davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04
oGtftlrbabns.l

ssfss, =. III .
- Z -zzs- - = = = - = g = =
0TS;f4,,f Il H, ,,piilosD z
as 4snf : aTFa Mo d
% 80. = ono = 126
ifhIlsJG1 Is SEA t.s QDi d3 I ie9 T. s,.3,
3asu1E aus fs1i:---s@, il1d19Giqg 90 :,
n, Office bee General snperintcnbente IS I!iJs
'0hs ". q. nnt q. Il. y. %. Eiienb6bn. Sin6
isatlsilf Aaierlae 1s''aa SIag q. 1885, u /
As1rnt ned 9ienflas, nIt s. 1866 uith bis psitere
ss6tiE seteh BdfoSiersisee as fcte foIat: : f-fs
Ii1sI aafkpi re pns Oh attar % asnissst
HeEdss Gal IN ns tiis aIs RIse
eSaifalisOss I'M SIS @. a Zoo T. b. p nadisn n
apS go m .aii,iaft II @sibSae m. AS 3. I.
nls s. 20 u! Or. ndHfen Gag. . faF'i,
Mne Hss f4Itehsn iith in Nartrnre on fir GbeIbps
oiut.' g -
sabr. mao IN, Mem orI can y. sas ss.
gobis .ssl . Il, !. =. 10
49, Spnss1iae .s,. rs
ag W. W. assS ssas g ssDsglC s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04
1896.

SgffmeBrun 8 tsr sEp tten pie ss6ariHe,'.
Gazette periibeTt nnS be,pei burd 8ere6nnns, %
Gin Bdar Rattrg 6innen Sfet Sebrsn cine, Rd9tcn
nenf9ait non 65f,0s0 sptsBIinsen ;h bdben f
asessf sls cine f0is ,insebeare SamiIie mt&t u, G
ptte ptrs. persebrt Femsbt ais mas 5000 gee.t1
.ftBen erHahrep tsnn.Yrrff ara Inmits5s 32Ilj9s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04
2ei@tes unb biliges 8aidenf {
snda GIN md ------a5I nlsd .aI
= @ai6 Griif1l. y

rnportirt pom aonboni GrsIunb, alen @di6erftiresr
rinsene empfcb Iers bp e 8et. 9rbeit uS Ssfe err
bortes Bafer tpeit6 NIB Bic aeinrpdn6 if60n fpeiB
madt. 9ieief Eafdz gsftal lift gut nm lbie Sebe,
reiniseri .,tiS ana beim BAL 81, i,iisIie5 Ole aBbs
bra,,9t nidbt porber semaf9en, ipnherH nurs bic
f9nIsigften TbeiIe Der feIben eiiseiei Jul toerSet
), Cine elite nit 70 Snsenb 9dfden lpirb fir IS !.
an, iebe beebjse Noreije IN ben gers Staoten uei
aTossis ma. !,,az lss. $40 DIS der .
lSljf3t agent Fit Ste Staoten Ohio tf,S sent,id
.an ss3HtE nj &o.102s IS. GtfaEe ,S4E tJs5l5I
- 80 49, Cincinnati, D5tc.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04
1866.

9auswirtbe. Die NIT rlnsesieier irss,en einsF srt
sepIast fnb, m5sen MR. s OF ar's erterminator
sebran@ea. gtr bo6en bieiss Mtttet ueriucst NIB
Is Fei 70 gut aus; bab mir IS ts sebrau@en ioiirs
ben. aud denn 1eiste bog S. tOtete. aBir uerines
ten Site. aber pc baIfei ni@ts, bod 6 OftaF's
Grternsinator tSStet Staten, dnfe S@qben, ansei'r
fen urib Barssn IN srSBerer S9neaisteit, aIs mir
es nieSerf6retben tSnne,i. iieberaI Min g BET,
Idnst. paRsbtaa, obto gosette.a. sci 1851 ~
4 Siebe GoRar,s obise anfIabisu~s. 12 y 4i
ii sD8- 8srtaaft ii 9aiBpiGe, Eena. bel anenDriss
siiten rnb 9dnblern.id al I'D b t7iiI 4aRt +
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04
3 ,asIbpitt cuns 8 sessa tt, +
.a 49, -, -
li@ifs,,bab,,..o

ms Sttts4I l4tss ss&7BssEr~ - A&4A /
!. ;-tIAff5 9eueraI Superintenoents Office us !,
'SG &sGAiu3 9afbpiile, ua VI 1866.
y 9lbanoer,ing in Ser Mfabrtsseit::.o 700 z.
biz qaf ipeiters Sefimatun8 in foIgenber 0rb1ans
0b9ehen: ..tcras tasr 80 s4.eE - - !.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04
a.t6sf5 sc siJgx 20 4sigR
nod dnt a1;;s sdrH9
a asni. ;3a5sboapa rapbiesis
ssS1reibIE1rf
uus ,fzthsSa6E
5,aa9s8|s u,dttad5Itna 4,
dir wsuiStJi ,lssflshrt bstulfza as&
,u9dsI "a ~ s 9elbsar, ssI
pr sidAiltor bsF S6teib stdnitA
8ihnaG .Sbsr gait53's slyOtbste, q
! - bon g BarG naO GiHeitfaee.

;3fnsp1G .jber gnttb's stpotbste, eds
= oafgoni g 81 BBird5 5aaD ggiHeitfa6e.
sd siif asdsgfFssT @laibsa tlatel
non s-i1 gornttttass. DOT. s sa9mittass anS BON
y !, rs lihr Abenbs..-sr
Danlsn tbnnen u eiaiseA asetianstt cine Iet9te,
geidaiFge aA6 1ette g51hS idtsiEen aetnsris Il
SsEFsls ssislbsn sts sias tssfs seIauf
gLaiiast Sc 9@ysibetmftaIe stns ssa9akmetumii ~
sstSa ss S 81 sEs 81 sEe s Ss L sss ss
&c sIs sss s issss 5sses Elm: SI e.
spafnte S@ftitueiis aueeb6 bnsk t6nnealsk
SD sd ,rFsg6d ziGAoibutRs. 1856.
s s5stS s aissaas INNS IL,
aiss Ia seS sssi saSe f.. ''u'
-. 1ss S9itsa. q tars. sinias sssssianst fl,
gsis.aans saasls RggsaeH fen eatsE sieniaen, bic
& a 4. sss nsa sa f Is|s
ssisss as aS Y ss s Sss5 i"s :s:
gut fur bsfs UebtnHH aEtaftgitts % HTT3G
Pun i.d S S9 ssse g D: aa m. sst
sa ss IS ssasa' 'f'
ssass fg s5ISSssss s ssgs IS s. 81 81 ssos.
ssHas & aassssios,, S ST 81 S si
rsfi sassts ss sis' NJ sSs ass assa
hs s Ssssss sas si is aSftgs sa snsa'
ni SUI sssas ssqe ssass i ST. sa assR E. F. s.
. 4JsSiHiats Gassal etEglaigrss as.
sn's 7s EiSa Il Sss SRss f
gtaa,s gerlin iany Ssers,. gs.{,I7s Sinb. g.ss
) g2.5 E; S ss;s! ssssy e., 49, SN9s.
.nnsls(a - ls3nE gsa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04

Die 9aiIptsrpede Der Geenf6uft fin6 : Grninteuha
Slta Soa Mrbeif ie6er aft.s III III EETT,
Sen eriten oieier 3wede beabfi9tist re burd Gins
BoIfeffrnft pbet brf9eie fir sabrff=llnter<
uebmen Darbieten, fo1uie BURG ntauf arOBerer 2anb<
tire Ell IN Der 4dbe pon Stdoten, StrDmen une Gis
ienbobnen. 3ieie 2duoereieH fo1en in pGenbe 8au=
ftener uno 9r5Bere 5Idabeu onsBeegtq nitb an ben
einwanserer ent1peher snnt iuirtien pber enis err
b6hten 8oitenpreis in Der &rt nerfanft meroe, baB
spiie spei perfdnften etne pa ante Ynreehe ltegen
klsibE Der s8GRfes bat sin 81 ertbeiL bder unb bus
sss @ e sgisS q L ssse ns.s tlr arose
aahbbeiiser oenen peIds br sans eoonifirt5u ieben
: SeTs seoebr mad asbsit qeSsr.tt Sic @eieui6aft
bur9 8ei9affuns pom Snnomertern, Gdrtnsrn nnb
eber art Ar6eittrn I be eigen Sic rpit6 arbeit
peri6aifen tSnnen oa IS ibr mDAlI it, 8eG GftisunS
Sas ebsaia Drb &c
i'm Stanpe iei, BEN @rbetsgebei sufrieben su efen,
nSenr e bic Arbeiter iit i'm on reeno einen Sels
bungspIas pber cine Giienbobu Station Hefert. 4str
tsabii9sen, nnier Sniteni ale Arter pom ArbetterH
nod ieeem EbeiI hes s5taates si bef5r6esn, INNER
nebr 81 perpolfommnen. 8egen ndberen Seitims
munger perpetfet mir df uSter Circular uber oeien
4unft.
Ser ge1uinn her geSeHi6eit DirS non BEN ipdteren
@ see pS 1Sa ms gS aStsm
an basu geeieneten Sieuen. pon Der Aufbllfe pen
5abrite1, Der agemeitett GntIptdeInng Der Probnts
tens uno 9inerdlS tbumern hes States rno ene=
LID UOu ben Sebiibren fin Sefcrsuns BON 9rbeit erz
Ipartet. -. :
"a unfsF GupitaI nff iem 2anbbeis Der Geieuf9aft
bdiirt 1T, 70 mnB jGSe @ert5erb51uhs bes lestere
n,tbmenbig bic 4ctieni in gIeidem Nabe wertEpoaer
uadei una bdher Inersen iere Actieps Snbober oie
ie ben ebett 10 iiher as portbetlbaft FnSen.
Gie 3nuptzS ffice piro in Haibuile, Eenn, gebaI=
tefU ufb bic GeieHi DAFT bsnbi Sub 49eiten in
ebem Gounfq 6es Staates onsniteaen. Subicrtptonss
biier teFnbeM iitb IN ben 3dnnessuon Anion telion
S9nsmetter; sSefir g. Gbedtbam, Sefretdr, inp Sol,
Sou6et. 9sneraLzascnt fir Ginmansernng, weI9e
auterrt fnDe iiir attie Der Sc
'fsnf8dft ehfgesehsh fisbahea. sas1as
ss5ss .l.,sss7rs- rG5ep.Y o. -Ebpmn8,
,.e.., 9rdiheut Der Senn. goIoniintipHss
ItI6 Ginpanoerun9s sSeieui9aft.
6eIi, q. Gbeatbam,
Sefretdr. juni7.bp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-04
1865.

e so ftar,s 8aftenp erti Is er IL einta9s ma
Den .Dirie sefsben baben. eSe matte, si9 Is FnOe,
frist es srb mus fterbeit i,,b spas sswSbnlt9 Z,
einsra gIdse dueI&er NON benz rhtfernf Si NO bds
gsittet 6insefeHt marbe.4 "a 6sase Short gst4tsaH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

tusd ,ne7 m the others and appears 10 70 h. che most
h.g uncomfortable ard hideou-y ugly station - was
,,sr our good behold We tedery unwilling 10
trrt anyby- feelings ~ distinctly stating precrenee
snog very well thai h viii make The people Of Hastings
yery angry that tbo inhabitants Of bobs Ferry VIII sur n
th most ungacous way that aytowE people VII never lo
ets m AND that the people Of Fshk VII probably eiase 70
ly eny TgIH 81 the newsb0 But the truh ~ We
trh and bias been SAID By a distinguished loft Wiz
rrts STAY knocked down We know thc stations OF All tese
rlaros are rdcu0usy ugly know Row ieaky hey are now
dlnpilnfed how crayy how windy how l smehhg 80 We
hat the stnton 40 sing sing has al tee fuAuos III
Greater perfection. and has them al combined
s odd freak little Villages % make le hrst ana
~ impression the stranger Of them 20 dsagreeabe
I lovely the scenery 80 satisfying 70 the sense OF
t,au would tnk The people who i've IA an th'se habd
some comfortable houses would wish 70 make these stations
which are reality the common entrance gate 20 az hcr
nBd beautiful grounds worthy y BE- passed through ny
regretted and Prospecting people Ore would think the dirt
would rrrf them 0venines would disgust the-but no
they seem ike the dirt and tie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by way
oi contrast. 60
last hastings has broken the charmed circle and has built
tat ON that really onioy looking at Such pretty
ioa ought make people punctusi us worth while going
without sixth bscu breakfast 70 have five minutes 20
spare ir admiring Mr. Architect Smiths wedesigned wei
ba convenient little house An pretty far and in good
Taste now hops the effect will not h marrc by painting Il
~ over the dingy Americans love well DO LET
the chamc and edges pekodou with bright eheerl
rcgso mnch color At east-peope eGn heip liking II
N they see ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
THE MARYLAND DIFFICULTY
THE NEW POLICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At
TEMPS TO BE SWORN INTO oPFIcE--THE OIL
COMMISSIONERS STAND FIRM.

TIE SEw POLICE Observation-Disclosures AT
TEMPS TO BE SWORN INTO oPFIck--THE OLD
COMMISSIONERS STAND FIRM.
BI rKLEGRAPa rRBUSE
baltimore Nov. 2.-,James Young, President OF the
Conservative City Convention, and w Faiant an
other bitter partisan Of Swanns h morning quail
fed a. Police Commissioners before the Judge OF the Su
poror Court They Immediately proceeded TO the oee OF
the regular Commissioners but informed, being after
Office hours, that they not to be seen. They next
visited the Mayors Office but Mr. Chapman was not to be
found. Young Valiant and party then withdreS. IL IL
not known what their next move will be.
FIRE o'clock p. m.-Swann's Commissioners have not
We, seen Kinds and Wood The Old Commissioners and
Mayor Chapman stand arm, and will act altogether
on the defensive.
BALTIMORE Nov. 90 o'clock ?. m.
The conspiracy between johnson and Swami to deliver
the redeemed CITY of Baltimore into the hands oil mus
tercd-out Rebel soldiers aud their friends has reached Its
crisis 10 stranger arriving here to-day, the community
seems to be state of moderate efeyescenee rather
than of high excitement. Yet careful observation
reveals on the part Of the Confcdetcs the same bitter
hostility that which preceded the tragedy OF the l9h OF
April 1861 and the part OF tho loyal people, serious
and unwaverng purpose not TO yield up the city without
struggle unless the demand Of United States ofcers
This the situation at this hour Swami Is unreentng,
and declares his intention 10 nave he" Juuees W.
fore election at all hazards His own promotion
is at stake, for the city chooses three state
Senators and eighteen Delegates tAssemblymen upon
whom in addition TO the ex-Rebels who will be chosen
from the Eastern and Western shores he builds his hopes
of an election TO the United States Senate On the other
hand the present Commissioners regard the measures for
their removal as Illegal and will certainly resist by force
any attempt the city from their hands up to the
point Of the intervention Of the national troops Gen.
Grants presence yesterday had wholesome effect He
had extended interviews with both boards OF contestants
TO satisfy himself justice Of the case. He inquired
of the old Board II they could maintain order here Their
reply was that they had maintained order for i've years
had kept the city IN order during the cno kebelion
had always coopcated with he United States officers Boz
command here ard they Etflaod stN to Fnsu'c
order ID ob.d.,uc. 90 their '1ths, Drl u
legally dsrIi,ed cf rcrtr Ihey ra}e ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
BROOKLYN
TWENTIETH WARD MEETING.

The Republicans of the Twentieth Ward Of Brook
lyu their final grind rally the Of Greenave snd
ened the proceeding The Twentieth Is the banner War OF
Brooklyn and viii give Cmenden large majority. lhep1n
cpa speaker Mr. A. b. STANTON He spoke OF length Oh
all fendng and among other topics discussed IN The
Light ohsory tho cniency and beray Of the terms pro
pose Rebels We give the substance OF bis remarks
that subject He said
our Government the ebs the most enen aud liberal
ever rendered insurgents IN the history OF nations He pro
posed prove this He would first note The crimes OF
surgens and the rights OF Government ~ the premises
Without eleven seeded from the American Union
and by proraced stroye 10 destroy the Government y
unparalleled sacrifices the Rebellion put down From that
moment North stood the south IN the attitude Of
QuerOr We need resort 90 the moldy pages Of GrOtN
fuendor aud Vatte ascertain what the south had lost and
the North had won Turn over rather TIE last ei Of European
history Prussia 20 with Austria and her allies
among which Hanover Prussia was victorious Hanover
fell With the bayonet Of her necegun Prussia crossed Han
over az independent kingdom, ron the map 81
and annexed his dOmniOns to her own The hw
Of war authorised this and there has been scarcely
Of dissent throughout Chrstendom B the law Of war
the Federal Government has The same night 10 blot the insl
gent States bodies polite from The map Of the Union that
Prussia had 10 Hanover from tie map Of Europe But
the and people Of the south were something than
traitors The defines treason consist levying
war against United States adherng their
giving them aid aud comfort Inc act o. 1870 preserbe tho
punishment Instead, then, oi beng within the mon
as States possessing al their former rights the de-
feated bodies polite OF tle South lie az
of North Hanover Law the
ON the scnod Heaven forbid that should all
unidentified rights enforce the penalties the South had IN
cuned lie was not arguing to that end at all but only 'nd
ealing the that The terms OF reconciliation
posed we're 10 the as degree uont and liberal and remind
he south that ANYTHING short of Punishment her
De- accepted ns GIN ron as merry and not the die.
I'M n foa-tit ooal Amendment IT, porld Dol discuss them
me, Eclt ,asiAaT s soeelod wofs >no'c !ol add %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
EXECUTION OF FOUR NEGROES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Four negroes were hanged
in Prince Georges County today, for the murder OF
named LYLE The Chiyaly thercabout have circulated Wild
reports OF rescue and they gathered about 100 armed men,
half Of them mounted to prevent escape The scene through
ont last night the vicinity OF the jail Of drunken
rcyelry-th immense guard riding and fro amid the Wild
cs excitement foushng swonls mukcs and reyolyers,
max m K night hlcnus with their drunken yo The prisoners
WON kent tLc scaIll tor molc than Lnli ODD hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

10 Idif0T ~ Ihf n y IFI6uaf
SIR: Can you inform the public who the individuals
who compose the " Insh Executive Committee which
lately compmened johnson and Seward for their efforts
on behalf Of the Feuian prisoners who Through
the dupcity Of the said johnson and Seward under SEN
tence OF death in Canada, and also what organisation
this Committee profcsscd 20 represent
The writer asks the above question because he Las good
rcsson tor believing that such Committee wac depNed
for iueh purpose ~ any t0Ha fdt Irish organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
FRAUD IN THE REGIsTRY-MES or STRAW, CHILDREN
AND DEAD MEN REGISTERED

few days ago Superintendent Kennedy detailed
the Police Department 10 examine and Investigate
the registry he having good grounds for belief that great
frauds had been committed Most Of these officers have made
returns and the number Of persons Illegally registered amounts
10 several thousand The officers books filed with entries
such as the following Don't live there Dead three yesrs
4 minor etc Several registered living in stables
on piers or in lote Investigation showed that there
were habtable places at these locations not even bunk
ngpaee as the officer termed it, The Of many chill
dren are registered Of be used illegally by
grown.up rascal on election day
Mr. Kennedy entered this investigation for the welfare
OF the CITY and hi. officers stimulated vigilance
with view OF securing the reward of tO0 b. paid the
detection Of illegal The registry going will be
subjected 10 the same scrutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
THE REGISTERS OFFICE.
CARD IN REPLY TO "a CITIZEN"

To the Editor u The n. }. TubaHa
SIR Please assure your correspondent signing him.
self Citizen whose letter you pulIishe Yesterday and
who says present Register charges fees higher than
warranted by law that II elected to the Office pledge ohold
whatever charges NAV be made under my administration
within the strictly legal limits.
II half which said about the legal profits Of the
place he must b. a who would ask and 70
that the Office j. valuable this auecotc about former
Register Mr.. John II. Doanc mny be IN point
friend asked Register DOane the expiration Of his
term DO you Try for denomination 1" We'll an
sWercd honest Doanc have enough to do almost
anything dishonoae that promises profit but nm not
hog enough ask second Of any such place Regis
ter" Very truly your CHAs g. HALrNE.
n-t.-.. M. - LII NJ. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
THE IRIsHMEs or THE NINTH DISTRICT.

Last evening a very large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of the friends Of Ireland and Irish liberty held IN Lin
coin Hall OF Thirty hirs and Eigthaye At the
hour appointed large Hall filed it, capacity
with apprccstye audience aud tasefuy fitted up for
the occasion
Behind the Chairman appropriate device which bore
the following:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26

ment, and to necessitate remedies
which all experience must have
shown you can be carried into effect
by those who have won the right to
shape and govern the destinies OF the
Republic they have saved. There are
no longer any slaves in the United
States. We are all free menTall
citizens--and he is a dangerous leader
who seeks 10 deceive you by telling
you that the men who failed in the
rebellion shall rule those who defeat
ed them, and that the majority OF the
American people is made up by COUNT
ing out four millions Of human beings
who have always been true, and by
counting in six millions who have re-
Gently been, to say the least Of it, un-
true and unfaithful TO their most
sacred obligations.
just as / am closing this letter we
receive the significant intelligence
that ten great States Of the Union
out of twelve that voted to-day have
re-afIirmed with q solemn emphasis,
and by immensely-increased majOri-
ties, their attachment TO the great
principles which had 50 often pre-
vailed over the rebellion in the battle
field aud 1T the ballot-b3x II there
any Southern man, whatever his pre-
iadices may be, who will continue 10
follow the calamitoBs counsele Of Au-
drew Johnson, and % oppose those
irresistible masses now proved to be
more than ever masters Of the situa
ton? Very truly yours
j.. W.. EoRNEY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
K OFFICE OF THE Press. )
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6, 1866

Hon. b. a. PotoeU, Montgomery, Ala. !.
DEAR SrR: Your letter, dated Tus-
caloosa, Alabama, October ~, reached
me on the 4th instant. Acting upon
the suggestion that you desire to make
our correspondence public, lay it
before my readers, as the best way to
accomplish the object in view.
First, let me thank you for the
frankness and courtesy with which
you express your views. IL is In this
spirit that citizens Of q common
country, differing upon important
questions, should exchange and ex-
anime their respective opinions. |
trust will not fall behind you either
in the candor or in the good temper
OF my response. @f
All the Radicals with whom | act
are, believe, inspired by the most
generous feelings for the Southern
people. However this statement nav
be contested or denied, it Is of record
that they have repeatedly exhibited
not only disposition, but an anxiety
to prove their substantial friendship
for the most prominent actors in the
recent rebellion, | have known Thad-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
FIRE Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BoIting
Jloth, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Workmen sent to all parts to al up work
and Repair Boilers ana sIacnLne4y.
&B- All orders viIi- e;eve Ddr tndlvldu-
slsttentton, and w1lIDe prem,tf saled on
the most reasonablet erns.
once and Foundry on the CanaL3Sper
OF Iugle Street. ooGptMyl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
WTRAM XELSOs

u. -. AUCTIONEER.
Has permanently located his Auction
Heagt 1oom at
No. gMAIN STREET,
Opposite the Washington Huuse,.
he win attendeo all Kinds of Auction bns,
ness: To the selltng OF Merchandise. Wag-
ons, Carriage, Horses, and Real Estate.
Auction Days--TUEsDAY, THIJRsDAy
SATURDAY OF each week Cash advancees
on consigfments. Refers 10 ali the cit5s
zens OF Evansville who know him. viii
give his yhole time to his business. aplt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
DENTISTS.
DRS. HAAS 6 COOKE,
d
Surgeon Dentists.
Rooms over First National Bank,
Corner Main and First Streets,

~E Evansville, Ind.
THEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
G the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
stonal services or mott to visit their rooms
and see the various styles of work manu-
featured.
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that viii subserve
The interests of their patients is secured ~
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several An@sthetfcs for allie
WAITING pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
TO nearly their original contour. IoH
All desirable styles of A ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
States are made by us, IRREGULARITIES of
Children's Teeah successfully corrected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

M1nruprAu, the wonderful French Orator, when
dying asked for the odor Of flowers II he was living
y how a1oouent would he bo over pENNEY'a EGYPTIAN
LoTUsl sz.=se<F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

crow. In conversatiea xit h.'a another pc pa'Gf n
Was eoited to wtthat when tea is ralsea ara IN
once Established nearly ali the labor comes dur
ing ing the healthy season of the year, auq after
naihering, the planter can retire and spend most
6f 6fih the summer in more healthy locality"
DAwsoNy11nE.-W learn that this is a remark
ablo little country village, situated in the moun, m
taius Of Northeastern Georgia, where the people
breathe pure air and drink cold mountain water,
What is remarkable about thie town is, that there
is not retail liquor grocery in the place. and not
an ind vidual citizen OF the place twelve years g.
age but who belongs to the church. The place
has population OF from 200 to 300 nhabtan'ef r.
There is certainly no discount on the morality u
this place. Curlersuale Express.
"A DIsT1NGu1sHED V1s1ToR.-Gen. Jos. o. john q
ston was in our city on Thursday last, acting sa n
the interests of the Selma and Dalton Kallrpaa ~
Company. He is in fine health and spirits ana ~ We
understand speaks hopefully in regard TO IN ene
early completion Of this great railroad &c
He left on Thursday night for the North 10 po,, -.
feet arrangements to secure the necessary means
to carry on the work.-Rome Courier.