davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

HttS,Ht- DO m, - This Individual him
self, the Sprinee OF stphnnny fellows
who IS known all through, the land as
the 'iFat GnntrIbntor,p is announced to
lecture. at Warrington Han, 1nSier the
auspices OF the Library Association,
next Saturday night week the 18th.
He proposes in his way, and such a
way rs 1t IS, too, 70 telI.ns al about the
aborigines. of this country, especially
about the great Hun. lSi.do-ri chief. So
called, Whose way Of "healing bald
ness by removing thei scalp was
so heroic thereap dcally considered.
Weshave q great desire to hear that
itipethetfc melody in brOllin 1njin'-
aniilso TO witness the reception of
Columbus by the Indians and the; pro-
cessf6n to the public sqnare.n sks
Hunlildo-ri has given. rs a free pass TO
his lecture I've intend to 20, although
we do not relish the following eondi-
lions which we find printed upon the
back OF our comp lime ntafy:: Z -, ~. j
:, N6ricR.r The person accepting this
Free Pass assumes all rtsksiofl acct
dents, and expressly agrees thaehe will
not hold the lecturer liable for amy loss
fyest buttons or walls bands bursting,
and he also agrees that as for him he.
will not. consider the lecturer to be
ANYTHING else than sfsnny. srsss
This Pass is. not to be presented or
used by the holder 70 procure n pass to
any other Comic Lecture.
II gptgsepted by any other person
than the person pre- entfng It, the doors
Keeper y itistrueted 10 pas him in.
- .l-r,sI ~ 7-r777r ------- ,f,51te
lissTHE number OF Immigrants who have
arrived at New York during the yesaiffs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
COCO CREAM ron THE HAIR
eoIeaTT-s H5oNEY SOAP.

.ar sEOA8AIEslSs 1AgeAAsAf isgAEs
ms eelehratsd TOILET SOAP, In sLeh uni
versa demand, Is made nom the Choices ma
TRIALS. & MILD and E3EoLLIEST IN is ma
ture, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and e1-
trenesy BENEFICIAL IN It's action npon the
KIM For salsbY Al. Druggists and Fanny
Goods Dealers. marl5-lyddrT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
Sheriff'S:Sale Of Iron Sdneezer.

fToHN HAMILTON AND ALEXANDER
81 Rogers, late partners under the hrm name
OF Hamilton & Rogers who sue for the use Of
Alexander Rogers, %. Elizabeth @. Dewey.
lsfei Attachment in Assnmpsit. rfy
BY virtue of an order Of sale made in the
above entitled cause by the late County Court
for OhIo County on the 18th day OF December,
1890 and also by subsequent order Of the
Circuit Courtfur Ohio County, West Virgtnia,
proceed to sell at public sale, ;at the F0un-
dTyof John Hamilton & Co., In the 9Th Ward
Of the city OF Wheeling, on Monday, the
5th day ofFebruaFys.IS 1866, at 10 O'clock,
a. M. TO the highest and best bidder, the Iol-
lowing described property, 10 wit: ~
One ShRft; one Bed Piece; one Pinion: one
Bowel WheaE;s one Ring; one MRnheAd; four
Manhead Legs Brasses for SQueezeF one Cross
Piece one Squeezer Casting; two squeezer
be n e111plete SpueezeT for Rolling Mil.
Terms Of sale--Cash. =. sa1lsiI sttis.
t.7 4ttl. p Fl 81. JOSEPH SEYROID, \
Sheriff Ohio county
Mheeling. Jan. s. lss6E3Od q -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
DESIRABLE Residence for Sale

AtC0aEEoRTABL1E, wELI-BUIInBRICK
~ house, situated on the south side OF
HRmpden street, cnntainiDg seven rooms
Kitchen, pantry aud wash room, with Eupe-
Nor cellar under the whole building. AlsoSa
sons desiring 10 purchase can examine the
PEe5ssss 9DRif ANPBs lhs We p Irts, ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
Dividend.

0,HR NATIONAL. BANK OF WEST yIR-
Rinia a. Wheeling has this day declared
. Dividend Of I'VE 81 per cent and me
the. hank commenced business July 91hl
PAYABLE On or amer the 10Th ms. = -f1lRi
wnss,,n1 Ham 1sssL 8. i-EAAtt % e.-1Il'Fl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
Health and Comfort.

KEEP YOUR FEET: WARN AND Sc
CURE both. ,e
PHYSICIANS WILL TELL YOU THAT
cold feet In q sitting posture are always
70 be guarded against y. ~ -
FSoSife Wheeling, has the sole right to manu-
mctnre and seIlfn this section tPalmers
LANTERN AND FOOT WARMER.
one fthe great inSent tons ofthe age-handy
and useful IN any house either for light on,
warmth, cheap and portable, being made OF
light sheet iron ware They can be carried to
church oron Q journey in the cars-anywhere
ne All Just the thing for sleigh riders: Ex-
anime them. tan6-lmd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
-
MARRIED..

ON theeveninE Of the stl1 inst, by the Rev.
J. 4. Mcclure, Mr. JOSEPH HA1ILroS 70 MIS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

THs WORLD AND Hrs WIFE, and
crown mn daughters, are unanimous
On one point They declafe unresefy-
aIIIv That SozODoHT is blessing TO
their mouths, that Il improves and. pre-
serves their teeth, inyigorates their
gums and sweetens every breath they
draw. Hence they buy 1t. As Domt-
ME Sampson says, the sales are pro
di-gious. - 81 3, 9i.,is a1anS-Seod1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

On Saturday Evening, 1ans h. 1866.
DHE LECTURE COMMITTEE OF THE
IL Wheeling Library Association have, the
pleasure OF Announcing that theys have Sc
cured the services OF A, II. GFisWoId, ESQ
de pfifsiie Of the Fat Contribute Wit and
hnntbrist whom, says the CineinfiaIf Com
uleTeidl, ian intel igent audience may closely
study and quietly enJoYto any extent
The samepaper says:9 rs ..I- Pa isiis ~
ave have heard maIirt comic lecturers lint
never yet,had the fortune to listen 70 one who
seemed TO- have, such Q keen conception OF
lnaI WI as Mr.. GTIsifold. = = 70 III
Prentice, OF Ehe Isouisyille Jolts1iai, says /. IL
The Fat contI 9Htor, Is witty without the
{ Th6 BuiIaio EI4gIss says: est = fit
b Hun.ki-do.rf is the best combination OF
Wit sentiment and satire we ,ever. heard"
The Erie Dispateh says:
NO comic lecturer ever pleased an Erie nm.
dience as yellas the Fat Contribufnrs'r
The Cleveland Herald says OF the lecture:
t'ItJFaS humorous in. the fullest aeeeptation
Of The tern, no rehastI, but fresh, pnngenf
and with ,polnt-t best comic lecture ever
dehySred In Cleveland. !" - : al
The Cleveland Ftdill Dealer says:
III wRS one OF the richest, raresf, raeiest
comninadonso OF humor, Wit and WtStioIn ever
glsned up and might appgop rlately be styled
The lecture ia wheeling viii take place
Saturday; evening, January 18th no CONS
Ilaenee a halt-past z Admission so cents.
Reslerved seats % cents sale Of the lattef. 10
Begin At Mellors Music Store on, Monday
morning next AZ . O'Clock. 1ans-m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

GEO. r. TAYLOR, DIR. WOLFE.
AZ Co.PAR7SSER9H1P HASiBEE THIS
II day formed -hstSveens the stlt,seEib en-, nm
der the firm name and style of Geo. r. Tay-
lor & Co., for the continuance OF the Dry.
Goods bushes in the city Of Wheeling. here
toforc eaffied on by Geo. q. Taylor.
= 49, = GEO. r. TAYLOR.tf
d. r. WOLFE.
Wheeling, Jan. l. lS66 jan3-Iw q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

Politics in Dakota assume all phases
as Is The case. IN most new territories.
The territorial council Is anti-negro
sGffraEa. The House has been tied on
a vote 10 strike the word ttwbites from
the election laws. Itsis thought the
amendmeht viii pass that body
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

PRopHErs have mo honor in their
own eohntry; Int this cannot De said
of Pedumes, irasmuch as Pbaion's
aNiRh blooming CereusS the home
I.aanufa6tnfed product of the sweetest
flowers Of tie Western hemisph has
long since taken precedenee OF all ex-
Otto extracts on this side OF the s-AItsi1a=
tic. Sold everywhere. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
DaISota TERRITORY.

The territorial Legislature met al
Yankton, Dec. It'll. The message OF
Governor EfimIpdsg speaking OF the
new government wagon roads recently
opened through this Territoryito Nom
tana and Idaho, by direction of secre-i
tary Harlan, underan appropr intion by.
Congress of SIC, 900, the Governor
says: sIa lrss aFssgR ER
i5tsI confidently anticipate that the day
is not far distant when q daily line of
pnst-conches will be unable 10 carry the
passengers desiring TO take some one OF
these new routes To- the. gold-helds OF
the northern Rocky Mountains, by
reason Of the great distance saved by
taking these lines over thar now travel
led "a onnaha, Laramie, aud Salt Lake
City,. -saiill4 10 500
OF the location Of the North branch
OF the Pacific railroad, hesays: ,llji
sSPresentiIig, as we do, for the, con-
sideration OF the President of the
United States, by Tar the shortest and
most practicable route up the valleys of
the Missouri and Niobrarn rivers, to
fntersecf the trunk line In the Vicinity
OF Fort Laramie, thus forming almost
an air line from the passes OF the Rocky
Mountains to Chicago-the great rail-
road center of the Northwest-ou
claims, IL appears 20 me, are paramount
to all others which have been heretofore
contempt plated, or eyer spoken of, for
this line OF road y s. I. ls5s.-.s5si 5, Z
IL is stated that thirty-nine large
steamboats, have this season t,assed up
the Missouri river into the territories of
DalSotA and Montana, returning with
the furs, minerals, and productslof the
Rocky Mountains. is1 -
Eightysone AIaclxinaw boats CARRYING
over seven hundred miners, arrived at
Yankton last October, from the gold
stone and Missouri! They bto1ght with
them OVER $500, 600 in gold dust. Vast
areas OF coal and pine forests have been
recentl " found An the vicinity of the
Black Hiils, on the Cheyenne robtsYto
Virginia City. md about 800 miles
northwest Of Yhnkt0h.
Politics In Dakota assume all phases
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

~ -Ela-7Ffeis = fsTEAS.iii.s stAsiazffl n
NHoICE AND WELL SELECTED Is
Gun Powder Teas
ti'IE Old HSsnn Teas, NEts9 s5i
Young Hyeon Tens r.
cctt2 PRYOR. HANDLAN&C co {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

49,. SAUSAGE CASTINGS. a. ;,
KEGS JUST REcEIvED. AND FOR
Z sale by LIST, MORRISON e 90.
+, s ses'es Fsst,s, apisoS 3si7 - iJeii.;csi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05
7CUsToM. WoRK,

CONSISTING OF french, German and po1ns.tls
Cloths, Of an gnades and eoloES, French, Eng
1ish and American CassimereS EiIks caSfnere
and Marseille! ye5ttngs, Witty, Fancy, Linen ,
Travelling and Flannel Shirt, under-ShiTts
kerchIaE SOekq, Gloves, Gannflets and Col
lars, Travelling Bags and Yalises, &c, &C Our
departmantof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-05

rR6LE PERSONS having accounts
ESY against Dillon, Thompson 4 Co., will
present. them for ssttlementJ and those owing
iswin please can and pay. tan5-St
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

THE Memphis Argus, which has
heretofore opposed all efforts to bet
ter the condition of the freedmen, has
at length come to see the subject in a
different light. 1t now favors the
education of the negro 1t reasons
thus: They are no longer slaves, but
freemen, and will continue to consti-
tute a part of the Southern popula-
ton. By education men are qualified
to become useful citizens. 1t is there
fore to the interest of the South to
educate the blacks. If it is not done
by the Southern people, it will be
done by the Yankees, and that would
be worse than to leave them in their
native ignorance and degradation.
Hence, the argus urges that the work
be taken in hand by orthodox South
ern teachers, who will direct the Afri-
can mind Alright. 1t is to be regretted
that the Argus did not come to these
convictions before the citizens of
Memphis burned the negro school
houses and churches. It might have
saved the city from heavy expense,
as well as from the odium of a das-
tardly crime.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

Why He CANNOT SLEEP.-Har-
pers' Weekly has a full page cut illus
trating s'Why JEFF. DAVIS Cannot
Sleep" 1t has cut of skeleton of
a Union soldier, pointing significantly
to hole through his skull; vision
of Andersonville and Belle Island,
as we'll as the grim specter of a gal
lows in the distance, swinging
hemlpen loop very significantly. This
last, we are panied to say, is but mock
cry, while all the rest is cruel reality.
The Central Committee should have
100000 copies printed for general cir
.eulation. The plate tells an eloquent
tale for the Union. No wonder JEFF.
DAVIS cannot sleep JEFF. has mar
dered sleep.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

The Davenport Gazette says the at
tempt to establish a new party in
Iowa, on conservative basis does not
take. The call for the Convention of
this new party fixes the basis of rep
resentation " to one delegate from
every hundred votes cast for THOMAS
II. Benton, JR., . the Democratic
nominee for Governor in 1865. The
Union men see avery large cat in the
meal-tub, and do not take kindly to
the proposition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

A JOKE. The Louisville Courier an
nounces with great gusto under the head
of Prominent Union men of Kentucky,
who support Judge Duvall 1.-THE names of
Lazarus w. Powell and Chas. A. Wickliffe.
Why not add the name of jeff Davis-Er-
change.
We doubtif JEFF. DAVIS would feel
honored in the association. JEFF.
went into the rebellion heart and
hand and tongue, openly and above
board; POWELL and WICKLIFFE work
ed covertly for the same cause, but all
the while professed to be Union men.
We can respect the honesty of pur-
pose of the man that does wrong, but
despise the hypocrite and dissembler.
PowELta and W1CKLIFFE sympathized
with rebels during the rebellion,
and it is but natural that they should
now work for the rebel ticket in Ken
lucky. We have some such Union
men on this side Of the river, who 60
for DUvALL. 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

The people of Portland, are busy erect
ing temporary residences and places of
business. .1he Newspapers are issuing
slips, and will probably be published for
a time elsewhere. There is no suffering
for food.
A meeting will be held to-day in New
York in behalf of the sufferers at Portland,
Maine. A meeting was held in New
Brunswick, last night, to take measures
for the relief of the sufferers of the above
mentioned place.
A fatal case of cholera occurred in New
York on the 4th.
A pir,atical craft arrived in Galveston
harbor on the Sd, wearing the black flag
and carrying six guns on each side. City
officers rowed out to her in a row-boat, but
were fired upon and forced to retire She
then steamed away. A United States gum
boat followed some time, but could not
overtake her.
NJ. l.. Arn1ant, a well known citizen of
Lexington Kentucky, was murdered on
the street in that place about dark, on
Wednesday evening. No clue has been
discovered to the murderer, although peo-
pie were within fifty yards of him when
the murder was committed. A negro was
also killed by his son-in-law.
odd Fellows Hall in New Orleans, the
most magnificent building in the city, was
burned on Thursday might. The Building
and furniture were valued at 100000. In
sured for $4,000.
The Wisconsin State Journal says that an
assault was made upon Governor Fair
child, of Wisconsin, last Monday night,
apparently with the intention of murder
ing him. The Governor had stepped into
the garden for a moment, when some
villain came behind him and struck a
heavy blow, apparently with a slung-shot,
at the Governors head. Jumping aside
Governor Fairchild drew O revolver and
attempted to shoot his antagonist. The
first three barrels missed fire, and the mis-
creant had made good his escape, when the
fourth barrel was fired. There are various
theories as to the cause of the attack.
Governor Fairchild received last February
a note, from Washington, from some un-
known party, warning him to be on his
guard, as attempts would be made upon
his life, and advising him to go constantly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

A LETTER from Harrodsburg to the
Louisville Journal. July ID, says !:
tfGenerals I. L. CRITTENDEN and
JOHN NJ. HARLAN addressed an i'm
mense crowd at this place to-day, and
the influence of their speeches was
most excellent, and will tell with
great effect upon the election. The
Union spirit is aroused, and the best
Informed feel assured that HoBsoN
will carry Mercer by from 200 to 400
majority. The canvass is fairly open
ed, and will be pressed with great
vigor. The name of the gallant
HoBsoN is arousing the people"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

Remarkable ROhherE.

n
Il Nelson Bristol, wealthy farmer of
Florence, Union County, Ohio, was
robbed of over $4,000 on Tuesday,
the 26th of June, in very singular
manner. I'VE condense the following
particulars from the Cleveland Her
aid:
In Mr.. Bristol's safe were $9, coo in
United States bonds, belonging to
himself; $1,000 intrusted to his safe
keeping by neignbor, Mr.. Pearce.
and $3,027 In. gold, the property of
Mr.. ,Bristol. About dark five men
arrived at the house, claiming to be
Government detectives, who were on
the track of some Government bonds
which had been stolen. Hearing
that Bristol had a large amount Of
bonds they demanded to see them.
He reluctantly opened his safe, when
his visitors declared that the numbers
of his bonds correspondent exactly
with those of the missing ones, and in
spite of his protestations, kept pos
session of them. They then arrested
him and his wife and three hired men,
for their alleged suspicious conduct
handcufed them, and confscated
the gold, as the proceeds of missing
bonds which had been sold They
then withdrew, ostensibly for consul
tation, but, it is hardly necessary to
say, did not return. The handcufed
victims waited several hours, and
finally arrived at the conviction that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07
LATEST NEWS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
I521S. aFgr# 9akH 4at
The Committee on the Memphis Riots
will report in few days.
A dwelling at Cincinnati was destroyed
by fire on the 18th Loss $4,000
There were no new cases of cholera at
the New York Hospitals on Thursday. Z y
The total loss by fire at Lawrenceburg on
the 4th is estimated at 100000 The num-
Der of buildings burned is said to be 81.
Gen. Sweeney has issued an address to
ations, and recommending careful organi-
cation.
Sixty boys gathered on the roof of a shed
in New York on the night of the 4th, and
the shed broke down, injuring number
of persons more or less seriously, and one
or two fatally.
The Austrians are greatly surprised, it APP
pears, at the CELEBRITY Of the movements of
the Prussian armies, but manifest great
confidence in the plans of the Austrian
campaign. ,dsIhftAsks GEVG
Napoleon and the people of France are in
sympathy, and accord with Prussia.
The Italian volunteers on the right
bank of the Pc are said to be in sight of
Crotian pickets doing duty for Austria on
the other side.
The Duke de Charities, grandson to
Louis Phillips has rendered his services.
to Victor Emanuel but the offer was de-
clined by the Italian Cabinet.
a general order has been issued by COM
mand of the President that all deserters
from the regular army who shall join their
regiments prior to the 18th of August, will
be returned to duty without punishment,
on condition that they make up for lost
time, and forfeit pay for the time absent.
Under the new Tariff Bill printing paper
is admitted free, and other paper taxed
per cent. dd udlorene. The tax on auction
sales is affixed at one-tenth of one per
cent. On ready-made clothing per cent,
and tailors, milliners and shoemakers are
TO be exempt from tax as heretofore, when
their work does not exceed $4,000 per year.
Cordage, rope and cable made of vegetable
fibre are put on the free list.
Gen. Sherman is announced to be in New
York on the 7th, at Philadelphia ON the
9Th, and at Dartmouth College, where his
nephew graduates, on the 18th.
The Treasury Department is engaged in
preparing an official and formal statement
OF the public debt for the fiscal year end
ing July lst This duty will occupy them
for four to six weeks.
The Superintendent of Indian Affairs at
Carson City, Nevada, reports the Indiansin
that region peacable and industriously at
work at agriculture, and he thinks they
Will persevere.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

THE Madison Free Press editor
does not seem to relish our ex-
preston of opinion that he was not
designed originally for Democratic
editor, and makes a CHASTITY effort to
set himself right with PERKINS, POM
ERoY, KIERoLF, and the rest Of the
6retheriag. But in this he succeeds
indifferently. He says:
We stated that the South had forced war
upon the North, meaning by force of arms.
which we suppose no one in any party will
deny. We might have however, at the
same time, as we have hitherto done. de-
nounced the action of the Radicals of the
North in using every means in their power
for years, to incite the. South toinsurrec-
ton. If this mode of warfare had not
been adopted and exc cuted by the, then,
Abohtionists, it is a question with us
whether war would have ever been inau-
gurated, and the country now need "re-
constructing" But that war was forced
upon the North by the South we still as
sert, and are not responsible to any one for
our assertion.
All, but many in the Democratic
party do deny that the South ever
forced the war ON the North even by
force Of arms" They say that JOHN
Brown and 16 other men were. the
advance guard of the Republican
party, sent by SEWARD, GERRET SMITH
and other leaders Of the Republican
party to make war on the South aud
steal theirv "niggerF VWE
1t is true he might have denounced
the Radicals of the North, but he
could hardly screw his courage up to
that point, when he remembered that
that matter had been.so well attended
to by the rebels. at, the South, and by.
their coz ktborers at the North-those
men who declared the, war to be a
failure by solemn resolution at CHI
cage, and who denounced the Federal
soldiers as Lincoln hirelings," as
" shoulder-strap thieves" the dog
of Galena, sewing machine thieves"
and such like pet Names
If there had been no Abolition
lists " at the North, or in other words,
if there had been none but cringing
Democrats at the North, we can
readily suppose there would have been
no war. If all the men in the. North
had been such groyeling towards as
to cringe the5knee to the insolent de-
mands of the Southern lordlings, as
the Democratic party have always
manifested willingness to do, there
would probably have been no war,
There would have been no persecution
if there had been no Christians; there
would have been no crucifxion. if
there had been no Savior. In like
manner, there would have been no
war against freedom if all men had
consented to have been slaves.
We guess the Madison editor had
better take our advice; study PER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07

KINs, PoAERoY, and other high
priests of the Democracy-MfLLIGAN
included-until he can educate him
self up to the belief that the war, on
the part of the North, was wicked
and unjust" and that the Federal sol
diers were s hirelings and thieves"
That is real Democracy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-07
Extremely Low Prices.

We are now manufacturing every de-
scription of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLE
sell at less than Cincinnati prices
Lamp Stock, consisting of Burners.
Shades, Chimneys, Pegs, and Feet, for sale
at manufacturers prices.
Our new Catalogue and Price List for 1860
is now ready for distribution, which will
be furnished TO Merchants only, on appli-
cation.