placed in the east room at the White
House, until they were finally consigned to,
| their last resting place, in Oak Ridge Gene
terry, at Springfield, Illinois; with addresses
and sermons by the Hon. Schuyler Colfax
Hon. Geo. Bancroft; Rev. Henry Ward Beech
err; General Walbridge; Bishop Simrso, etc.,
with full account of the escape, pursuit, ap-
prehension and death of the assassin. Booth.
With postrait OF President Lincoln. and illus
trative engravings of the scene of murder, etc.
Price seventy-fve cents in paper, or enc dollar
in cloth.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
Report Of the Grand bury.
Most respectfully,
JOHN Mccoy.

We the Grand Jurors of the County CT Mar
shall, State of Kansas, do respectfully repor,
that we have visited the county jail of said
county and examined the same we report fur
Their that the same has been kept in good condi-
ton and order. But, in our opinion, said jail
is damp, unhealthy and insecure, and unfit for
the purpose intended, and we respectfully. rec
ommend that the county commissioners at the
next session of said Board take steps for the safe
and healthy keeping of prisoners-by purchas-
irg and setting up in said Jail a new Iron Cell
OF the kind now in use in the Atchison Jail if the
same can be set up in the Jail of this county.
And the jurors further report, that the Coun-
ty Commissioners of said Marshall County be
required to instruct the County Attorney to in
sutute suits in the name of the Board of County
commissioners of said county in the proper
courts against all such persons who have here
tofere had claims allowed against such county
not authorized by law, and the said County Com
missioners shall be required to employ such adj
dliionai counsel to assist the county attorney in
Inc prosecution Of such cases as shall be necces-
sary' as required by sec. chapter % of the law
of 1865 page74
And we further recommend that tho countv
Attorney Of Marshall county be instructed to
bring to settlement Township Trustees accor-
aing to Sec. 81 and 9, chap. 2OS of the COM
piied laws ofth State of Kansas.
dated Marshall county Kan. Oct. 25th 1866.
s. W, HAZEN,
Foreman,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS r
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

In pursuance of law, /, Rufus Darby, Tress.
urer of Washington county, Kansas do hereby
give notice that the Tax Roll for 1866 is now in
my hands for collection, and on all Taxes un.
paid on the 18th day of January, 1865, pen
atty of 10 per cent win be added.
The assessment on all property in said county
is as follows:
For State purposes so cents on each 100 dol
liars valuation.
For State School purposes 10 cents on each
100 dollars.
For County purposes, II mills on each 100
dollars.
In District No. !, 90 cents on each 100 dollars.
In District No. 5. IS cents on each loo dol
lars valuation.
And also give notice that will attend at
the following times and places being the usua
places of holding Elections to receive Taxes:
At Blockers, Tuesday, November 7th, 1866.
At Washington, Wednesday, Sth,
At Coon Greek, Monday, 18th "-
At Hollenburg' $, Wednesday, 18th,
At Clifton, Thursday, {. 10th, q"
At Elm Creek Friday, /" l7,h,
A, Salt Marsh, Saturday, {" 18th,
Given under my hand this 18th day of Oct.
1866.
R. DARBY, Treas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
Notice to Debtors.

am gratified to find that many oe my debt
ors have settled what they owe me, for which
| am very thankful.
Now | want all that still owe me to come up
andsettle their bills during the next two m onths
while they have good crop on hand | have
left ali my accounts and notes with Mr. Jacob
Weisbach and lie will settle with my debtors.
taking either money or corn at the market price.
At the end of that time if not settled | shall
put the notes and acc cunts in the hands of the
proper officers for collection.
Marysville Kan. Oct %, 1865
j. SAMUELS.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
A CARD,

TO THE VoTEEs OF MARSHALL Co.. There is
in circulation a report to the effect that am not
eligible to the Office of Sheriff, by reason of not
having resided long enough in the State; which
is untrue. / arrived in Marysvile on the Cd day
Of November, 1864, with the full determination
of making this place my home, and established
myselfin business in accordance with that decs-
ion; and nothing has occurred during the year
that have lived here to change that conclusion
Therefore nay citizen and soldier friends need
have no delicacy about voting for me on that
score.
Most respectfully,
JOIN Mccoy
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
Senator Lane ON the Condition of
the Country.

Senator Lane ON the Condition Of
the Country.
A special Washington dispatch to tht
Missouri Republican Of Saturday, says:
Senator Lane, arkansas, made speech
here last night before the Soldiers Leag
severely criticising the conservative policy
of the President. 10 the course Of bis
remarks he said: $50 far as I am con-
eerned, will be ready to vote to admit
back into the Union state that had, du.
ring the war, fighting loyal population,
and none ether. When it can be shown
clearly as the MONDAY So that there is a
white-no l will not say that-until it can
be shown that there is loyal voting popu-
lation in the majority, (appIause) in a
State, and that they have the power 10
their own hands, and can bold that politi.
cal power, l will not vote to admit them
So far as am concerned my patti, nee is
exhausted. Thirty years, long, tiresome
years, have utterly exhausted all my pa.
thence. As Senator of the Unitad States,
when any of the cncc rebel States,
which have filled the loyal portion of the
country with mourning, every town and
every hamlet. retul to the Union it must
be when political power is in loyal hands
and can answer to me that they can main
tain that political power for all time to
come. (Applause.) And now my friends
and you soldiers, maghanimity is virtue
But magnanimty, even in the pardoning
power, may be extended too far for the good
of the country. l am not disposed to crit.
else. am disposed to wait But |
would feel much safer if instead of news
papers announcing daily the pardoning of
eighty or one hundred, that one, two or
three were being applied for | would feel
much safer If the pardons were not con-
ferred on some men who owned less than
twenty thousand dollars. 1t is on the grea,
landed estates of the south where the dis
ease that has already paralysed the country
was seated. No man. IN my opinion,
should be pardoned until bis estates should
be reduced to one hundred and sixty acres
the squa,ter's claim. (Applause.) I
am not disposed to criticise. believe as
firmly as | believe there is God, that that |
Democratic party which now applards
Andrew johnson, will be shortly SANDER
ing an vilifying him, as it did year ago
He, perhaps, is. pursuing the proper course
10 restore the Union. [ hope he is right.
How many of these States, soldiers and
sailors, had fighting white basis during
the war except Arkansas, Tennessee and
Louisiana. These three States, ia my
opinion. should be admitted into the Union
1t the next session. The others should be
leld back until by emigration We can have
he guarantee that they are politically
light, and can be kept right forever and
,ver. (Applause.) How long will it take
SO far as [ am concerned, if it takes a
thousand centuries they should no. come
n until then. (App,ause.)
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

BASEBALL AND SETTLE-All persons know
ing themselves indebted tc me- either upon open
account or note will find it to their advau ia &c
and my convenience to come up nd settle the
same. L must have money, and some accounts
have been running over two years, and oug ht
TO be puid. | do not wish ta add cost or
trouble. A. E. LOWELL.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

Fifteen thousand dollars worth of fall and
winter goods received Thursday by Gard & New
comb per steamer Yellowstone, consisting of
Shawls, Balmorals, Hoods, Comforts, Nubias
and all kinds of winter Gloves for gents and chill
dren. Go and see them while you have chance
10 pck.-Atchisou Free Prose.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

There is school-meeting called in this district
for next Thursday evening. Letevery man who
is interested in our educational affairs turn out.
The plans have come from the architect at St.
Joseph and are ready for our adoption. We
must build the school-house
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

We will prove that we are worthy the friend
ship and confidence of the county by repudia-
ting the Marysvile ticket.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

Improvements in building are going ahead on
all sides in town. The lack of mechanics is a
serious drawback to builders. If there were
dozen more masons and carpenters in town they
could all find steady employment
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
9otaI anb Special Notites.
Vote the straight ticket on Tuesday next.

Don't scratch the good old Republican Un-
ion ticket.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

We hear of several families moving to Irving
to avail themselves of the benefits of their
high school the coming winter. The enterprise
of the Irvingites is commendable. Let our peo-
pie take lesson therefrom.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
LONE STA
Billiard Saloon!!
W. Woodruff, Proprietor,
Morucv,1lo K.,
Marysville, Kansas,

Keep 'coor' gentlemen! Take something
like Julep, Punch, Cobler, Sangaree, Cock
Tail, Smash or Lager, in ice, through straw,
or any other way-while You enjoy yourselves
at the fashionable and "highly military" game
ef Billiards, at Wizards. yols-no3-ly
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

Let Marysville be true to her friends in the
country next Tuesday and give the whole ticket
q rousing majority in town.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

We have not had much time to devote to mar
ket reports of late. After the election is over
and We shall have more time, we will pay more
attention to such matters
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

Remember that Marysville cannot flourish
and prosper nor be ofany political force in the
future if she ''plays off, on the Regular Repub-
lican Union party.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

cans:s oy announce myself as an Independent
candidate - Tor the Office of County Commission
q rom District No. l in Marshall County.
GEORGE GUITTARD Sen.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04

. nereoy announce myself as an Independ-
shall County. Holm FRAZIER
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
Special Order.

Company A of the 18th Reg. K. S. NJ, is
hereby ordered to muster at the Court House in
Marysville fol- inspection of arms, pursuant te
ordeTsfrom Head Quarters of the State of Kansas
Every man who is not prescst at clock OF
Saturday, November 4th with arms and accou.
trements in good condition will be held accoun.
table according to law.
BY order,
HENRY AGILE.
I'd Lieut.. Comdg. Comply.
Marysyille Oct. %.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-04
BY order,
HENRY AGL'

Marysville Oct. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
General Grants Visit to Canada.
INTERVIEW WITH ADMIRAL HOPE, ETC.


SrxAnsR EUROPA, August l. 1896.
date this letter from the steamer Europa-one Of the
treal-on board Of which is General Grant and party
When the tourists at Quebec learned that he to 70
the river BY boat there was rush for tickets Every
crowd board and the stewart is transforming the
saloon tables into bedsteads The passengers have i'm
General Many have been introduced many have intro
duced theselyes. His uniform courtesy to all is the
s g s. which '% on
his arrival The wharf was packed with people, who
chsend vociferously.
Among those who called upon him was Sir James
Hope Admiral, commanding her Msjesty's navy In Ame
He drove to the hotel this forenoon, with three
of the officers of his feet full official dress second
carriage contained his valet and boxes enough to freight
Of Adams Co. s express wagons The contrast be-
taller than General Grant, and older BY fifteen 70
twenty years, with iron gray hair, white whiskers,
trinity brushed gray eye, ford face, quick and visor
General Grant 10 80 well known that need not
give . description Of his personal appearance.
ss 0u and hg
gold lace bright buttons, crimson sashes, cha
Peans noddine pumss epauIlsts and STAR. starr
Head and enjoyed cigar He gave free expression TO
his admiration Of Genera Grant He said that he was
all like officers he said The Admiral laid aside his
coat, chapean and plumcs and appeared in naval un
dressof white pants blue coat and plain cap An old
man approached his carriage he entered II for his de-
parture with his old battered hat In hs hands begging
for pennies.
80 pat on your hat you will get tanned" said the
Admiral suitng the scton tho word and placing II
the bsggar's bead Of the same Tins giving hun some
change. and receiving in return an invocation that The
saints would bless him.
TIKI CITADEL.
Major General Doyle who commands the British forces
in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, accompanied bis
guest to tho Citadel and Plains Of Abraham The Citadel
ia considered the stronghold OF Canada. II has cost
millions Of dollars but Is of little account forfca-
ton except against approaches from the There are
few guns in poston-old short sixtyfours and long
thirty-twos, primitive carriages which are rottine
pecemea year by year. Tho arsenal contains about
Armstrong guns the ordnance buildings down town.
There are many thousands Of old swords, pistols and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
Literary Intelligence.

novel and rather startling idea has been put forth by
a new government paper, France, l. e., that NO one
should be allowed 70 write In newspaper without having
been subjected to competitive examination and obtained
diploma The Tsmps thinks that there some founda
ton for this preposerous idea under the inspiration
of NJ Duruy, the Minister OF Public Instruction, the
Lyce Tor public schools) gradually being transformed
Into training institutions provide stafs for the
Pays and Constitutional.
Tho translator Of Strauss "Ife Of Jesus has not
been long in finding publisher. Tho book is promised
In October by Messrs Williams Norgate, OF London,
who are now receiving subscribers names.
Mr. John McGchrist, English writer, who seems TO
have taken to biography as distinct profession now
adds to his previous lives Of Lord Dundonald and
ssMen who Have Made Themselves ono Of Lord Palm
crston In few days he promises 70 have another OF
the late M. Golden.
There ia now publishing in London, from week 70
week. blood and thunder story the title Of which Is
"The Confederstes Daughter; the Tynnt Of New Or
leans" by q Confederate scidier The heroine Of the
story young lady in straw hat and armed with
brace OF pistols who darts about the dsmay OF ali
federal soldiers and officers.
A pamphlet by N. Ledru RoIlin on ''Strkes and the
Position Of the Working Clssses been ntercted by
authority in France.
The Rev a. r. Browne, Fellow aud Assistant Tutor OF
st Catharines College, Cambridge, England ana mem
Der Of the Alpine Club, has just published In volume
description Of twelve ice he has visited In France
and swtzeraud-caves varying from ATTY 10 two hun
dred and Hy feet below the surface u the EARTH
nec,ed with glaciers mountains and in Istisudes
and 1t attitudes where leo could not under ordinary cir
cumstsnces be supposed 10 exist. The measurements
which the author gives Of the Of ice in the
were certainly taken under awkward circumssances'n
dark caves lighted BY one. sometimes by two can
dlos with temperature varying from slightly above to
slightly below the eesing point and with foot
hold than Afforded BY slippery slopes Of Ice and
chsosic blocks Of stone"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

continuance in tho family which now wears the
Sprple depends on an event of the most ordi-
nary character, and which no human sagacity
can fdvcsee or guard against And yet on this
repose tie tranquility of great nation. and
possibly Che peace Of Europe.
No more striking illustration can be given
than this of the shallowness of the principles
on which the dynasHc governments of the old
world are based When the illness Of child
causes alarm throughout q country institutions
must be feeble and systems immature; govern
ments must be insecure and official opinions Of
little force. And this seems to be the case at
this moment. We have observed for some
time past an undercurrent of sentiment that
sometimes comes to the surface and makes Q
sensible ripple in French politics. There is an
uncasiness which displays itself through the
press at the shsckles imposed upon liberty of
speech and freedom of discussion, discomfort
with the long and expensive occupation of
Rome by French armies, conviction that the
occupation of Algeria has produced no bensa-
oial results, certainty that the interference in
Mexico originating in q claim for money which
has been settled by Macmillan at sixty per
cent discounts an unfriendly act towards
this country and foolish one for France, prey
ing ON the popular mind and producing discon-
tent In this condition of things the only secu-
rity for internal peace IL the ife-of child
eight years old. No wonder the French people
have been disturbed by his recent indisposi-
ton, and have regarded the future with anxiety.
Whether France will ever prefer another
system than this, depending on such contingent
cies for continuance, 1t is impossible to fore
see; but this we may say, that we may much
prefer institutions like our own, whore the life
or death of individuals, even Of our best and
wisest men, never retards for moment the
national march, and never for day interrupts
the development of our resources or power or
progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

TINS Nnw FRxScH TanAmn. Through the untiring
efforts Of Mons Paul Jusne the manager Of the French
sheare this city, aided BY several wealthy amateurs Of
the French DRAMA suncient funds have at last been
raised and site procured for the erection Of bsndsoms
and commodious theatre TO replace Juignes present
inadequate sale al Nibio's Saloon joint stock COM
psny been formed with capital Of $4,000, oil Of
which has been taken up except some $4,000. Four.
nrhs Of the amount has been taken by Americans The
location selected s on Fourteenth street the
Of sixth ayenue-ths site Of the old Palace Garden
The theatre IL 70 be built Of brown stone with hand
some psrianys fronting Fourteenth street. II will
seat twelve hundred persons comfortably and expect
ed 10 be finished within six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
HoMoRs TO GRANT.

His Arrived and Reception ~ Detroit.
DHsor, August II, 1885.
General Grant and suite arrived ~ the Central depot in
shis city Of half past eleven O'Clock to-day.
The party immeda.ey entered carriages and were con
veyedto the Biddis House INC slrees through which
the General passed wsscrowded with people, who greeted
the distinguished visitor with loud and prolonged cheers
General Grant gives reception A. the Biddis House
this evening. .,.,g
- ''''t'r DsrRssr, Augss 12-P. NJ
AT an early hour this evening great number Of
tzens assembled in front Of the Bldds Hohse 70 vel
como General Grant TO Detroit Brief And eloquent
speeches were made ~ Hon Thsodore Romsyn and
Senator Howard Tho General ater bowling TO the crowd
retired. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

INFOKnATIoE WANrED-Any person who
knows anything about the new singers engaged
by Maretsek will please send IN account of
their careers to this Office. We never heard Of
these performers before, and can find no one
who is better informed.