davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04
Chancery Sale OF Real Estale.
ON
Saturday, 81 Of Mareh, 1896.

Ben. May IS. W. L. Simmons et a.
DY virtue ofau iuterlocuto-y decree made in
ID the above cause on the 2sth OF January,
1855. / wiz sell at public auction, On SATURDAY,
81 Of March, 1890. at the Court House door In
the city Of Memphis, between the hours OF 10 A.
NJ. and y Il. the following described property,
10 wit: Lot No- /. in Cars subdivision. ab1It
three miles nom the city Of Memphis b1uuced
on the north by the Memphis ana Charleston
Railroad, on the east by an avenue, on the
south BY McLemore avenue. and on the west
b the residence and lot oftapt- Green, COZ
tatu5ug i've acres more OF less.
Terms OF ALE-Un d credit Of six andtTelve
months. Bonds with good security and q ieiu
retained on the land to secure the purchase
money. A.ALSIUN, CLERK and Master.
This the Goth January, 1855 jauH-jds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04
ChaneeTy Sale of Real Estate,
-oN-
Saturday, 8d OF Mareh. 1866.

Henry E. clark snd others, ~. Marcus Rajouz
and Others.
DY virtue OF an inte~rlocutery decree made Oh
ID the Chancery Sid OF the Common Law and
Chancery Court Ofthe City Of Memphis I VIII
sell at Public Auction. ou Saturday. Sd OF
March, 1850, at the COurt House door ia Mem
phis. Tenn, between the hours OF DO and y
o'clock m, the undivided one halfof tina follow
described tract Of land. tO-wit: Lying.
being and situate In the county Of Shelby and
state Of Tennessee. Ia range nine, o., section
one, u. and a part OF grant No. 1889 70 james
Fenner, from the state Of Tennessee, Eud
bounded as follows. to-wit. Beginning at the
corner OF A.. Mabtu's $50 acre tract, At
a hickory tree marked A. NJ. thence uOrJn Z
TO a stake; Renee west II chains and 50
70 the Mississippi river, least chutel .
thence dow the rivertO j. NildOergers north
west corner: thence east with Wtidberger's
north line to the BEGINNING; Containing ten
acres and one-tenth oCan acre 10 lilo more OF
less.
TERMS OF EALE-Credit ofsix months.
Iasl "a a. ASTON. Cerk and MasLer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate,
on
Saturday, March Sd, 1866.

J. Il. Alexander and others r. Addison G.
Bragg, ef al
DY virtue OF an -interlocutory decree made in
ID the above cause on the 18Th November,
lso5, I wiz sell at Public Auction al the Court
House door In the city Of Memphis, betweent the
hours ofI0 A. D.. and y NJ, on Saturday, the ~
Of Marcn, le55, the following described heal y
tate, to wit; Lyingin the county o. lauder1ale7
and state Of Tennessee, in thaE pQrLoa CT szld
oo2nty formerly included in the county o. AlB-
ton, in the Ith district, sections s anu 3 and
range G, described and bounded az follows: Inc
tract ofland granted by the state OF
grant No. 3,sE, dated 18Th Of July, -, % the
heirs OF Robert Turner, p oy fredeflck 4uE
ner. the sole heir Of Robert turner conveyed 70
Daniel Cherry, lying on the east sac Qfth Ms
sissippl nYar, including the mouth q Coal
Creek. beginning IN The bend or ne Mlssls-
SInni rvsr. al the northwest come Of John
Hheas. three hundred and twenty should ce
I39I acre tract or entry, a spanish OAK marked
81 ~ running east with his Inc passllE his
Garner in an 20 polee, 10 a hickory markedT
fben0a north with the west boundary line O
Wm' T. Byler, and passing his corner In all
on Doies fS a stake, thence west 20 poles to a
cotton wood on the bank OF the Missis-
sippi river, thence dOwd vita the meanders OF
said river 1870 poles 70 the plsce Of beginning
seven acres Of said traet 1eretofOre
convened by said Cherry TO samuel Lancaster.
TERNs OF GzLE-on q credit Of months.
TINS eth o~fJanuazy. 1885. a. ASTON,
IA S0-tds Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04
r

III. nnderstuned. successor 20 Keok q snaith,
land formerly trausachng business for the late
S-a III & 81. FIahertyJ thankful for the ho-
sraI patronage heretofore pesvoNeos pegs leave
800 f5rm ~ friends and the pubic generally
be VIZ continue the undertaking business
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04

| DEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
ID and the Public generally that 4 havo on
/ hand and constantly receiving one OF the
to this city, an Purchased for Cash, and am pre-
[ pared 70 sell a. Lower figures than any house
in the city. To close cash buyers can offer SUI
! pegior Inducements. Cali and examine my
Stock and Prices, and become satisfied. Ny
stock consists, In part, Of the following articles
A general assortment plain and fancy
Candies,
Raisins, whole, half and quarter boxes,
! Cream Nuts, Can Honey,
Almonds, Can Green Peas,
Filberts, Can Green Corn,
Figs, Can Mackerel,
Curranus, Can Tomatoes,
Citron, Tomato Catsup,
Honey in Glass, Pepper Sauce,
JeIies in Glass, Sardines, 4 bxs.,
Preserves in Glass, HOLSTERS, / q lbs,
Brandy Peaches, Pickles, I, I, = and
Brandy Cherries, gal. jars,
| Peaches in Glass, Pickles, bbls. & do.
! Pineapples in Glass, Strip, bbls. 4 do,
Can Peaches, Crushed Sugar,
Can P~ineapples, Reid A Coffee do,
Can Raspberries, Powdered Sugar,
Can B~lack5erries, Brown Sugar,
Can Strawberries, Flour, all grades,
Picked Oysters, Picked Beets,
Cove Oysters, 1 & 2Pickled Labsters,
10. cans, Salmon, I&2Ib. cans
Celebrated FFFG Flour,
Candles, Starch,
GarreUts Snuff in bottles and packs,
Mackerel in bbls, & hlf. bbls., Nos. 1, .
and s,
MackereI in kits, Nos. 1, 2, and 8,
100000 Cigars, all grades,
Fine Cut Tobacco in foil, differet Brands,
Fine Cut Tobacco in half bbls.,
May Apple Tobacco,
A large assortment Of Tobacco, different
brands,
Spices, all descriptions, ground & whole,
Buckets, Tubs, BrOOms. WashbOards. ETC.,
Mustard in small and large pkgs..
Playing Cards, Worcester. Sauce,
Backing, London Club Sauce,
Indigo, German SOap,
Cream Tartar, Palm Soap,
Nut Megs, Rio & Java Coffee,
BlUeing,
50 bbls. Fine Old Bourbon Whisky,
20 bbis. Imitation Bourbon Whisky,
IS bbls. Orange Valley Whisky,
Fine Brandy, Claret in csiksE bots,
sherry, CurasOe,
MedeiraI Absynthe,
Port
FIRE WORKS! FIRE WORKS!I
Just Received as large sn assortment Of Fire
Norks as was ever brought 70 this city, In part
a. follows;
500 boxes Fire Crackers,
lOOO boxes TOrpedOes,
A General stock Of
Rockets Roman Candles,
sERPE5TS, FIRE WHEELS, ETC.
All Goods
WARRANTED as REPRESENTED
Delivered Free Of Charge
TO An Parts Of the City.
Constantly receiv1nE
Eggs Butter, Potatoes, Cheese, etc.
L. ROCCO,
Corner Madison and Second Streets,
Nos. 29O q s92.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04

lave for sale low % the trade
go Bags Rio Coffee.
50 Bags Laguira Dodea-
- Bags Old Government lava Cores,
% Bags Grain Pepper, sites.
&5 bbls. Relned sugar, assorted realities,
80 nhas sugar, fair TO prime.
9 hhds Clear Sides and Shoulders.
30 bbls Mess Pork.
800 Obls Flour. all grades
800 pieces Kentucky BsggnC.
30 half 60 do
90 bales India Bagging.
80 coils Rope; so half coils Rove.
81 bales TvFlne.
go bbls salt.
~ half bbls and 50 BITS Nos. ! b MaoksraL
Choice lmporeaI and English Breakfast Tea.
Star Candles, German Soaps, Starch.
Cider Vinegar, Wrapping Paper,
Wrapping TTFines, etc, etc.
nOvb-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04
THE NJ
Saddle and Harness Mandatory

Again Opsn, cor. HAN and Monroe street
HAVING resumed business at the old stand.
II we are nov prepared 70 furnish our old
customers and the public generally, as we did
in old times. We keep constantly on hand q
full assortment Of Saddles, Harness, Brides.
Whips, Collars, Hamess Leather and Saddlery
Hardware- All work warranted to please. Can
and try rs. Sign Of the Hornsl.
JAM 2m 1T. BEdBIR & G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04

now organizing, and accepted the position. he
has resigned the Secretaryship OF the rankin
Insurance Company, and would al the same
time lake advantage Of this opportunity OF re-
commencing both the Franklin Insurance
Company and The President, 3 D. Mcclure, as
worthy and deserving Of the confidence OF the
business community generally.
Je7-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04
ola stand on Second street.,

No. SIS Northeast corner Of Gayoso and Second,
where lie intends 70 keep constantly IN hand
Metallic Cases and Casketa, and Rose
rnoa ard Moeden Smna.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04
COTTON FACTORY BUILDINGS
y
SITE FOR SALE.
Bay Springs Cotton Factory

rs Situate in the Southern Border OF Tisho-
mingo County, Miss, % miles south Of Iuka,
Miss, on the road to Fulton.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
One section of Land, covered with pine timber.
One Large Frame Factory House, 81 by a feet,
three and a half stories.
One large rOomy Store House, with good cellars.
One large rOOmy frame, wood or carpenter shop.
One large roomy blacksmith Shop.
One large ROOM cotton shed.
tween.
-Four single Houses, with sheds attached.
Four Single Houses, without sheds.
one Large Mil House, with ConE Wheat Mn
one Large Gin House.
one saw Mil, with New Circular Saw.
Besides Dwelling House, Stables, Cribs. etc.
with the Finest Water Power in the state OF
Mississippi; a large, bold and never failing
stream of Water, passing through a natural
rock canal-the left bank 80 feet, the right bank
% feet high, OF solid rock. The bed or bottom
is also solid rock in fact it is a solid rock canal.
capacity 10 drive four TO ten thousaDd
spindles, in a healthy locality, with good roads
to Iuka.
ASplendid Orchard of about 500 choice AppIe
Trees. A Fine Peach Orchard.
Having been broken mp by the war. I pro-
pose TO sell this splendid property in toto. bnt
would prefer to Sell one-half interest for Cash.
10 be Invested in Cotton Machinery, and n de-
sired will remain and superintend the same:
pr will give it up to the party purchasing the
interest.
Here is a splendid opening for capitalists to
nvest in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04

Also, ready-msde shrouds ana Windfnq
Sheets, and an other articles that may be re-
Quired IL his line. And being provided with
Hearses, Hacks and Horses, be hopes by devOt-
ing his whole time and attention by day or
sigAt, 70 merit a continuance Of public pat
ali Ina OWEN SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-04

Combining elegance ngAfres- durability,
corn fort and economy. and uuolertJua1- the
most desirable article made FOR sale Vl0iz-
sale and retail by
MEEEEE BEOTUEEE q b
- Nam ST.. corner Court S.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
aslisffIIaneous.
Fellow-C Citizens:
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGER REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, OHIO has for sale.
Twenty Houses aud Lots ranging from $500 To
Also six farms-three In Darke, two in Mont.
gomery. and one In Van Vert County ..
The undersigned can always he found al the
Ohio Insurance once when not out on business,
or 1T the Post ONCE corner.
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal
Apr ia-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09
henderson and Nashville Railroad.

/ Henderson and Nashville RallfOdR.
We are informed, by gentleman who
was in Henderson on Saturday, that a
committee will come here today from
that place, fer the purpose Of ascertain
ing the feeling here toward the EHender-
SON and Nashville Railroad enterpflsea
and to learn how much financial aid can
be depended on in the completion Of the
road at an early day.
Isis understood that mortgage held
against the road under the original man
! aeement is about to be foreclosed, and
that the road-bed and other property
connected with it viii probably soen be
sold to satisfy the mortgage. Ifthis be
80, the opportunity ought tobs embraced
to buy the road and franchises as a
foundation for new company, and for
the purpose of completing this much
needed work. ~
Our Informant says that this is the
plan that is contemplated in Henderson,
and that in pursuance Of IL the commits
tee we speak Of are comingdo this city
with a view of enlisting our pecpIe in
the enterprise, and procuring pIedges,of
money, soathey can make their calculs.g
tions understandingly
1t is hoped that our people will respond
in a manner commensurate with the i'm
portance of the Road. The future proys
perity of our city depends greatly hpon
The early completion of that work. This
is a fact that is SO obvious to all Who
are acquainted with oil the facts, that it
is not necessary 70 present formaI reasons
in proof of our assertion. The fact j.,
we must have Southern railroad con-
nection if we would reiain~ihe promi-
nences for our city that ahe now enjoys
and if we wish her to become the great
emporium of this region Of eoentry
There has been considerable work
done on the line. There are FIVE miles
ofiron laid from Henderson out. and +
nearly forty miles of grading done, if /
we are correctly informed. If the enter
prise can be taken hold Of anew, clear of
the financial difficulties which have
heretofore embarrassed i, and urged to
by the united energy and
means of Henderson and Evansville
he see no good reason why portion Of
the road may not be pat in running
order this year, and the whole flushed
within two years, provided the work is
commenced without delay. "a e-f71i'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09
solalers, Home Localed.

I
We learn from Col. Hornbrook, wto
arrived bome on Friday evening, that
| the yexed question as to where the Sol
| diers' Home should be located has been
| decided at last. The Board Of Trus-
tees, after examining and comparing
the claims and inducements offered by
various localitiesiu the State. determin-
ed to purchase the celebrated knights
4 town Springs property in Henry county'
and establish the Home there. The
Knightstown Springs have acquired a
State reputation, at least, for the beauty
Of their location aud the medicinal
qualities of their water. For years they
have been favorite place of resort tor
invalids during the hot months Of Sums
mer, and many have Thought that they
experienced great relief from the heal
| ing influence of the water and surround
| ing scenery. The Trustees have pur-
chased the large and commodious
buildings at the Springs, capable of
providing comfortable quarters for at
least 100 disabled soldiers, and 81 acres
of land belonging 70 the same. The
purchase includes all the valuable
springs =
The location, we think, is a desirable
one. It is somewhat East, but that de.
feet is more than made up by the health
fulness, beauty and advantages of the
location, The Springs are distant five
or six miles from Knightstown,
Aourishing village on the In
diana Central Railway, with which
it is connected by an excellent pike
road. Kpightstown is noted for the sobria
ETY. and Christian department ofits inhab-
iauts, who Will greet the war-battered
veterans with the warmest manifesta-
tons of sympathy and kindness, and
contribute all within their power to make
1.-THE Home" attractive to its occupants
and visitors.
The soldiers who have heretofors been
provided for, temporarily, at Indianapo-
lis, will be removed at once to Knights
town and occupy their permanently se-
lected Home. Meanwhile, the soliciting
agents, Captain Hart and Chaplains
Atkinson and Armstrong, will go to
work with zeal to raise the money to pat
up additional buildings necessary to &C.
commodate every disabled soldier who
may desire admission within its provi.
ding and protecting Influences. We
trnst the people will extend to these
agents cheerful and sympathizing lib.
erality.
1t is the aim of the trustees or mana
gers of the Soldiers Home enterprise to
add large and substantial orphan asy-
lam to the Home, just as soon as the
Of the people will provide
them with the necessary funds to make
the undertaking successful The orphan
asylum ought to be provided for by all
means. We are a grateful people. The
fatherless children of our fallen braves
must be convinced of that fact By prac~
tical liberality. Let it never be said
hat Indiana permitted any of the chill.
iren of her gallant soldiers to wander
nouseless and homeless, dependent upon
he charity Of o few whose hearts are al
Ways open to appeals from the suffering.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09

.
B9 Niggers continue to promenade
with white folks, considering them as
good as some other people, and a great
deal better, or any other man. We saw
second edition of a white woman
promenading the streets with " cullud
pusson" day before yesterday. The male
portion of the concern had hair as kinky
as piece of new rope, and the female
had hair as straight as Hogarth's line oi
beauty. Everybody to their tastes, &c.
- Paducah Herald
Exactly" everybody TO their tastes" "
Such sights may be common in Padu-
cab, but il is not so in Evansville Our
people make no great fuss about the
"eternal negro nor are they afraid
that be will ever become the equal oil
any of the white race, except it be those
who are so constantly harping about
"negro equality" like tho editor of the
Herald is. With him the negroes, es-
pecially the Gght-coIored females, are
doubtless fully represented in the follow
ing familiar quotation, which has under.
gone slight change to suit the occa-
sion, and his taste:
i" The negro is q form Of such frightful mein,
As to be hated meets but TO be seen;
But seen too aft familiar with the face,
I'VE uns pity hrsts endure, and then embrace y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09

b.
A PATHETEc LAwYER The Louisville
Journal Of Friday cites the following inc
cident as evidence Of the ingenuity
sometimes displayed by attorneys in
"workiug mp" doubtful cases: .
The Democrat has a Communication
from 81. Hop. Price" in favor of Mr..
Gilchrists election. Hop. moulds Mr.
GiIchrist with his own plastic hand to
make him presentable 10 the public.
Every body remembers how Hop when
a female client of his was about going
before the City Court to be tried for
crime, had pillow put under her dress
in front to make her look as if she we're
q frieate under full sell, and how, in his
sDeech, he shed tears as big as marbles
to show how much his poor heart ten
derer than q tender-loin or the wing of a
spring chicken, was distressed at the
shocking thought of the sen5ing Of q.
woman ia such situation to 10 work
house. But she was delivered Of 3 the
rae>baby, feathers and all, without the
aid of midwife. Nov, there's nc doubt
that Hop. % very pathetic presentatioii Of
Mr. Gilchrist, shaped and fashioned for
the occasion, is just about as genuine as
bis presentation Of 1he very rotnnd figure
Of that female Silent Of his
4Im -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09


The following is rather singular, to
say the least, coming as it does from
one of the recent pretended advocates
of the Workingmen : se E#
"The Radical members Of the new
Council should take into Confederation.
that the charter requires tao0-thirds
vote on many subie coming before
that body. Fivevotes won't make taco
thfrdsof that interesting body by q jug
full. Treat the Workingmen right. -
EUdnsvitle Courier Of SatHrddg.
Now, how does the Courier mean to
treat the workingmen There il, we
believe, but a single provision ID the
charter requiring more than . N najority
vote, and that is IN reference to the pas
sage Of orders requiring the repair On
Improvement of streets, alleys and SIDE.
walks In ell cases Of such repairs or
improvements, where the owners OF the
property do not voluntarily petition BE
Council to have the work done, it re
quires not tloo thirds but three touTths
of all the members of the Council to
concur in passing the order Are we TO
understand the Courier to say that the op-
position Councilmen will refuse to concur
with thosewhom heealls Radicals in the
passagsof such orders2 If so, how about
the interests Of the workingmen? Is it
not clearly 70 tie intetsstofthe working
men, that owners Of property shall be
required tos contribute of their means.
for the improvement Of the streets, al
leys and sidewalks adjoining their pro-
psrty2 In what other ay,,ifs there is
any, can the Council so we'll promote
the interests Of the workfngmen7 How
else can they discriminate, as. between
rich property holders and moderately
well-to do workipgmsn 2, than By inesees-
ing the quantity OF work and labof 70 bef
done2 Now, suppose all the members
of the Council not regar ied-es Radicals
Dy the Courier, see tito carry out the
Ceurier's threat and refuse 10 concur in
these orders for improvemsnts2 What
viii workingmen say to this2 Or, sup
pose those Couneilmen do concur in the
vote,upop such ordefs2 What will work
ingmen say then to the idle, seuseless
threat of the Courieri 1o1 Ia
Our neighborsof Sthe- Courier is doing
nicely. Let him take anotItat bite at the
6le
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09

pa We take pleasure in infdr. ming
the Courier that Madison is n,7 long, p
Democratic city, Az the town ship a oc
city election, on Thursday, the Unio.
men elected their Marshal, seven out oi
the nine Councilmen, Townsh Trustee,
Z and the three Constables. Last year
the Council was composed entirely Of
, " Democrats
The Madison Courier says: "This
we should call good working majority,
sufficient for all practical purposes. We
- are free to confess thai the grand result
pleases US amazingly." The msIorities
ranged from two to six hundred. There
Is hopeEor Madison now.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09
aasrDispatehes from Washington q

IofdlotIoo IIVtll " HolItIstUIl dtI-
aUunce that the Supreme Court has
Seeided in the of Bowles, Milligan
d Horsey, in favor of the petitioners,
snd ordered their release They are
90. 80 confined in the penitentiary al
Coirrh ys, Ohio. In the order, it is as
] s"..aJ :, Nat the military commission
wh;eS [ ,r;so and convicted them, had no
;nr;sd;ot;on % legally try and sentence
tba na,;s;one,, -- Vsncennes Sun
d we pnsersta, I'd that indictments have
alrsadvshsan fou, ,d in the United States
n;.trict Conr9e q G this State against
these gentlemen for sason, apo tnas - y
soon as they are set hoerty they wiI
be re arrested and tried by civil tri'
bunal, which certainly hs y Jurisdiction
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09

Iobn L. Mlosby, the Virginia partisan
soldier, was in Philadalphia the other
day and was taken in the evening to
he s, ,oespeenial atmosphere of the Demo-
ers,;c s-s ~ ;slnb Room. Clymer and Mosby
sgrse essentially in politics, and would
80 % confe,lerated cheerfully in arms,
bad I cIymer been any thing but aepoh-
t;cian. and Mosby, any thing but q SOL
dier.-Csn CougBsescsat
Mosby wonld find few eongenial
spirits in this cily, il be should take =
il mind to visit it But, thank God,
they are few, and greatly demorallzsd oi
late.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09

GovERNMEST SwINDLERs.-The Nash
vile papers Of the 9th report the arrest
of David Henderson, Dick Philips, Ed.
Dunning, aud Green Durham, in that
city, on charge of swindling the Gov
ernment out of property to the amount
/, If 100000. The parties were held to
b Ill in various sums ranging from $l0,-
OA . to $35 600 for their appearance be-
fore General johnson.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09

.D@r The Democrat and the Courier
are dispnting as 10 what is Democracy
They can't settle the matter for them
slsss, selves. For the sake of peace, they
will have 10 call us 10 to settle it for
them Louisville Journal
~ We think not Even counterfeit De.
mocracy must be detected by an expert.
and the Louisville journal is certainly
lily. able to decide. as to the genusneness
v i'of an erticle It has, curing long life
time, steadfasiIy refused to q touch,
taste, or handle"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-09

sIGNIFICAET.--The eo-called Working
men Of Evansville, backed by the entire
Confederate Democracy, and the advo-
: Gates Of the Straight Line Railroad,
didn't elect as many Councilmen last
Monday as the Democracy did in
1854, when they made the fight on their
own merits and upon the principle that
the war was a failure and the South
could not be subdued. We give this as
an item Of consolation.