davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
e~ SEE SECOND AND THIRD FACES. -aa

MUTUAL BENEFIT LOAN Assoo1ATIoN.-We de-
sire to call the attention of the stockholders OF
this company to the advertisement of meeting
to be held this evening, at the Masonic Hail. at 8
O'Clock, on business Of Importance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
SELLING OFF!
SELLING OFFY

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY SAVED
from tho late fire will he sold wi hont reserve
BELOW COST. for ono week only, at Mrs s. J.
COTCHETTS, No. 263 KING STREET. " -
Tho Stock comprises the following
LACE AND SILK BONNET. worth Sl2-selline at sb
illusion Silk Bonnet, worth sl-Seling at So
Grape, White md Coored, worth Sl2-Selltpp Mt s5
Chip. White and Coored worth S1U-SellinR at 81
Round Hats, White and Colored, worth sS-SeIlipp
81. 1h
aipsey Queens. White and Co!ored, worth ss-sellIng
Sea sides from 81 to SO (trimmed'.
aud Illusion N
The above goods will be sold snpIv or In 1ota + ,,,.
purchasers. 3 JuIv n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

ROPER HosPITAL.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF the Medical Society Of South Carolina,
last evening, DR.. VIM. G. HoRLBEoR swas elected
Physician Of the Roper Hospital, oice DR.. r. A.
K1NLooH, resigned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
AUCTION SALES,

r.. BACIS SWrSW3 WS oW Sdte.
NO. "'' W,5ngIrfs NIL e! fi, dopr % above Wentworth,
THE BALANCE OF sioNR IN The Il S'iSGE A80yE STORE
barrels OLD BoU"BoS wH1sKEy
eighth cash Brandy ('eigne,te)
Baskets of Champagne (Heldseick)
Cases Brandy
Cases Cat.wbs Brandy
Cases Sparkling Catawba Vino
Odd lots OF sample bottles of Brandy Wills.
key' Wine, Ale, &c.
A,srse lot of DEN AlsGo SooHss
WicEsr Liquor Farks
Plain Glass FIasks assorted sizes
DRY ea5 aoeDs Sf's ASS isS ohoTaISs dG5fP hSGi''
grenadines. Chambrays Delaines
Ci. CCniaes. Colored Muslins, Merinoes
Linen o:mSsIe ig Handlercbicfs
Neck Ties. Paper Collars
Straw hats. &C.
Tas,s. TaSsS oss,ns!.. ooATs. ISSsfERs, S5s,a PANTS
5000 Cigars, lot Of Trunks
Show Case. Counters
large Awning
And variety of other articles too numeroua to
BArtcies purchased at for mer sales IL not called
,Ur Sy hapasss O'Clock, will be sold on account Of
oondittons-cash on delivery. Auous.a
fsft1ses maK1St St : g 6%SipasshYs" eagGfst saIGs"'
VIII sell This Y at 10 O'Clock. at the northwest cor.
CHAIRS. Tables. Bar Counter Gas Fixtures. D. Cant
etb, Sfhsse9, GO.
1set BEDROOM FURN1TURE.
Immediately after the sale. hugnat "
BY MILES DRAk Re-.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, will sold at my store
sn and Dotted
Figured Delaine. Brown Homespun Longoloth sum
mer Satlnet. Cashmere, Melton Cloth, licking &c
Ladies' White Hose Mems Brown and Fancy Half
aose, Misaes' Grey and White Hose. Hickory Shirts
Sents Linen and Cambria Hdkts. Black Linen Thrend
Spool Cotton, DC. '
Gents Kentucky Jean SACKS
Gents' Cloth Goats
eents' Kentucky Jean and satinet Pants.
August
MILLIGAN. MELCHERs & co.,
VIII sell THIS DAY. 2d instant, at 20 O'clock,
BOXES BAuGED SHOULDERS
box Bagged Hams
hhds. Bacon Sides
u Dbl. whskey
boxes Soap.
Just arrivived and will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers.
- DRY GOODS consisting of White and own Linen
Lawn and White Haudkerchiefs Colored SILK Ties
Mems and Boys Suspenders Mixed Halt Hose Dressing
combs, un.brel$s; la,ge assortment Bowie Knves,
Scarf Pins. Jewelry, 60, &C., just received.
SADDLE AND DRAFT HORSE.
1LoT FURNITURE.
Cotton, on account Of all Concerned
BY HENRY COBIA g. CO.
This DAY. at O'Clock. before store will be sold
bales DAMAGED COTTON,
Sold for account of oil concerned,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

DIALOGUES FRANoAIsEs.-We had the pleasure
last evening nf assisting at an entertainment,
given by the young ladies' Of Mesdames G1RAnD
and DowELL's Seminary, at the Freundschaftsbund
Halle, in Society street. There was fine attend
ance Of the elite Of the city, who were all much
delighted with the excellent performances Of the
evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

PANTS. oLs, GLASS &c.-Our neighbors, Messrs
AtsKE WARRES, who are importers OF everything II
this line keep rs hnean assortment any establish
men in the city. and desire an examination of thei
stock by the public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
House on ,SuUjpo,,,, J,,nnd

NV HOuSe on SiHiUdns Island
WIN ~, aLONZO j. WHITE ~ SON.
10 "oa at t, Ibis DHY the I'd August at IL O'Clock,
,ront imo h sToEY WOODEN HOUSE. situated on the
ns u peach OF Suivan's Island, known as fhe Ho,rv
Lot as may belong to present owner p'"'se' VI ING
papers. W pHS as lot requisite
Arn1 A. n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

FLouR-STKsHousS & Co. advertise largo quantitie
OF super. faulty and rye four which they will soil IL
lots to the trade at reduced prices. We would call th
notice of such to their card.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

Furniture of Family Declining HouSekeepinq
BY Il. NJ. M MARSHALL.
TOMORROW 81 August at IL O'Clock will be sold, be.
fore my Sales Room. No SO Broad street.
COTTAGE SET OF FURNITURE
IL New Cane Seat Chairs, Marble Top washstand
Bureaus, Bfdsteads. Waidro cs Sofas, Lounges
Mattresses Sideboards Ice Houses
Wire Safe. Crib, Crockery. Glassware
~ yards OIL Cloth, Cooking Utensils
And sundry other Articles. August Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

FINE S1ock--The admirers Of fine cattle, will OBJ
serve in the auction column. the advertisement of b.
MCCALL In which he notfes the public of sale that
to take place tomorrow at No 9l Cannon (west
end, where some elegant stock to be disposed Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

: Poaro Rico sudAn AND BACON stpss AND sHouLpERs
-HESRY, COMA Co. have now landing the YER
choicest OF tn. SO articles, and would reeommen
tho attention of dealers to tho matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

Sin thousand bushels Corn, on.zaccoum of Under
toriters and all concer'ned
BY II. nj. CATER.
Will be sold THIS DAY, on lboard the schr HeaIy,
at II o'c ock, on Browns Wharf,
5000 bushels CORN damaged OIL her vo, age from Bal
imore to this port and sold ters
and all concerned.
Conditions cash. Aup1st
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02

Zol' hushets Damaged Corn, on account of I'm.
der.crNers and al concerned
1880 JAMES w. BROWN q CD
VII eeu THIS DAY, tho I'd inst alongside schooner
UVoca, on Brown Co.'s Wharf, foot of Yendue RANGE
26l9 BUSHELS WHITE CORN, damaged on board
scnooner oVoca on her voyage from baltimore to this
cerned. '"A-'eAo aiio ait con-
oo-e.pe oesn. August 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-02
Merchants Hotel, ,cih its ent,re Sncl OF

UFUI TTJENrPS,
r NIL, III NJ. nSEY, huctfoneer.
VIII sell, ut Public Auction ON rb. ,-o,,,.,
Tbs D Z; tho I'd of August ut II ociocR. A NJ
4, =, me TWO YEARS UNkXPIRED LEASE and tho ~,
re STOCK OF Furniture and Fixtures together with Az
1ooa VIM and Licenses of tho MERtHANTs' HOT RI
Charleston, 8. @. ~ 'sio'S euee's'
This Hotel ia now in full operation contains abont 2,
oons, ana mas 6O boarders be seen at ali honr,
curing a .he day by making application at the office.
hnrr n
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

A dream
Is Natures kindest gift; it opens wide
Those fairy palaces where glance and CLEAN
Sweet fincies, never seen at waking Tide.
In his blest dreams the boor
Drives cold and thirst and hunger from his door,
Wears purple garments. dweiIs amidst perfumes,
Spreads sottest carpets on his gIided rooms,
And laughs at yrant kings, and walks erect
IL the proud liberty Of self pect.
In dreams the youth whom the coy maid has chased
Sleeps with hIs loving arms around her waist;
And !, poor dreamer! in my vision
That my weak breath has made my country free!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l, 1866.

den, one OF the finest speakers and
smartest men in the Senate; near him
is Chas. Sumner, as calm and serene
as though no earthquake were shock
ing our Republic. His name will be
associated with liberty and Justice as
long as our institutions live Mr.. Nor
rell, Of Maine, is in his seat as usual,
getting up some new bill; he is the
working man of the Senate, and rich
ly earns his eight dollars Beside him
Is Reverdy Johnson, whose appearance
is not near so reverent as his name
He Is the strong man of the Demo
cratic party, and the able defender of
Mrs. Surratt and of treason and muir
der generally. Mr.. Salisbury, Of Del
aware, one Of the ablest speakers OF
the party, now takes care of the South
ern interests, and gallants Mrs. JEFF
Davis to church. From what we could
observe, we give it as our decided
opinion tFat the tendency among the
several factions at Washington, is tc
glide into two great parties. The
democrats and Southern traitors have
already in one solid phalanX attached
themselves to "my policy" and eX
pect by their numbers to obtain all tn
public Offices, while the conservativ
Republicans, who, in the hope of keep
ing their two factions linked together
sympathized with the President, bu
seeing the impossibility of a reconcili
alton, many have boldly avowcd thei
intention to stand by their Congress
and their country. More anon.
SIGMA.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01
M o = g!

DERSONS in general, and especially those
L about going to housekeeping, will take
notice that 4. Felix is still manufacturing all
Linds Of
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

saT We sometimes bring hurt upon
ourselves by trying to injure others.
So did Hamau of old.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01
= O z II r Y
Two Translations from the Hungarian Poet,
Petof

Youth! thou art a whirlwind! Thou
In thy swift crcling dance
Droppest fowery garland on brow,
Which shines in the suns glance;
And suddenly there comes smother gust,
Which, with unfrieudiy BREATH
Carries away the wreath,
And leaves no trace upon the forehead bust;
We feel that forehead cold and blank and bare,
InquirinS; Was the garland ever tlerc:"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

ity for the property both of the Gov
ernment, and individual, destroyed by
the mob, the committee believe it to be
the duty OF the Government to arrest,
try and punish the offenders by mill
tary authority, and also by the same
authority lay tax upon the citizens
of Memphi~ ~Hfficient TO cover the loss
es of all pro- destroyed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

Sad Case Of Drowning.-On Saturday
last Mrs. Marston, Of East Haddam, CT,
took her daughter and the child of q
neighbor to the river for bath She
sat on the bank watching the children,
when suddenly her attention was
attracted by their cries, and she
found that they had got beyond
their depth. With motherly in
stinct she plunged into the water to
rescue the little ones, and was herself
carried under. All three soon appear
ed at the surface, struggling for life,
but the effort was unavailing, and they
finally went down to watery grave.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

The Stolen Child.-The following is
description Of the little girl, Lille Da-
wilson, who was abducted from her
home in Cincinnati, on the 18th of
April, and who has not yet been found:
She is between four and FIVE years of
age; rather stout in stature; light COM
plexion; light brown hair, cut short;
full gray eyes; two moles on the side
Of her face, one near the temple, the
other near the top of her ear Two
thousand dollars is now offored for the
recovery Of the child, and the amount
has been placed in the hands of the
Mavor of Cincinnati.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01
FURNITURE,

and has now on hand a large assortment of
goods suitable for housekeeping, such as So
tas, Tetes, Spring and Cane Chairs, Windsor
Chairs, Lounges. marble top Tables, with
general assortment of well made furniture OF
all kinds, and at low prices. We wish to
draw the attention of purchasers to call and
examine the stock. In connection he can
furnish persons with Crockery, Queensware,
Butterbowls, Churns, Tubs, Buckets, Wash
boards, fuckers patent Clothes Wringer -
best machine u~: 10 save labor and clothing.
Hair, husk, aud Excelsior Mattresses, Ward
robes, Settees, Extension Tables, on hand
Bargains can be had by calling at A. Fe.
lix's Store or Furniture Warehouse
jan3l A. FELIX,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01
Whole No. 1880.
Poor House Business.

The Directors Of the Poor meet at the Poor
House On the % Tuesday of each month.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01
Vol. LVI. No. 80.

Horrible Deah-A Sleeping Iafamt
Killed By Rats The Pittsburgh Ca
zette of yesterday says:
We have just received the particu-
lars of a horrible occurrence which
transpired few days ago on Roberts
street, il the Seventh ward 1t APP
pears that a young married lady placed
her sleeping infant-a little cherub
three months old-in a cradle and left
the room. Five or ten minutes after
wards she heard a piercing shrek from
the little innocent, and Immediately
rushed to its side. She arrived in time
to see Il large rat jump from the cradle
and escape through the open door
Upon raising the infant she found it
cold in death, the rat having bitten
! through the lip and cheek, producing
spasms, in one of which the baby had
died. The coprse was laid out in the
parlor, and being left unguarded few
minutes, a swarm Of rats entered and
attacked it; devouring nearly the en-
tire face and arms before their pres
ence was discovered The house in
question is literally swarming with
large, ravenous Norway rats, which
frequently attack grown persons, and
are a source Of terror to the occu-
pants.
,Slecping IN the NooasLine.-A little
boy, l3 years of age, named Henry
Lowry, residing near Peckhamrye,
England, was one night, late, expelled
from his home by his mother for some
trifing misdemeanor. He at once ran
away to a cornfield close by and on
lying down in the open air fell asleep;
he slept throughout the night, which
was Il moonlight one. Some laborers
on their way to work, seeing the boy
apparently asleep, aroused him; the
lad opened his eyes, but. declaring he
could not see. He was conveyed home
and from thence to an ocular institu-
ton, where medical advice was OBJ
tanned. The surgeon affirmed that
the loss of sight resulted from sleeping
in the moonlight, The boy is totally
blind, and few hopes are entertained
of his ultimate recovery.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

Bwytng AHoe,-On Monday last
lady named Mrs. Ranney, living at
Morrisania, on the outskirts of New
York city, was .allan ill, and soon af-
ter, to all appeara. S, died Prepar-
atoms were made for the funeral on
the following afternoon, although two
doctors had expressed their belief that
she was notactually dead. As they were
about to bury the lady her brother ar
rived, and the coffin being opened to
permit him to take a last look at his
sister, he too declared that she was not
dead, and refused to allow the inter-
ment to proceed. This state of things
continued until Thursday evening, at
which time there were no signs Of re-
vival nor of actual death
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

sks- Beware of strong drink.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-01

A Fact Worth Printing second
class hotel in Frankfort, KY, a few
days since, a little girl entered the bar
room and in piteous tones, told the
bar-keeper that her mother had sent
her there to get eight cents.
Eight cents?' said the bar-keeper.
yes sir
what does your mother want with
eight cents? [ do not owe her any
thing.
WELL said the child, father spends
all his money here Tor rum, and we
have had nothing to eat to-day
Mother wants to buy loaf of bread
A loater suggested to the bar keeper
to kick the brat out.
No. said the bar-keeper, I'll give
her mother the money; and if her IA
ther comes back again III kick him
out
Such circumstance never happened
before, and may never happen again.
Humanity owes that bar-keeper vote
of thanks.
aA- Beware of strong drink
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14
RECONCILIATION,


In comparing the new Congress
with the present, we have regarded
Mr., Raymond, of the Sixth New York
District, as a Republican, for the rea-
SOB that be was elected as such,
though during the latter part of his
term, he voted almost invariably,
on all party questions with the
oppositlopq The ELECTION .,of three
ont.and4out Republicans in Z dis
Tlets Of New York heretofore repre-
se ~, cey. Democrats, where we~lose
only two besides Mr.. RAYMOND "a
State ~ go - o"o III 'iiae
ConInecticut, California, Kentucky
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Tennessee, choosing twenty-nine mem am
hers, are yet to elect. Offbssa ~
Republicans will undoubtedlv co rrv
the four Connecticut districts t thnaSS
ih Calilofpias three in New Ham, "oro
shire, two in Rhode Island a. amp oapp.
two out of the ninein Kentucky anJ
fourout9f theveight in Tenaessee
If this estimate is correct, It will ada
Is to the Republican members, and II
to the Democrats, making the NEXT
House l46 Republicans to 46 Demc-
gratis. .hosselss ri ls4aa esd 'aasl,isvaq
Aslia SA90as4 sgals0
"a It ri ".
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14
[For the Evansville Journal.
Soldiers for the Ollices.

Soldiers Tor the UHAGcs'
Much sympathy IL manifested by
our loyal people for the soldiers who
have recently returned from the army,
and there iaa popular desire 70 have
them placed IN positions Of honor and
profit Whenever and wherever the
same can be done consistently with
the public welfare. -
Presutning upon this sympathy,
certain officers who have been in the
army, some for longer and Others
fol shorter time, who, themselves,
are anxious for place and station, are
putting forth the most extravagant
pretensions, to the effect that the
soldiers Of the late war are entitled
to the places Of honor and profit 10
the Municipal, State and National
governments. Now, this is simply
absard and mischieyoua In the first
place, why should the soldiers Of the
late war have preference over the
soldiers of all other wars through
which the Republic has passed "A
few old men, who were. soldiers ~ tlie
CAMPAIGNS against the Indians . the
Northwest, when il was a bowling
wilderness, yet survive, and one Of
them is a Judge of one of odfCourts
in this State. Shall some young law
YER Just returned from the late war
in good health, and perfectly aouHa il
body, Gf not in miadO aud demand
that office from The old soldierY II
Again many old men yet live who
fought through the war of 1872, the
second war Of Independence. Are
thehe old men and their survivors en-
titled to no considerations?
Good and brave men who were in
the Florida war, are yet in active life
Some were wounded, others suffered
from sickness and lost their health in
the swamps Of that deadly climate.
There are hundreds of men to-day
living in Indiana who bore their part
brayely in the Mexican war-quite a
number are living IN Vandcrbutgh
County, who fought the bloody bat
tie Of Buena Vista. Are all these men
TO be passed by in the distribution of
official favors, and give place to the
soldiers Of the late war9 Such will
be the result If this newly discovered
principle" is rigidly enforced. Y -
While good and brave men filled
the ranks Of our army, in the late con-
test and fought nobly, and won lasting
honors for themselves and eternal
glory for the American name, yet men
equally good and brave were compelled
to remain at home How many thou
sands of our citizens who desired to
enter the army were prevented by
sickness, by age, by bodily infrmi-
ties, by wounds and disabilities no. h
ceived in other wars, by dependent
and helpless families, and by otherI
causes and circumstances not. here
enumerated. An our mse, could moi 90
int. The military serpice, Our State,
County, and other Offices had to be
filed, aud, were filed by coed men
during the war EhYa
Now,to.driye allthese.persons from
public employment and disfranchise
them forever because atheyiware not
soldiers in the last war, would be not
only mcnstrous injustice to them, but
It would be public calamity, and
those who seriously advocate that
proposition with the view of pro-
noting the interests Of the soldiers,
are doing them and their cause last
ing injury. CoMifoN SENSE
y -s--l-.- W "a F 4 i 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14

sdt To oao sdi nj npI1nngu 9dI
sassQa .oJstipeo'uY Ietnod 7g9gboail
+9abeW nD a0f.o3 % b9insW ,9tfdW
.iluGlab yJ baaiaido Raw .isai yGb
ee27 dRmDB ni bha .9onaisis9T iHo6iiW
.stsaaab u1eiseW sipsl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14
DENTISTS.
DRS. HAAS 6 COOKE,
lzda &a1IJITv1
Surgeon Dentists.
Rooms over First National Bank,
G0rner Main aud Lairat GLrcoia
DENTISTS.

corner Main and First Streets,
Evansville, Ind.
TEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
y the very liberal patronage recei we'd
during the past seven Yeas. and being
permanent residents of the city. desire all
persons twhether they need their proies-
sional services or not 20 visit tlleir rooms
and see The various styles OF work manu-
featured.
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the interests OF their patients IL securea ~
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal 10 any in the Eastern cities
They have several A nsagthettca for allie
waiting pain when extracting teeth
Cheeks that are sunken can he restored
TO nearly their original contour. 1901
All desirable styles o. ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
States are made by us lfteAulafltiets on
Children's Teeth success Eiiv ERECTED. y.
Those having Dselyed tsefb mould
either have them extracted Or L ed the
latter II possibieJ. The alltlf o IL n fpmr.
tics and the remaining teeth a. "a. o,l ~ . "a
Hegraleic Affections treated. a 80 Glen
Palate, aprlS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14

oR ,salihal epofii sdi VI o
\ diIoRaoYnsl I9uoioD 81 boi
ah1oli issl b9nrn
ia9qs nai-ai1ssW SAnwit
w "a ai4aq hyisoq ised
iadf noiuIqo 3dfst0 3ra
VI brs low noiigIiog9n ig
io9lo14 gaid idaiss oips n
.yToii71ai neoizolf Oh 1sV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14
NO. 5 SOUTH SECOND STR Til
EVANSVILLE, IND - d0f


u - AUCTIONEER,i
Has permanently located his Auction
Room at ~ -'.l Nl ',AtiH
t'ts" No. IS MAIN STRICT, .'io 3ai OF
Opposite the Washington Housel 1iE
ne wall attend TO all kinds OF Auction buk
ness 10 the selling of Merchandise Wao-
ons, Carriages, Horses. and Heal Estate. ~
Anctlon Day's~-TU EsnAY, THURSDAY and
SAT OF each week Cash advances
zens Of Evansville who know him. wiz
give MS wheletimetoh ia business. aplN5
Cd idgyod1 gsw u .a3ua1sfno- h.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14
Rep. Dem.
NOVEMBER ERECTION,

The ,followingis believed TO be an
accurate list Of the Representatives
elected in the different States on
Tuesday last One District (the SIXTH
in Missouri is somewhat in doubt: lIf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-14

ed by Republicans, and those from
Kentucky and Maryland by Demo-
Gratis. This will give from the rs
States above mentioned, A Republi-
cans 10 3 Democrats.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Ti1c following are the Represents.
tiyes elected at the September and
October elections
MAINE.
1, eJohn Lpneh. 4. John A. Peters.
2, etsidney l.iFlarn. q. Pr. A. Pike 9Hl
y, YJaa. z, Hlaine,Y na8 fIM3 gam
H fassnt YERMoNfs Hfl fs0I
1. m. II. Woodbridge Luke r. POLAND.
3. W. G. Smith.