davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
Island City Machine Shop
? q =
KEEN, LAWHEAD & Co.,

WE are now prepared to do oil kinds Of
w Machine Work. Castings OF all kinds
furnished on short notice. Blacksmithing of all
kinds done short notice.
@~ Particular attention given to STEAM
BOAT WORK. of every description.
Farmers would do we'll TO give call. as we
will do all kinds of Agricultural Implement Re-
pairing on short notice.
We are also agents for the Ksrby Combined
Reaper and Mower, one of the best one wheel
machines in the world.
Call at our shop, on East Eagle and Front
streets, opposite the gas works, and see sample
machine. mch20d WITT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
FOR SUPERVISOR.

We are requested to announce that B. H. Kim
bali will be candidate for Supervisor at the en-
suing township election mch2idtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
FoR ASSISTANT sUPERYIsO

Mn. EpIroR.--PieAse say that s. B. Studdar
will be candidate for Assistant Supervisor At tn
next township election. mch2idtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST. I,orrfs. March &c.

ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST.. LouIs, March 26.
: sCoston-34c. II
,Flour--Extra at 7 Us; choice fall do 10, la
IL choice family.
Wheat--l .75ai 80 for prime; 2,l5a2,5o for
choice.
corn--59a6o for mixed; 62a65 for white; 81
for yellow.
Oafa-~4la4as
hye~-5ia5S.
Whisky--2.lz.
Mess Pork--26,0 90
Prime Mess-2S, 80.
Bacon--I3S for country shoulders.
Clear sides-16al7.
Sugar Cured Hams--2lc.
Lard-lSa19
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

OENooRArs should remember thai they now
have regularly. fairly. and unanimo0ssy
nominated ticket in the field for township 81.
fcers. Full, ample and fair notice:.was given
Of the caucus, and all were urged to attend
The meeting was large, and the proceedings
entirely harmonious. Il is, therefore. the
bounden duty of every man who calls himself
democrat to vote the clean ticket without
scratching single name. Those who claim
to be de democrats and did not attend the
caucus are just as much bound by it's action
as those who did attend, for. by their absence.
they showed that they were satisfied those
who did attend would manage things proper
ly and fairly. Let US have long pull, q
strong pull. and pull oil together. now, and
not scratch name on the ticket. Let no man
who claims to be democrat earn the name
of boltsr or disorganizer, by scratching q
sinels name on the ticket. Let US see clean.
handsome tickets, when they are counted out:
Because some republican ia clever follow,
or an agreeable man, is NO reason why any
democrat should be bolser, desert his party
aud his principles. and give aid and comfort
to the disunion oopperhead radicals. Our
candidates are clever fellows and agreeable
men. too, and they represent our principles,
the principles which alone can preserve the
government and the Union-whlle the radi-
cal candidates represent principles which
will cause disunion and destroy the govern.
ment
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
WALL / Ill LII.
J. NORRIS& SON,
Paper Hangings,
Border, Window Curtains and Figures

Is ngh,a
ohe
Jacob better sorne
thin
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31

ANE take this method of informing our
w Patrons and the public in general, that we
will continue to carry the Clothing and Dry
Goods business at orr old stands under the name
of Block & Newburger.
Thankful for past patronage, we would resi- ect-
fully solicit continuance OF the same, while we
onr part shall De ali "a oar power, to deserve
il. A. BLOCK.
b. NEWBURGER.
mchl6dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-31
notice.

THE time for which the co-partnership of
L Block, Newburger Co. was formed hsvin
expired, said o-partnership is this day mutually
dissolved.
AARON BLOCK,
E B. NEWBURGER.
]. H0CKSTADTER.
Rock island, Feb'y Goth 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
The Mnrket sneel Rallrond.

WE have received from JOHN S. MORTON,
Esq, the President of the Market Street Pas
senger Railroad, the following Gommunica-
ton, which we cheerfully give place in our
columns. 1t is not our intention to do injus-
tice to any one, and consequently we take
pleasure in permitting the principal officer of
the Market Street Railroad to make state
ment in regard to the facts about which we
may have been misinformed. We ask atten-
ton OF our readers to the subjoined card =
To the Editor of the EVenhg Telegraph'-
OFFICE OF THE WEST PHILADELPHIA PAssEN.
GER RAILWAY COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, April 8,
lSe6.-We were much surprised to see in 8 leading
editorial in your issue of tue 9th instant, entitled
"The Chestnut Street Bridge" most yirulent and
uncalled-fOr attack upon this company, as follows,
to wIt:- 70
1.-THE present large amount of travel between the
east and west extremities of the city requires much
more accommodation than it now enjoys The
Market Street CITY Passenger Railway IS not nearly
adequate TO the service that is requIed of IT, and as
long as 1t u allowed 10 exist as monopoly the pub
n nc 20 naye ITS SSsonte or even reason
avaricious and domineeFing corporation which now
controls he only means OF railway transit from
Front to Forty-Tst sIreets, 1t is of course inter-
ested 10 delay both the completion of the Chesnut
Street Bridge ana the extension of the line of the
Cneshut Anu sinut Slreels assep0e5 Railroad be-
hoped that both of those results viii speedily be
realized and unless we mistaken, there is com.
petent legal power 10 finally defeat the selfish plans
and influence of one of The most offensive railway
monopoies that has ever yet afflicted the people OF
Philadelphia"
Now we unhesitatinRly pronounce the above to be
entirely destitute Of truth from IL beginning to the
end. Had the writer whoever he may be, no per-
sonal feelings TO aYenge, or end to gain, but only
desirous Of being truthful and candid on the sub
jectyinstead Of charging US with being monopoly,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

END OF THE SEssIoN.-The session of the
Legislature of our State is now rapidly draw
ing to a close. Within four days its race will
have been run. Taking its proceedings as
whole, we think that it has been characterized
by greater purity and more energy than the
average of its predecessors. The action in
defeating the law allowing the legal desecra-
ton of the Sabbath is one which comments
it to the favor of the best portion of the COM
munity. We have had no case Of successful
bribery revealed. No public scandal No
open disgrace. There appears to have been
less lobbying, less speaking, and more work
ing. If the morale of our Legislature i'm
proves in corresponding ratio, by the begin
ming OF the next century we need not blush
to present a copy Of proceedings to stran-
gers desiring to know the workings of our
republican institutions,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

impeachable.loyalty, and social virtues viii do
much towards strengthening the cause Of the
opposition. If his Minister to Hong-Kong
and his ex-Attorney-Genera will also engage
In the struggle, we would have an invincible
trio. As It is well known that the views Of
Mr.. CLYMER and Mr.. BUCHANAN are and
ever have been in perfect unison, we may
expect to see him take the field for his old
political friend. fn -E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

THE EVILS OF ALCoHoL.--Mr. WILLARD
SAULsBUBY made a couple of speeches in
Washington, at the meeting of the Ma
tional Democratic Association, on Saturday,
WEIGH is too characteristic to be passed
unnoticed. He is reported to have said:--
HE was tired of supporting man who would
not help himself He was warm personal
friend Of Pres dent JOHNSON, but he was tired
of supporting man who let the ConnectI-
cut State election go against him when he
could have prevented it; who gives his offices
TO men who are his personal enemies; who
keeps a Cabinet about him not one of whom Is
a friend to him, and who has scarcely mem
Der in Congress to support his measures
Let him stand by the Constitution, and then |
will think of going to work again. Reorganize
your old Democratic Association, and stick to
that. You will undoubtedly succeed in time.
He believed to-day that revolution was pend
ing, and President JOHNSON would have better
work Tor SOutherners yet than hanging them.
He believed to-day that when JEFFERSON DAVIS
left the Senate he was better Union man than
ABRAHAM LlNooLS. This he would say on the
floor IN Congress before he got through. This
work OF Congress amounts to usdrpation, and
what acts 1t passes are not laws. He would
say, stick to your Democratic Association.
Nearly all the Democrats in Congress are
sick at heart, because the President will not
attempt 10 help himself. He still clung to the
ylest OF the vile, EDWIN M. STANTON, and to
Secretary SEWARD, who had brought all this
trouble and war upon the country, With
thought that Congress would attempt to i'm
peach President JOHNSON, the Democratic mem
bers OF Congress were indeed sick at heart"
That the Senator had been putting a enemy
in his mouth to steal away his brains, is the
only excuse we can imagine for language of
so violenta character. In regard to his abuse
Of the President, it is tor him to settle with
Mr.. JOHNSON. His insult to the memory of
Mr.. LINCOLN will be attended to when he re-
peats his sentiments on the floor of the
Senate. Let it be remembered that WILLARD
SALISBURY is the idol of the Democracy of
Delaware-is one of the chiefs of the party
and has, in these drunken babblings, venti-
lated sentiments which exist in the heart of
every leading Copperhead. Let our people
remember his remarks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

DAVIS TREAsoN.-The North american
thinks that the utterances of G ARRETT DAVIS
are ground for an expulsion. We cannot agree
with our contemporary. If it was any other
man than DAVIS, we would say-"Let him be
expelled" But let our friend remember
that it was GARRETT DAVIS who made the
remark. Now, the Kentucky Senator is pecu-
liarly constituted. By nature he is the most
Inveterate of bores. AS a speaker he IS a
powerful narcotic. Under such a disadvan-
tage, what has the old man to DO to gain
attention but to utter some startling senti-
ment? Itwas solely to attract attention that
he adopted the role Of a traitor. Why not
yield to the whim OF a dotard? His insignif-
canoe is his protection. Expel him, and you
give him temporary notoriety. Rather let
him babble on, continuing to wrong the
Senators and agents OF the Associated Press
until his term expires, and he dies natural
political cath. "Fools rush in where angels
fear to tread"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

BUCHANAN AT WORK. We see the vene-
rabIe cage Of Wheatland has opened the
campaign in favor of Mr.. HESTER CLYliER
by giving reception to the Democracy at
Harrisburg. We hope the ex-President win
take an active part in the contest. His great
personal popularity, unsullied reputation, un-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lsee Ms Second Page nr adal.onaL Special Kotiee.l
fay DEPARTMENT OF STREET
CLEANING.,
once NO. 2n 8: THIRD % Street, !

fB DEPARTMENT OF STREET
CLEANING.
once NO. ans. THIRD strest
PHILADELPHIA April Z, 1853
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Contractors
will begin APRIL to take up the AS dEs once week,
as folows'--
.e NORTH OF MARKET STREET. y
MONDAY-6th 9th and 10Th wards u.
TUEsDAY-llth 19th. and 18th Wards.
wEDNEsDAY--ISth l4th. 18th, and 2Oth Wards.
THUEsD AY--l7h 18th, 10th, ana 2bth WARDS.
t.f SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
From south side OF Market street TO north side OF
Washington avenue, and Broad street to the river
Deaw are, as iOllows:- '' I.fF
MoNDAY-rwelnh street, east side, to Tenth
street. ....
TUEsDAY-Ten!h n street to Eighth street.
wEDNLsDAY-Eight erect to sixth street
THURsDAYASixth street 70 Fourth street.
4 FRlDAY-Fourth street to Second street. .l
. sAl AlURDAY-Second street TO Delaware avenue
WEST OF TWELFTH STREET tH
MoHDAY-Twellth street TO east side OF Broad
south side Market streetto north SIDE Of Wash
ington avenue inclusive. .aI ..
TUEsDAY-west side Of Broad 20 sixteenth street,
south side Of Market TO north side Of South street.
elusive.
wEDNEsDAY--sixteenth street to Eighteenth
street. N. 1d.
THURSDAY Eighteenth street to Twentieth
street. rF ... .. ..
FRIDAY-Tweutieth street to Twenty-second
street. ...
sAIURDAY-TwentY second street to river Schuyl-
kill a."
THURsDAY-south side of Washington avenue from
river DeRv to Broad street and all south Of wash
ingon avenue and side Broad street south side
OF south street to Washington avenue
Citizens win take notice that ashes will not be per-
mted TO remain the sidewalks Streets except on
the days specified aud for each oense Of this kind the
penalty OF he law viii be promptly enforced.
Notice of any neglect to remove the ashes the days
named chn be through the Post Oce to this De-
partment. Office, No. 279 s. THIRD street.
". GEORGE f. GORDON,
40 r."... Chief Inspector of StreetA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
Greuing &lrgraph

Is published evey afternoon (Stmdogs ercepied)
at No. 1Os S. 7hvd street. Price, Three Oey'ts
Per Copy double SReet), on Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to ae Carrier, and matted 10
Subscribers ont Of ae city al Nine Dollars Per
Annam' One Dollar and FSfly Cents for Too
Months, Invariably in adUdace for ahe period
nydey-ed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
Cincinnati Z Market.
By Telegraph .CIscIsSAE1, DEF

By Telegraph sCINCISSATE,D Dec. a.
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged; superfine
So 5ataio as; Trade brands $40 759l3 90. 4
WHEAT-Dull; No. 81 35@2 40 for Spring
50 80@2 IS for Winter.
CoRN-Ear SIC; shelled 6I@e2c.
OATS-Dull, and prices lc lower, No. SIC.
RYE-Held FIRMLY; 81 as for No. l, but in
the absence of sales of consequence, this
rate is little better than n omina1. q
BARLEY-Unchanged and dull.
- WHIsKY-25c in bond. az y > s. c.iisf@
CoTToN-Dull, no sales; Mtddling could
have been bought at 301ac.
HoGs-Dull and not much doing; 81 COG
7 40 may be regarded as the whole range.
Receipts . 500 head. -,
MESS PoRK-Firm, at $40 5000 90; de-
mand moderate. Bulk meats unchanged.
Shoulders 7sz@Sc; sides Ez@10c, and clear
sides at 103z@1lle. 80 NJ
LARD-FfrIn, at 1Isz@Rc.
GREEN MEATS-5S4@754c and 9sS991zc for
shoulders, sides and hams.
GoID-CIosed firm, at l321S@l3S, bankers
being anxious to buy all offered.
MONEY MARKET--Closed lo@l2 per cent
ExCHANGE-Dul.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
PLASTIC SLATE.
.xf.T8 49, EG p a&at!A
,esrle FOR ROOFING

AND OTHER PU RPOS IS.
KTAVING PURCHASED OF THE
- proper authorities the right for VAN
derburgh County and the city of Evans
vile, am prepared to furnish buildings
brick or frame-Yith1 the above Roofing,
which Is warranted to be BETTER and
CHEAPER than anything now In use.
As q Roofing Material, 1t Stands
UnriFalled.
A mastic, it adapts- itself-to every shape
and slope. Non4cofnbustfble, impervious,
non-expensive, and undecaying.
Frost does not Crack nor Heat Dis.
solve it.
The only roofing material ever discover.
= ed that will resist $he action of the eles
ments as long as the structure it projects
30 IL is susceptible of little, II any, aoedr
from exposure, and is perfectly fire
proof.
For further particulars, apply to my
Agent, H. b. CASSAVANT, Esq, or to
JOHN #. GLOVER,
Corner Main and Seventh Streets.
OCD dSIn s2fs.i r.l-tss. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. y.
CoTToN-One cent lower; 331z@35c.
tLoUR-Dull and l09l5c. lower; Extra
State, $40 40@13 SO; Ohio, $40 909l3 Is.
BARLEY-Declining
WHEAT-NominalIy lower.
GoRN-Declinings closing better. f
OATS-Drooping; 62@64c.
PETROLEUM. Quiet.
WooL-Firmer.
PoRK-Lower; so 25@2O rs for New; SIG Is
9l9 80 for Old, closing at $40 81 regular;
ST 256l7 70 for Prime.
BEEF-Heavy.
dressed Hoes Heavy; 9@9zc. II a
BACoN-Du11.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
HAMS-10@l2c.
LARD-LOwer; t1G1254c. /. -
I EMoNEY-Active and steady at Col per
cent. ~ frsg t< ~ =. s~ff
IA STERLING ExCHANGE--Dull at Szsa9. -
~ GoLD-Opened at $50, declined to S2s4,
and closed at 331z tu z! ~ 6 4l-t i 'a1'''
!, GoyERNMEENyT sT:ocKs-114@H per, cent,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
ExERcIsED.-The locals of the Lo

e.
aisvilie Democrat and Evansville Cour-
ser have been greatly exercised for
fear the Cairo Packet Company would
allow their new boat the distinguished
honor of bearing our name, and feel
much relieved by learning that they
have changed their minds, and have
decided. on. the name Flying Eagle.
We can inform those worthless that we
never had the remotest expectation of
having our name inscribed upon that
boat, though we should 'hayereceived
il as very high compliment. Mr.. G.
D. Miller, the veteran river editor, Of
the Cairo Democrat, warmly endorsed
the suggestion, we are told, though we
never saw the article. Capts Gus.
Fowler, j. ". Throop, and one or two
others of the company seconded the
idea; but as beautiful and highly ac-
complished young lady requested the
honor of naming the boat, the COM
pany with that gallantry for which its
several members are distinguished,
granted the. request, so, far as to select
the name by lot, and her choice was
the lucky number We hope our en-
vious contemporaries will have ease
nowS We never solicited the name
except in jest, and would have been
disappointed. if we had got it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
The indianapolis Trade.

Trade Is lHelesssg Since cur lRst review
nothing has occurred to relieve the mon
otony of business. Goods are still in a
weak condition, meeting with concessions
at.@timesu bel0M@0uF= quotations. Money,
though little more plentiful than fort
night since is yet toOAcloseto relax much
ftyshaS placed on business OF every kind.
Buyers are guarded now, more than ever,
using their best judgment by purchasing
only for immediate wants. which,
after all,-in the present Unsatisfactory
condition of attairs,-is by far the wisest
policy -i-.Josr1T5dL, Dec. 2Ist. 4 f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

SALE OF Brick AND SToNB-The
wreck of the buildings, corner of Wa
ter and Locust Streets, was sold at
+, auction on Saturday. The brick were
purchased by +. M.fThayer,- for the
JOURNAL Company, for 1855, and the
@ stone wels purchased by Thomas IL.
Crist for $36. The bargains are con-
sidered good ones by the best judges.
We judge the brick and stone will be
removed at once, 'st
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

CHRISTMAS 'FEsTIvAI.-The Vine
Street Presbyterian Sabbath School
propose to have a good time ON
Christmas morning, There, viii be
a large tree. finely decorated and
loaded with presents, for the scholars.
There. will also be some short ad-
dresses4by different gentlemen, inter
spersed with singing blythe children
and the choir The exercises com
melceS at 10 O'Clock, and friends Of
Sabbath Schools are cordially invited
to be present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

Doors AND, SHOES We direct at
tention to the card of Messrs. George
Miller 4 Co. manufacturers and deal
ears in boots and Shoes No c3S Main
Street, The unsurpassed merit of
this firm in their line Of business rem
ders any eulogy on their work un-
necessary Go and examine for your
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
CITY NEWS.

$50 TIE WEaTHER-After Al, ahprece-
dented rain, for the season of the
year, the clouds broke away yesterday
evening, and, before midnight, twas
e ;. nearly clear. and the mercury was ra-
eW pidly approaching the freezing point.
We may expeeta cold, .bracing, pleas
70 :. ant Christmas. f1sAss6v
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
CHANGE OF TIMETA. new time
table has been issued by the E. & C.

CHANGE OF TIMETA new time
table has been issued by the E. & C,
Railroad Company, to go into effect
this morning, and travellers and citi-
zens will please take notice.
From and after to-day the freight
and accommodation train will leave
Evansville at $40 Am. 1.-THE mail
train at $50 A, NJ, and the St. Louis
Express at 2:45 P. NJ. y -
The Cincinnati and St, Louis Ex-
press will arrive hereafter as before,
at 9:15 A. NJ; the Freight and Accom-
mediation at SIS P. NJ, and the Mail
and Express at 9:H Pm. We regret
that the Mail is to arrive still later
than before, and hope thatani arrange-
ment lmsylsedna beleffected to have it
arrive atian earlier hour. "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

NHRISTMAS- GOODIES. SUCH AS
tracts, Sauces, Lemon Peel, Cranberries.
Buckwheat Flour, Fresh Oysters, Peaches
Pine Apple, Pears, Ounces, Jellies, etc.
etc.,. etc, ETC., all for sale at the lowest
IS Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

rT NAY NOT BE GENERALLY
III known, but still it is fact, that Vicke-
~ Brothers can and will sell all varieties
of Coal OIL LAMPS, LANTERNS, etc, etc.,
etc, as low and lower than any house-in
EVANSVILLE. We viii duplicate Cincinnati
bills of Lamps. Good Coal Oil Lamps at
4Oc each. VICKERY BROTHERS,
tIli1 5.TI7C LA.A ~ rs Main Street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

HoGs.-Hogs are ranging in this market
at S. 50@6 90. For l50 ID hogs, So so; 175,
S. 70, and 200, S6 90. Most of our farmers
these figures.-iSh asOleetotcn Mercury.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

On Dirt is reported that an
other change has taken place in the
proprietorship Of the Evansville Coa-
rier ;;Sthat DIR Kiero1 hassoldhis in
" lterestte Mr.. Holemsn. I'VE know not
- what truth there is in the rumor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

By TeIegfaphJ o O csFSLoUIs. Dec.

BY Telegfaph.1 o q 81 louis, Dec. z
ToBAOCo-Nothing doing. iNt
7FC0TTON-Lower; @930c.TH 4 11ob -Gs /
FLOUR AND WHEAT-Business small and
CoRN~Heavy. Prices favor buyers, ATS
@90c. ~E.,5.- IN
OATs-Dull and lower, at 71@72c.
PRoyIsIoNS-Dulla and unchanged. 1TCH
ssHoGNDun and lever, AS &C.; Tor heavy
dressed, 61zc. Weather soft. There were
receipts Of 500 mead Sthe number slaugh4
tered was $500 more than half the whole
number of last year. 4sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

WE sincerely regret to learn that our
courteous Republican fellow-citizen Capt
Reavis, was yesterday bitten by mad dog
If the dog had not been instantly killed, il
probably would have died anyhow COts-
rfer.
Capt. REAvIs, we are glad to learn
was not bitten by mad dog nor by any
dog. He was only Kissed atby Cop
perhead and that did not injure OF
scare him.