davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
Commissioner's Sale.

R.ssr. ss ~ sins 10 Equl.y--iAn'
Harriet a. Camp Bill for sale Of
bell and Others. Lsods
Usder the decretal order sf the Court or
Equity in the above stated case, I will sell
At Lancaster Court Houss. 90 the first Moe.
day 10 October next,
Il TRACT OFLAND
bslonsing 10 the Estate Of Hugh w. Cams
bell deceased, cont@ising
Fs hsndred and Fo,fs nias sad .Ss,es
Tsah AeSes more or less,
sitsatsd In LAse.ster District near Cuests.'s
Ferry oa The Catswbs river, snd bounded
by lsads Of Dr.. J. NJ Ns-bit, Eatsts iasis
Of Lee Massey. Jsess Miller, Wm. C. Pal.
lsrsos and sshsfs.
Of this land. tive hundred and tw.,,v.
ave scres have bssA allotted snd as.izssk
70 Hsrrist A. Comp sell. widsw Of said Huyn
w. Cssnpbsll. for dover Daring he, M. :.
The whole tract ~iil b. sold ssbject 70 hss
right and claim Of dswss In iAs posiIoa
allotted 70 he..
TERMS or sALB.--A sssy.cisssy Of
cash In scin or its squivalsat Ia currency 70
pay shs sxpsnsss sf sale and The cssis of
ihe psessediogs ~ 10 tAs tias - sale --shs
balance of the pstshsss money 10 ~ % q
credit OF sssloe months wilh- interest fssm
dssss payable 10 coin or lie sqaivAisut Ia
eurrssey. Esd secured BY the bond Of the
parshssss with gssd sssssisA ssd uort.
gage sf the prsmisss.
X. q. BiLLIX0e, G 3 Id.
Sept B-4s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
Crops in the North. West.

The Editor OF the Charlotte Democrat,
who has lately been North. thus speaks Of
the creps. In the Northern and Western
States, crops Of all kinds are represented as
being extraordinarily good hiss fallen
in abundance, and the pro, peet there is en-.
eouraging. II is hoped that those States
will be able to supply destitute portions of
the South with an abundance Of grain st
noderats prices"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05

been made by military ordsts 10 enforce
the ~Aecution Of The acts Of Congress and
the citil aut hori,ies, and secure obedience
TO the Constitution and laws Of the Uni.
ted States within the State Of Texas, IL .
resort to military force fot such purpose
should st any time bseorns necessary;
Now, therefore, I. Andrew johnson,
President OF the United States, do hereby
proclaim, and declare that the fnsurrec.
tion which heretofore existed IN the State
Of Texas IS at an end, aud is 10 be hsncs
forth so regarded in that State, as in the
other States before named, In which the
said insurrection WAS proclaimed to 10 at
an end by the aforesaid proclamation 81
the second day Of April, one thousand
sigh. hundred and sixty sis.
And I do further pfoel.itn ths. the
said irsurrection ia 1t All end. and that
peace. order and tranquility and civil su.
,hotity now exist in and throughout the
whole Of the United States Of Amerir
Ca
IN testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set nv hand. and caused The seal of the
United States to b. affixed
Done NJ the City OF Washington, this
twentieth dsv Of August, in the
year Of our Lord one thousahd
eieh, hundred and six,v.sit. and
r. 81 II the indspendenrs Of IN. Unite I
States Of Anstira ths ninsty first.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Bt the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary si
S,si~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
LONDON. Aug as.

Advices have been received to day in
"ffic'.l cite:ss that = !i-s'y Of psacs be
tween the con'ending Powers Of Prussia,
Italy and Austria Was concluded bv the
plenipotsntiariss in sessioa 10 Prague on
lhursday. The treaty was officially
s'gh-d by the plenipo' 'sn,iaries on bsi sif
"f their respective dove'n,nsns on the
same day. Among the pro, is,ons Of the
treaty is one that tho troops now =, dh
fsrsnt points shall evacua,o their posi
''""., and retire to their respective home.
within three weeks
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
President Johnson En- Route
for Chicago.
BALTIMORE. Aug 2S.

BALTIMORE. Aug 2s.
The Prssidsn, and party LEFT Wash
ing'on 1t hali.psst seven o'clock this
morning. Al each station pefsons vera
cons'egs'ed TO paw th.if respects. and
-Ss'y~hsre the President Was received
With manifestations Of delight. Al An.
n.polis Junction, Gov-tno, Swsnn. of
MNvis"d, welcomed him to the State.
and ac''othpanisd tho party TO Baltimore.
90 ,be'r arrival in Baltimore. the s1cor,
sio"ists we're net nv y committee Of fpsiy
ci,iz.ns. With the Msvor "a their chair.
nsn. and sscnued in opss carria pss to
the President Sueet Depot fos PbiIsdsl
phia. Large crowds wsfs gathered d,
tho tsilioad station in Baltimore, and ON
The line Of the ptoesss'on. 70 get ,isw
of ,ns excursioois's, who ~s1e grs~tsd by
the ~ssing ofhsnds aud hsndkerchist,,
and eth deafsning cheers. At Whining,
ton. Delaware, rs ut other plscss on The
line Of the road. The President va. sresu
cd with hearty good fssliug. and wss
formally received. Aftss bis brief rem .tk,.
by request, the President sppsared on the
rear platform. when the surginR crowd
pressed forward and msny shook his
hand The cV saf ~orshops, windows
and balconis. were crowded With spec,a
tors repeatedly cheering, and occasionally
band OF music playing, amidst sx,raor
d,sasy sxcitemsst.
President johnson arrived safely at
PhiIadslphia. aud Was vejcUsaad he Col
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
All Persons

Indebted to me BY Judgment. note or account
OF any amount, ara hereby informed that hav .
placed oil my claims IN the hands OF X. 4.
Allison. Esq, for settlement. Those who may
avail themselves Of this notice will be liberally
dealt wlth-tho.e who disregard tl,e same must
abide the consequences . mere moiety from
each will enable the to live.
Sept 6th ls66-G J. ADAMS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
Notice to Debtors.

'HHE Dsbtors # the Estate Of the lao
l. Col. DIXON Barnes, deceased. are here.
br nht'hsd that they are required to eo~e
forward NJ once aud make ast,lsGent Of
thslf indebtedness. The un6srsignei mas
TT NOT in his power to grant further iadui.
g-nce and the cinims Of tho E.:A,s, ,if Mt.
paid within = few DAYS, will be placed III
.uit. ID w. BROWN Executor.
Sept Sat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05

President waa then escorted by the mill
tntt, uoder Gen. Meade, and civil hodiss.
Hiefchshts, DC. to the Continen,al flo.I,
where he subsequently, addressed ,hs va.t
c.o~d. lie will be ssrsnadsd q. II
o'clock, 10 right.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05

The frat Of ihs fall elections will be
held in Verne ont and Maine in the early
part Of September. PennsyIvan'a. Ohio
aud other Western States hold their eIec.
tions in October, Maryland, New York
and Massachusetts, in November.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
The Latest News.
European News by the Cable.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. "a
Cotton verv firm: prices half penny
per pound higher compared with last
telegtaPhed quotations. bu, unchanged
on ~seh's sales. SATURDAYS sales foot up
5000 bales Middiine ~t Is 5 4d Bread
s'nh. dnll but no change in prices. -
Mixed cor" 20, g1. Provision ,narke,
unchanged. except Lard is advancing
Cers"Is 80 3 I. American securities
firm FIVE Twenlies 10 Ia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
Baltimore Market.

BALTfMoRE, Aug. 20.
Flour quiet; Wes,eru extra sl2 soto
1900; Supstine Ss75 TO 10 90 Grain
dull and dropping; White Corn 81 90 s
Yellow SO to 80 cents; Oats 4s cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
LONDON, huy. ~

The war hss ended. hut the feeling in
Ans'r's is peace for the present ut war
in future, To re establish her supremacy
in Germany.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
PANS. Aug, q.

The Emperor has firm refused the
E'npress Carlotia assistance for Maximii.
Ian. on the g'ou"d Of keeping good faith
with tho United States concerning Ar
rsngemsnts to withdraw tho French
tro"ps from Mexico.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
New York Market.

Nkw YoRK, Aug. 20.
Gold 1881; Exchange nominal at
1871 for 60 days. Cotton So to 55i.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
MA u RlED.

On the 26th ult.. bv John Taylor. Esq.
Mr.. GEoneE w. Sraoxo to Mas MAKsnrr
NJ. PLYLER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-05
BeHtiN, Aug. ~.

The Prussian Cha,nher Of Deputies
has voted y conIfainla'orv sddrsss to the
K NJ for the sncc-ss!ui resuli Of ths war.
There were 25 usga,ives-Poles an d
Catholics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
sPRINGFIELD.1
Convention Of Editors and Publish
ers-Sale OF Railroad Mississippi
to be Brldged- 18th Army Corps
Lincoln MOnument-State FL
nanCeS.. ~ t0

SPRINGFIELD, HI, Dec. 4.-The
Second Annual Convention of the
Editors and Publishers, of Illinois,
will be held in this city on the 9th
and 9th of January 4s
% The Gurney & Palmyra Railroad
was sold, to-day, to the HANNIBAL &
st. Joseph Railroad for $3.50 900, and
now forms a part of that road The
officers in conjunction with the mana
ayers of the Wabash Valley Railroad
have united to. bridge the Mississippi
at Gurney, and the work will be com
menced at once. =" ~ ~
A number of officers, of the 18th
army corps, propose to call'a meeting
soon, at Chicago, for. the purpose of
organizing an association, to be COM
posed of honorably discharged officers
and priyates of said corps The SD
Regiment of United States, Colored
infantry have contributed the sum of
$120 to the National Lincoln Monu-
ment Association. lsaii2slg ~
The receipts of the State Treasury
from all sources, for the month of
November, footu the sum of $62, $50 !
disbursements, during the same pc
riod. S47 ,514. $685. iA3'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05

in Westchester County, on charge of
rape on the person 0of Miss Hannah
E. Peck, on Che 26th of October last.
He was sentenced to Imprisonment
at Sing Sing for twenty years.
r. The yacht sVestas one of the ieotl
testants in the coming 800, 900 ocean
race, went ashore near the city this
morning, buttwas not seriously dam
aged. taIA1e9il baB saI9iaIse1
Last week, 3, ,265 immigrants arrived
at:|this pert, making 219,820 to date,
this year, against 181 ,250 to same date,
last year. ''isae.''H A
New YORK, December 1.-The
World, commenting On the message,
says: The President adheres to his
former views with resolute indomita-
lbility, but with the calmness of un-
conscious strength. He refrains from
discussion OF suggesting any new con-
ditions of the admission to the South
! ern members, because he recognizes
noauthority on the part of Congress
to impose any. Both the. tone and the
arguments of the message on this
leading topic are excellent Onsthe
Obn0F +hdHu, Jne ITtOUne says. LII mas
no heart to dwell upon this drearys'
slifeless document; there is nothing
in 1T that any loyal man. can read
with comfort or hope. Andrew
johnson is as much an enemy as
when che,menaced the nation from the
White House ten months ago. The
duty sdeyolying upon Congress now
becomes more solemn and RESPONSE
BILE, and we look to Congress with inf
mite, yearning The Herald thinks
the message an argument to the court
after the jury had rendered their YER
dict. The President talks of the an
eient land marks as if none of them
had been swept away by the late
Southern deluge of fire and blood, as
if the war had changed nothing, and
as if the recent elections had decided
nothing. The Times finds cause for
regret that the President has neither
modified his views nor given any in
dication of readiness to concede
aught of principle or policy to the
demands of the governing States and
Congress. .,ay
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Whaling Business s-Advices from
Honolulu - From acapulco
of Castor DartOis = YancOuyer's
Island-Cable Detection, &C., &c.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The IN
.ited States steamer Vanderbilt, from
Honolulu Nov. 22nd. arrived to-day.
She reports that the British ship Isa-
bella cleared for New Bedford, with
oil and bone, Nov. 7th. The arrival
of whalers at Honolulu, according to
the latest dates, shows the aggregate
of Al 300 barrels of oil and 597 200
pounds of bone.
ID Most of plantations are grinding,
and sugar is coming In rapidly.
A letter from Monteggas, the Impe-
rial commander at Acapulco, dated
Nov. "a, does not seem to mediate an
immediate evacuation of that place.
It says the present war ship Talisman
left there with orders from Marshal
B. Teaire to bring 400 out of 1,500
men campaigning in Tehuantepec,
and that their arrival would dispel all
chances of the Liberals taking pos
session of Acapulco. 1t further says,
operations will be Immediately com
menced against other parts of the
State OF Querrereo, and that the
'bOasted gLiberal victory near Colomo
fWaspover one hundred and five men,
who were surprised and overpowered
by superior forces; 85 of the number
arrived safely at Colomo.
SAN FRANGIsco, Dec. AT an ex-
animation of witnesses before the u.
s. Commissioner, the case of CASTOR
Dartois, charged with piracy in seiz-
ling the Basco at lCape st. Lucas, elici-
ted the facts that the. brig sailed from
here under Maximilian's colors, and
that Ma4imilian's signature was not
attached to the vessels register. : The
further examination was postponed,
and Dartois was permitted to leave
without giving bonds. His recon-
nlitment was subsequently ordered,
but the y 81 District Judge ordered
his releaseo AL afflTsE
Honolulu papers of November-f7th,
say that the liabilities of Walker,
Allen &IC0., are $600.O00, and that
the assets are ,noIninaIly 500, 900.
The creditors had accepted PROPOSE
ton for an extension Of twenty
months, with a payment of 40 per
cent. on the first, and tenth months.
This arrangement goes into effect on
November 1st, under control of a
board, consisting of two persons rep
resenting thelcreditors.
Influenza and other diseases were
prevalent on the islands.
l6n Queen Emma was to give a recep-
ton without ceremony, on November
21, to celebrate her safe return home.
C. Kapackes, distinguished chief,
died November 3D. gs IS ~ S D
A great falling of shooting stars
| were observed at Honolulu on the
night of November 13, 317 meteors be-
ing recorded at the college of Puma
ton. Dos u rs IS
SAN Francisco. Dec. 4.-The cable
connecting Vancouver Island with the
American shore was found defec-
tive. There is plenty Of cable at Vic
t0ria. and new one will be immedi-
ately laid.
New Westminster dispatches say
Col. g. s. Bulkley, Chief Engineer oi
the Russo-American Telegraph Expe.
dition, arrived at Victoria yesterday
on the steamer Geo. s. Wright, anc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05

Ter IL aefss.- 90 ~ = ~ 4.
Robert Hl Brown, Of idaho, Register
qf'tSe Land nlddido Office esiaitS At Boise Boise City
The The Usual Cabinet meeting Ell .2 was held
at,the White House, to-day. and was
attended by all the members of the
Cabinet s 'iia
There were but few visitors as
usual on Cabinet day. i.
I The receipts from internal revenHe
to-day were 81, ,25o, $40.
A movement for increasing the pay
ofclerks, etc., liz being pressed ener-
getically upon TIE members Of Goa
gress, and is being sanctioned by the
Heads of the Departments and. Chiefs
of Bureaus. The Clerks are hopeful
of success.
A petition signed by all the clerks
and civilian employees of the Navy
Department has been prepared, and
will shortly be presented to Congress,
askingfor modification of compen-
sation, which has been recommended
by the higher officers of the Depart
ment The high price of living here,
and the depreciation of the curreacy,
render some action of the kind just
and necessary. la.a -
The smuggling fraternity, having
found favorable openings for their
traffic on the Southern coast, are de-
voting themselves with their usual
energy and considerable success to
the pursuit of their business in. that
quarter. s.fs .-s..o
Up ito the present time a, large
rumber of applications for pardon,
both of convicted criminals. and par
ticipaIts In the late rebellion, con-
tinue 20 be received at the. Attorney
Generals office. Very few of the
former and noae of the latter, are
The. National Gold Mining Com
pany, of Montgomery County. Mary
land, was organized to-day with Gen.
J. w. Denver President. They will
proceed at once to develope. the re-
Gently discovered deposits of gold
bearing quartz near Great Falls. Ac-
cording to late geological develop
ments the gold deposits ON the Upper
Potomac are of the same formation
as those found all along the eastern
slope of the Alleghenies, and it is be-
lieved they can be pro6tabiy worked.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05

Z CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-The accident
at Zanesville,isl not as bad as at FIRST
reportedy One span of the bridge
only was broken down and two Ex-
press cars, one baggage car and one
passenger car were preeipitated into
the river A number of persons were
injured, but it is not known yet how
many were killed. ORE III @ ..r6
r GiNCINNATI, Dec. "A terrible ac-i
cident occurred at GAINESVILLE, OHIO,
about 9 . clock this morning: The
large iron bridge across the Muskin /
gum, at that place, broke down, carry
ling with it the morning passenger
train bound east Particulars not yet
received. 1t is supposed that a large
ndmber of lives are lpsts Il ,EAH'
CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-Itwill re
quire several days to repair the broken
bridge at ZanesRille.w bae .9aploslna II
The Supreme Court of Ohio con-
.vened at Columbus to-day. The first
seventy five cases on the docket were
called. No other business was done,
The certificates of Incorporation of
the New York, ,uPennsylvania, and
Ohio Railroad Company were filed in
the Office of the Secretary of State. at
Columbus to-day. @ The termini of
the road are to be at Cincinnati and
Millers5urg, Holmes County, Ohio.
Capital stock IS, 900, 900. iga ~ sses
1.-The City Council of Columbus left
to-day for Cleveland, to examine the
Nicholson pavement, and will visit
Pittsburg to examine the practical
working Of the fire alarm telegraph.
CINCINNATI, Dec, 4.-The funeral
of Col. w. K. Bosley was largely at
tended to-day. The Masonic ceremo-
MES on the occasion were very i'm
pressive. slll5s.ss o,s seaii TT 's
Four thousand dollars in Govern
ment bonds were stolen from the resi-
dence of j : b. Corbly, at Mt. Wash
ington.GN ia 44A2 aDA aga i
George Snyder, salesman in Ben
>nett's hat store, was arrested to-day
for swindlihg his employee in the
amount of $4,000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
gIois nioea-9algs.a aL
ESTABLISHED, 1891.
ZANESVILLE. O.
Terrific. Railroad Accident-List or
Killed aud WOunded-POmOlOglcal

AANEsyIIIE; ONO, Dec: .4.-There
was great excitement here this morn
ing, caused by a portion of the East
ern bound passenger train, due here
at . O'Clock, falling through the iron
bridge at this place. The engine, two
express cars, one baggage car. and
one passenger car Of the passenger
train were pTeeipitated into the river
and now lie In, the stream perfect
wreck. 1t was at first feared great
many were drowned, but as yet none
are known to, have BEEN The bridge
was one of Ballman's patent, and was
considered substantial. The casual
ties are Jesse Hill,. Pleasant Valley,
Ohio, killed.: Levi Claypool, Leasport,
left ankle, slight; James Haveland,
Gaines, Michigan, ankle and head (;
Mr.. Hart, New Jersey, slightly; Thos.
}Weng, conductor on passenger train,
slight; BENZ Shipiey, engineer freight
train, injured in back. Silas Higgs,
fireman freight train, slight; Geo.
Thomson, fireman passenger train,
slight; Patrick Smith. engineer pas
senger train, slight; two Adams Ex-
press and one American Express mes
sengers injured. .ith
Smith blew down the brakes and
kept whistling until he and his engine
struck the water.
\ The remaining cars Of the passen-
ger train, four in number, were filed
with people coming here to attend the
State Pathological Society, which
meets to-day. Their escape is truly
wonderful .-.
ZANEsvILLE, O., Dee. THE Ohio
Pathological Society assembled here
to-day, DIR. Warden of Cincinnati pre-
siding Rev. G. Springer made the
welcoming address. s4s
The display Of fruits is very fine.
Three hundred varieties of apples are
exhibited. An election of officers
will take place tomorrow. The at
tendance is large.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
CANADA.
Equipment Of Batteries Indictments
Fenians-MUrdePo Trial
Spencer Rifles for 1Oeth Reg.AQue.
I bee Relief Fund L9n ~ "a

OTToWA, G. W., Dec 4.-All, of the
volunteer field batteries. of Canada
have been supplied with new and COM
piete equipments of gun carriages,
stores, ammunition and harness, there
by placing them in coalition, to take
the field with effect at moments
notice. Among those newly equip.
ped are, the batteries from London,
Hammond, Willard, Kingston, Otta-
wa, Montreal, Quebec, Hamilton aad
Toronto. 4
SwEErsRURG, c. E., Dec. 4.-The
indictments against the Fenian pris-
oDers will be submitted to the grand
jury this morning. 1t is understood
that larceny and murder case will
first occupy the attention of the
court. ID stas
B. Deyelin, counsel for the. Faaian
prisoners, arrived last night. -ads
Gen. Averill, US. Consul General,
is expected to-day. ~. ~ ~. Is .f
Itwas said that Judge Monck.weuld
come to preside with Judge johnson,
in the Fenian trials, but press OF
business in the Montreal courts will
probably prevent his coming. I.
Very few strangers from the United
States are here, and everything is
quiet in the village. r1
SwEETsBURG, G. E., Dec. 4.-Court
opened at 10 this morning, and has
been occupied all day with the trial Of
one Emery Chamberlain, for murder
committed in the township,of Potter,
on the I'd of August last. 1t adjourn
ed at AZ o'clock, without having fin
ished his case, which will probably
occupy the whole of tomorrow.
OTTAWA, G. w, Dec. 3:-A new
and complete equipment has been sup
piled to the entire Canadian volunteer
field batteries. III q phone
QUEBEC, Dec. 4.-The Tooth Regi-
ment are to receive Spencer rifles in
place of Enfield, with which they are
now armed. eAi -9at 4
Military authorities signifed their
intention to remove the balance of the
regiment to Ottawa, if suitable bar
racks were provided.
Amount received for Fire Relief
Fund from allqRarters, to date, $237,
381. Expended, $67. .929.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
RICHMOND.
The Press on the Presidents Mes.
7 s. $500 j sage faH ~ s5Eg.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4-The news
papers of this city this morning, pub
fish the message of the President, and
generally express satisfaction with its
tone and character.
The Eraminer says there is
nothing violent or offensive in the
message for. the Radicals to make a
handle of, but that it entirely repudi-
ates the Presidents test oath and for
eign policy. a.p
The Wing says the message coun--
sells no resistance to the measures OF
Congress, and thatit is virtually a re-
cognition of the acts of Congress,
The Times says that the message IS
temperate and firm, and thal, while it
comedies nothing to the wild beasts OF
Ephesus, it does not exasperate them
by unnecessary and untimely denun-
Citations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-05
would leave for for San Sa Francisco same

you'd leave for San Francisco same
IS The Buffalo and Eenisn parade this
1afternoonswas comparatively small
affair, owing to heavy rain -.
A regiment of Feniansr aceompani-
ed by wagons, marched to place
where arms takenl last june were
kept, and reeeiveHthem from the off,
GERS of tho Government. 1t is pro-
posed to get a round boad given to
Goyernment not to. use them against
Canada BY selling them at auction to
the highest bidder:
An attempt was made last night to
murder a.constabla, John Roth, In the
town of West Geneva, while riding
home ia his buggy: He, was fired on
three times. at