davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-04
PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL TO
TO NEW ORLEANS.

The undersigned. agent for Grimshaw,s BLACK STAR
LINE OF PACKET SHIPS, is prepared prepaid
passage tickets at low rate Asodra sums from two
pounds sterling and upward payable in Liverpool on the
Royal Bank Of Ireland d. DUWD Agent
No ITO Poydras street New Orleans
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-06

house and schools we're opened early in
November, and they have now resuined
their long suspended functions under the
most favorable auspices. TIE schools are
rapidly filing up, and promise to reach, at
an carly day, the maximum number here
totore attained. The reports of tie Com.
missioners and Superintendents will be
soon transmitted to you. l beg to COM
mend this noble and humane charity to
your fostering care.
The last subject in the Message refers
to the Constitutional Amendment proposed
oy Congress. The Governor discusses it
briefly, but, with great force and ability,
recltlng the various acts of duplicity by
the Government of the Unithd States after.
the surrender of our armies. We are sor
ry that we cannot place before our readers
the whole OF his remarks on this portion
Of the Message. The Governor concludes
by saying, thst the subject of adopting
the Amendments proposed, has already
been decided by the public opinion of the
people of the State, and that he felt iusti.
fed in saying, that, if the constitutional
Amendment is to be adopted, let it be done
by the irresponsible power of numbers.
and let US preserve our own self respect,
and the respect of our postcrity, by refus-
ing to be the mean instruments IF our own
shame.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-06

ANTIoUITY.-A lawyer and doctor
we're discussing the antiquity of their re.
spective professions, and each cited anthor-
ity to prove his most ancient.
" Mine" said the disciple of Lycurgus,
commenced almost with the worlds era.
Cam slew his brother Abel, and that was
a criminal case in common law p "True,"
rejoined Esculapius, "but my profession
is coeval with the creation itself Old
mother Eve was made out of rib taken
from Adams body, and that was surgical
operation I" The lawyer dropped his bag.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-06

TAKING A RECEIPT The Hartford
Times vouches for the truth of the follow
ing story:
''Fat Malone, you are fined five dollars
for assault and battery on Mike Sweeney"
81 have the money in my pocket, and
Ill pay the fine, if your honor will give
me the resate"
"We give no receipts here. We Just
take the money. You will not be called
upon second time for your fne." =.
''But your homer, I'll not be wanting to
pay the same till after l get the resate.n
What do you want to do with it 2" aY
If yonr henor will write one and give it
to me, I'll tell you" ~
"Well, there's your receipt Now what
do you want to do with it 2"
Ill tell your bopor. You see, one of
these days III be after dying, and when
90 to the gates of heaven Ill rap, and st.
Peter will say, "Who's there 2" and I'll
say, '1t's me, Pat Malone" and he'll say
what do you want ?" and III say I want
to come in" and he'll say, "Did you be-
have like dacent boy in the other world,
and pay all the fines and such things
and III say Yes, your holiness and then
he'll want to see the resate, and I'll put
my hand in me pocket and take out my
hand in me pocket and take out my re-
safe and give it to him, and I'll not have
to go ploddin' all over hell to find your
honor TO get one."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-06
n SHREwD EDIToR.-At Welsh eel.
ebration in New York, DR.. Jones told the

\ SHREwD EDIToR.-At g Welsh eel.
ebration in New York, DR.. Jones told the
following amusing anecdote: 81,
"Tbe speaker said the editors were lie
other shrewd men who have to live with
their eyes and ears open. He related the
story of an editor who started paper in q
new village In the west. The town vas
infested with gamblers whose presence was
source OF annoyance to the citizens. who
told the editor that if he did not come ont
against them they would not patronize his
paper. He replied that he would give
them smasher, next day. Sure enough
his next issue contained the promised
'smasher. On the following morning the
redoubtable editor, with scissors in hand.
was seated in his sanctum cutting out
news, when in walked large man with .
rtnh ~ 10 an his hand. and demanded to know,
II 'he eui'I, was IN, No, Sir" was the
read the papers; he will return in q minute
Down sat the indignant man of cards,
crossed his legs, with his club between
them, and commenced reading paper. In
the meantime the editor quietly vamoosed
down stairs, and ut the landing below he
met another excited man with a cudeel in
his hand, who asked if the editor was in.
Yes, sir, was the prompt response You
will find him up stairs reading newspaper.
The latter on entering the room, with q
furious oath, commenced violent assault
upon the former, which was resisted with
equal ferocity. The fight was continued
until they had both rolled to the foot of
the stairs, and pounded each other to their
hearts content"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-06

The Governor then recommends mate
rial changes in the punishment imposed in
the Criminal Law. Murder, Aarson and
Rape shou d be punished by de,th. Mum
erous felonies now punishable by death
should be changed to confinement at hard
labor in the Penitentiary. 1t should be
left discretionary with the Judges in the
Superior and District Courts, to punish by
Imprisonment at hard labor in the Peni
tentiary or by whipping. He then GEN.
sures The gross neglect of duty on the
part Of some of the Sheriffs and Jailors
in the State, in allowing prisoners to es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
81 TELEGRAPH TO rae TRIBUNE.
INDIANA c0LoRED CONTENTION.
RESOLUTIONS PASSsD-THE CONVENTION TO ADIOrRs
TO-DAY.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED-THE CONVENTION TO ADJorRy
TO-DAY.
By TELEGRAPH TO
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov SIN the Colored Convention to-
day resolutions much more Radical than those OF yesttr-
day were passed Tie President was more severely COM
demned, and the right to the ballot more positively as
serted The necessity Of immediate universal suffrage IN
the South was declared to be the only means o. saving INC
vas thanked for lis great work and confidence was ex-
pressed in the XLth Congress. Wendell PHILIPPE,
WIN Lloyd Garrison Thsddeus Stevens Charles SUMNER
rgE TpIa1xE and Tle indianapolis Gazette were also
thsnkd for their advocacy of Equal Rights. The leading
theme Of tho speakers is the necessity Of education for The
race. Their speeches are eloquent ana i9feioe; ~
TS,cnanois Gazette delivered strong speech 10 the
Convention BE announced himself as an Abotionst %
the old school His speech was received wtn gree az
him great number of Committees are TO report and
Sna a5;ogrnnent cannot be had until to-monow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

the population Of Rome The nature Of the events which
VIII take place after the departure Of the French troops
Friends and foes Of the Pope alike agree with regard TO the
fan Of the temporal power hut they differ in their appreciation
OF the events which viii prccde and follow IT, The latter
m general and an disposed believe IT, that the rising will
be calm the Tesistance1tte nothing and that municipal
government win easily be installed and proceed 20 election
and annexation
The former say the contrary that all viii not be done
without boodhed and anarchy and the fear Of private ven
gcance The Italian Government accurately informed by the
committee 20 which has given its confidence is preparing
therefore Tor everything that may occur 1t desires that an
ncxdor may take place with camness and method and that
the Roman people and Of their actions may
ry and reSoutey give themselves the Italian monarchy
II serious disturbances 20 take place would mmedl
atcy replace the French army by its troops Some regi
mcrts are stationed for this purpose the enyrons OF tie An
coma Railway; IN few hours they could be transported 10
Rome They would there not to restore the authority Of The
Pope but 10 que disturbances and place the authority n the
hands Of the municipalities who would have TO consult the
country.
According the MORO Dr the French viii give mp the
Castle OF St Angelo the POntC0 engineers and their arms
and ammunition 20 the pontifcal Government The same
journal SAYS the French win leave Rome the 4h Of Decem
Der remaining for time Cyita Veocia tie Antilles legion
occupying the castle Of St. Angelo Lord Clarendon II ap
pears. is staying at hotel in Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
ARABIA.

THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SHENANDOAH AT MUS
cAr-IxTERcHASGE OF CoURTEsIEs WITH tue
IMAUM-DRsrURBANoE AT MUscAT-cAPr. COLDS
BOROUGH ACTING AS MEDIATOR.
1T TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov s--The Navy Department has re-
celved dispatch from Capt. j. X. Godsborough COM
handing the United States steamer Shenandoah, an
pncing the arrival of that vessel on the 18th OF Sep
,ember at Bombay British India whence was
the vessel would sail the 10Th nlt for fohqoe oalle
Can't Godsborough that on the l5th OF eepem-
ber while anchored of Muscat he received visit nom
an officer of the Imaum welcoming him 10 tne port ana
foring the usual eyiltics salute OF guns vas neu
from the Shenandoah and was promptly returaeu ron
do batteries an zach side of the harbor The next DAY
cant oldsboroueh In company with several OF LIS o-
ccrs visited the aun at his palace, and was hospitality
received There is 10 American Consgl a. nusca'' nor
are there any Americans residing thore.
The American ships Clyde, OF Salem, ana holesPont,
Of Marblehead at anchor at Muscat Waung " TAKE
On IL t6tnng before the Shenandoah len Muscat an
uncle of the Imaum landed with nifty men, took
OF one of the forts and opened nre upon no own,
which was Immediately returned from On opposite battery
and four ed pieces around the palace. IL appears that
this uncle is q usurper Of the throne =.
Cspt Goldsborolgh was appealed TO by he Imsum ioI
assistance but be declined interfering 10 any way etcep,
as -nakeT and gave his assurance tnat ~ woud
afford him pleasure 10 iptercede and enaeaVor 10 prng
Shonf Reconciliation This the Imaum thought could not
he done and tho subject discontinued.
at oldsbsrough reports that the officers and crew OF
his vessel have enjoyed good health only one dsatn nav
Ing occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
TENNESSEE.

raAry OF CARS THROWN FROM rHS TRACK BY a
GANG OF ROBBERS. .....
nv ,u.saApH TO TRIBUNE
FnAsKLN, KY, Nov. S.-Further particulars Of the
outrage Oh the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad show
Tho, tbs ears we're thrown of the track at about O'Clock
go morning 81 miles this place, by band Of rob
hcrs numbering 10 or ~ men, fhe engine turned over
twice In going down embankmen OF 80 feet. Adama
EYnress messenger narrowly escaped burning 70 death.
Aer robbing the passengers in the aggregate Of oot
in money and watches the robbers left going IN an east
erly direction band OF from this vicinity wentI
uursuit this morning. The robbers blacksnea ave
othSTWsS disguised 80 that thoy were not TeeOGpizsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
Italy.

gTEY on TBS KING INTO vESrcs-PoPUIAR RE-
JJICINGS.
VENICE, Wednesday Nov q 1850
he King of Italy entered this city at lOa N. The
march Of Venice received him at the Church of ST.
rk. where q Te Deum was sung. His reception in
city was magnificent. There was great joy, and
crowd was 50 immense that the troops were unable
defle before toe King. The National Guard is
ibli2ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO nov. 8.
~ TuItenlfB 10 THE TRiBUNE
GREAT BRITAIN.

~ TEIteRLFB THE TPIEuNE
GREAT BRITAIN
THg REBEL STEAMERS.
LONDON, Thursday Nov. s 1866.
The case Of the Rebel steamers seized at Liverpool,
which was brought before the Admiralty Court, has
teen allowed by consent of all parties to stand over
It's believed that the mater viii be privately adj
insted .., -.,.-..
LONDON Thursday Nov ls66.
The drafts Of Dent & Co. Of China have been re-
soted acceptance. Their engagements are heavy.
TIE BANK RATE.
LONDON Thursday Nov. 1866.
Tie Bank rate has been reduced 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
PRUSSIA

.ow reE AfyoIyTMEyr OF VAN EEUsT Is RE-
CAPPED.
BERLIN Wednesday, Nov T. lsd6.
Prussia secs 10 the appointment Of
baron Won Beus; TO the Prime AiniatciShip OF
Austria an attempt the part Of that country to IN
tegfere with settled questions, which would imle
Prussia to complete more quickly ard surely the ma
tonal work Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
KING VICTOR EMANUEL AND THE FREEDOM OF
VENICE

Gen Revel having made known TO King Victor
Emanuel that the national ng had been unfurcd the Place
Mark and that the population had witnessed witt Joy the
King replied in the following teicuam TO Cen Rcyel at
Ncnice-A thousand thanks. general Happy am 10 see
realized The aspirations OF centuries Italy is and
gee Italians must defend and keep it so-VicIon
G1DIANIl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
TURKEY

sarTLrnEvr OF THE TROUBLE WITH THE UNITED
STATES CONSUL.
CoNsrANINomE, Wednesday. Nov. :. 1890
The trouble between Turkey and the United States
Consul at Cypress is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
COMMERCIAL FAILURE.
wrXIcAN AFFAlns.

PARIS Wednesday, NOv. q 1880.
The stre TO bring back the French troops from
dex.eo are ready. Macmillan, tbe .NOaiteT says,
IN remain IN Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
loxIoN Nov s-The money market is quiet. Consos for
uoney az
Tie following The current prices for American securities
United states Five Twertes o. Erie Railway Shares 20.
Illinois Central shares e.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LuTErooi Nov s.-The market Tor Cotton is dull and
loes declined 3D. 10 The sales to-day have been 900
EARS Middling Upands quoted at llsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
YENETIA.

PREPARATIONS TO CELEBRATE THE LIBERATION or W.
NBTIA-MPRESsIvB sIGHTS-LAsr TRACES or THE
AUSTRIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ERONA-
POPULAR DESIRE FOR UNION WITH ITALY-ENTHU-
sIASM OF THE vgNET1AEs-THE AUSrRIANS ~
vEROSA-CoLLlsIoE BETWEEN THE TROOPS AID
THE CIVILIANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
The DIPARTrRE or rHE FRENCH TROOPS FRoN
pOkfU

= ~ 1T IL OF ~ lsI'FIi II3VvIo T ItVH
RONk. ~.
The TsmPs Of Oct. ~ 1ysi " We have received
ht BON Rome dated Oct a.. Our correspondents inform
~ tat according fe dispositions made all the French
eivoE o occupaon wall be- embarked before tie 18Th Deeem
~ Sie lose Ne told b resolved % await events at the
Nftifsn w.
Ibs Rome correspondent Of ihe Libs4 writing the i7th
Ry
tsss ds,sosssr spvebeuSqns snil,s. ,bsuse,s. aops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE FENIAN TRIALS.

RELEASE OF ASPRIsOSERs--coMMUTATIo OF rnB
SENTENCES OF LYNCH AND M1MAHoN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
X 8aiCLAIRvoYANcE.
o.y. a. WONDERFUL LADY.

fssSs MwADAME IF. CROMPTON THE
HN greatest Astrologist and ClairvoyaTlt'
now living, has arrived in our city, and
taken upber residence on Third, bet Main
and Locust, where she can be consulted
rsrr, on all matters pertaining to her profession
a 80 such as Love, COurtshfp, Law Matters
- LncAy Numbers, the Death of Friends or
Relatives at a Distances, and Restoring
perfect Tranquility between Man and Wife.
She has also in her possession the cele-
Tr,s y,sxer ~ !, III, VII ~, 10 j 10 III -
and eentefreI1 ear see their f1fI1r3 narf
s530H Ssef7 All HE Madame asks is n caIlt nd
-isA she viii convince the most seeptical of her
9it3 ~ wonderful powers. -5sAoh MORTAL
Consultation Fee-Ladiest 81 90; gentle
Cd IiE men 81 90. 3-al1Iff3 ss8nsDd Is apr2l 3w
.gI-5faar - bsbHsffR yItqrn0sgsF SssI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

3 The directors and managers of the
Ohio County. Fair, have made all nee
'essary preparations for fencing the
grounds, erecting buildings and enter
ing upon other Improvements. ignJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

The malicious prosecution against
K. b. Osborn by Doctor Stoddard,
was decided, in, our Circuit Court last
week. Stoddard failed to, show that
he was uniustly arrested by Osborn,
and incdrcerated in Lincoln bas-
tide. ~ The charges not being sustain
ed, the, case was dismissed-the Doc
tor having to pay, the cost Of the suit.
= Washington Gazette 8, g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

James Rightsel, Of Clay County.
was brought before the Mayor Of
Greeneastle last Tuesday morning on.
a charge of bastardy, urged by Eliza
Jane Brana. The case was comnro-
missed BY Rightsel paying 1926 to the
aggrieved party. g = -e ".
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
About Money.

Great SAKE has sung about how money
But how it comes who knows?
Why, every Western mothers son &.
Can tell you how the thing is done:
It comes by honest toll and trade,
BY welding sledge and driving spade,
And building ships, balloons, and drums
And that's the way the money comes.
How does it come? The way is plain:
By raising cotton, corn, and cane;
By guiding ships across the main; q
By selling groceries so low X
That not a rival dares to crow,
While customers, steady flow, =
Come pouring in, and, as they go, II
They take bargain to their homes
And that's the way the money comes.
How does it come? Why, as it goes:
By spinning, weaving, knitting hose;
Eggecfai5eh Safrss End Goats for Jews
And manufacturing boots and shoes.
The q New York Grocery" seems to choose
OF selling groceries so cheap that those
Who labor with head and arms and
May save their money as it comes, g.
How's money sayedg why, don't you
By visiting Main Street, ~, 81
Where Teas and Sugars, and 1COffeeS too,
Are sold so cheap that all who go &
May receive the benefit of the late decline
In all kinds of goods in the grocery line; &
And that's the way the money ne IS saved. g
1tesa -IH u usf5 81
9a@ s1sdN 9iTa09 els II sldar9Ht q
'o fa1fs e is as1iiraI59 se 3a
ase9 s a0gs sfe 1 ssassa o.
sHs.. esrm t4set Is 81
( q 1e $3.50 cad ~ Eroa ad1 ~
bic Gff ID SOD s4e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

8 z
The artesians well being bored by
Mr. G. Rose has reached "a depth of
about 555 feet. A vein of strong salt
water has been struck, much stronger
than the vein reached last summer.
Slate, sand stone and soap stone are
the stratas last passeds We wish. the
proprietor success in early obtaining
a full head of soft water. The borin9
/ is done with rods driven bv steam
making from fifty to sixty strokes nar
minute, with a weight of 400 poI1nIs
The work is continued day and night
! iIE,oJash E!cpreSs. m 81. =
We made mention, a few DAYS since.
that.a number OF counterfeit notes. of
the denomination of $50. on the First
National Bank of fundamentals were
being passed in our city. 'The note Is
an excellent one, and likely to deceive
even a good judge of money. One of
these notes was passed upon George
Dealer, who keeps a market stand
between First and Brooke. one on
JAS. Cornell, proprietor Of the Pearl.
corner of Fourth and Greer. and one
at the Hotel Gle Raine. corner of Sec
lond and Main, Several others have
been passed, but we are unable 10
learn upon whom. Mr.. Smith the
mar engaged in passing them has
been arrested by Lieutenant Priest est
sand was before the Police Court yes
terday, ! ne ease was laid over until
Wednesday. morning, when it will be
investigated - Louisville Democrats
10Th, qlta xTl6I D.iA 7o5-ilii .9a g.
1snoIol so hIIaa raa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
FAMILY GROCERY.

We are just now IN receipt of nice assort-
ChzIa.-en's Cabs 81 GIgs
Ranging from 81 to s25, Lovers of
MAPLE SUGAR, AND AIoLAssEs
VIII Ind some choice samples at our store,
at a very great decline in prices. We have
"a well assorted stock Of CANNED GOODS,
such as f.st
9z q9h 81 essa99 1aysu emsd
sTRAwBERRIEs CHERRIES. RAsP-
f9b BERRIES, PINE APPLE, PEACH a
- S, PEAS, CORN, OYSTERS,
LOBSTERS, &C., &c.
Also, Extracts and Essences. Our Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati Soaps are equal to
those of any other manufacture, and prob-
ably little cheaper. We viii sell la aiF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS,
Lime, Plaster Paris { Cement,

Which we deliver in any part OF the city,
and at the depot or river, free of drayage,
and at as low price as any house in the
city. aees.,s~ - u - aEt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

ae1As. 1ag& "a 9aqts Hnoo9a & cd
...,, 5.,F ~ AT Reduced Prices
Ni'4 100 BBLs CHOICE PEACH BLOOM PO-
- f6 BBIS CHOICE SUGAR-AIl grades.
60 10 SACKS CHOICE RIO COFFEE g
Fs 5SACKS OLD GOVERN AIENTJAVA.
80 500 LBS DRIED BEEF sFB fze6
200 LBS HAM SAUSAGE.
800 LBS COD FISH.
sr2CASES SARDINES-HB Boxes.
eAA2 CASES SARDINES-113B Boxes.
2CASES SARDINES-Who1e Boxes.
IS BBLS MOLASSES-All grades.
BBLS CHOICE SYRUP.
ITIERCE SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
2TIERCES PLAIN HAMS.
2TIERCES SHOULDERS.
5BBLS CHOICE BEANS.
5BBLS DRIED PEACHES.
s BBLS DRIED APPLES.
SO CASES PEACHES.
% CASES GREEN CORN.
Is CASES GREEN PEAS.
IS CASES PEARS. r.
% CASES PINE APPLES. ~
10 CASES OUNCES.
no CASES PLUMS.
10 CASES STRAWBERRIES.
,s,sz<.,s. 10 CASES BLACE&BERRIES. IA AZ
, ssa " 8 CASES ASSORTED JEILIES.
Is CASES PINE APPLE CHEESE.
rs DOZEN GALLON JARS PICKLES.
40 DOZEN QUART JARS PICKLES.
rs DOZEN PINT JARS PICKLES. ~
And a thousand other articles too nu-
merous to mention, all of which we will
~ lie House In the City. we are determined
mot to be undersold by any House.
Call and judge for yourselves, at rs Main
ARMSTRONG, FARRAR q Ludlow:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
just Received
GROCERIES,.

- .ala q - - 8 II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

y Sheriff iFurroW started on Monday
evening last with VIM, r.. Daily. who
was convicted at the last term of the
Circuit Court for stealing horse, for
the Northern Indiana penitentiary, to
which he DAILY has been sentenced
for two years.--W Wabash Tribune! q 5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
Together with general assortment Of
Shoes, Boots, and Brogans. Oh rsE

gaaa n hi9a 9ye vsal ssaHw ni8fa
~ We are regularly receiving the latest and
most approved goods in, our line, at the
lowest prices, and expect 70 keep up with
Persons purchasing are respectfully in
yited to call at No. 81 MAIN STREET,
and examine our stock. A5a-f751
nfIsis Is49naa WM. H WALKER & co.
L. mari ON 80. 5000 -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

The long-talked of change in the
Lafayette Post Office has at last been
made, j p, Luse, editor Of the jour.
nat, has been turned out, and w s.
Lingle, editor of the Courier, an ar
dent supporter of johnson, turned in.
1T is not probable, however, that Bro.
Lingle win enter upon the duties of
his new appointment until the United
States Senate confirms the same.
{" AyeI there's the rub y ebsTHfI 4og