davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

TuEATRICAL.-A large audience was present at
the Jenny Lind Theatre last night on the occasion
of- the complimentary benefit rendered Mrs. Fanny
Morgan Phelps by the citizens of idaho City.
The benefit was voluntary one, rendered that
LADY as a testimonial of the esteem in. which she
"a held. both pro fessonally and personally. Mrs.
pbeps came here comparatively stranger. but
the high order of dramatic talent shown in the
rendition of the, various characters assumed by
bar ouicklv made her favorite, whose anticpa-
rod departure is viewed with regret. The long
lst of names Of our citizens, attached to the let
tor addressed her, is fitting testimonial of the
annreciation which attends real merit.
"Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady" "The Sc
lions Family and "Raising the Wind, or How to
Get Breakfast" were on the programme last
nioht. MIR, A. R. Phelps as Ruy Gomez and as
can't Murphy Mcguire, sustained his part with
..ct and force The versatile talent of Mrs Phelps
found full scope in the characters of the Duchess
ne Topsenueuva-and the Widow Ormsby Delmain
The cast was generally welh performed. without
;rd;vidu alizing Mr. A. R. PhelpsinvariabIy sus
Ao;rs his role with conscious ease and skill. III
o,wavs succeeds in bringing down the applause o
the house.
Mrs. Phelps benefit having delayed the intend
- denarture of the troupe this week, the Theatre
will be open again tonight and tomorrow night
This evening. the amusing comedy entitled "Th'
~, offer the wedding" will be produced-fol-
r,ed by "Grist to the Mill, to conclude with tn
r,yst Night" 1t is fine bill, and ought t
srovU a good house.
W. ~ Monday night, mir. Fischer will take ben
On NJ, phelps appearing in his faVOrite charac
ter as "Mose."s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

FREIGHT. large wagons arrived on Wed
nesday from UmatilIa, with freight for Hafendofer
rs 900 lbs-mostly groceries. The teams look
well--grass good on the road. The road over the
Blue mountains was very hard one. The naelt>
fng snow. mud, and floods in many places had
washed the bottom of the road out Of sight.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

Mrs. SwlssHRLM, speaking in unpublished
letter of-"Brck" Pomeroy, say, she-would
like to stick pin in him. To this " Brick !"
responds: "Ah I cruel janet That would
hurt US Severe as you.deem us, not for ten
dollars would we stick one in you. Alas
yet not A.LAssl Have you-ns fellow feeling
IN your bosom2"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

MueGERs, ATTENTION AT 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. at the Jenny Lind Theatre, Billy Dwy
er, late of New York, will give you some llustra-
lions of "How come your eye out, or the Science
of Muscle" assisted by Jimmy Dryer, Fa'sCy
Eoy aud host of amateurs Time!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

SEVERAL OLE CITIZENS who have spent some
months looking for big thing in Montana have
ntely returned to Boise Basin. Say they are glad
to get bacI-that Montana is a blk. A num-
Der of old Nevada miners recently struck this
camp, and found work at once. Plenty room for
more
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.

THOSE DESIRING TO SHIP GOODS TO THIS
L Territory or Montana, will find it to their ad
vantage to call on the Undersigned, as he is pre-
pared to do overland freightingand do it ascTieap
as any one. Gan transport any amount from 100
900 to 800 900 pounds per trip. ! can be found or
consulted at any time within. two weeks. at the
residence of.H. G. Riggs, or store of James Elliot
in Boi6s City. WiIll sell 40 teams capable OF
freighting 100000 at trip; also ii large sixty
hundred wagons, with Jokes and chains; also two
mules [nSlw2l- r.. D. SIMPSON
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

DURELL & Co. give notice Of the receipt OF sew
eral packages here by the Fast Freight Line,
aMaitin orders. See notice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

RAIN is not usual topic at this season of the
year. but we have had enough of it during the past
week to satisfy the most thirsty soul. A shower
nearly every day viii do for the first Of June.
Cold. too.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs
Powell e. Coe. Their wholesale and retail estab'
lishmont is always safe place to procure good
article at reasonable price.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

For Salt LAKE.-A couple of wagons left us
on Tuesday, bound for the Mormondom Capital.
Messrs. Harris. Butler and "little Doc" made up
the personal portion of the train.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
po1srC Cry Nav % 1864

cation:
BOISE CITY, May %, 1865.
Mr.. HENDERsoN-lfY Dear Sir: notice an ar
ticle in the WORLD that some of your friends have
suggested to me has done you great injustice.
would like to have any impression in regard to
your being indicted in this county corrected, but
es never write for newspapers take this oppOr'
dictnent found in this Court, of any kind, against
s. J. Henderson of Buena Vista Bar Boise county;
and am unable to account for that Impression
for it is certainly very erroneous. Hoping yeu
will be able to have the matter corrected, as il
should be- remain
Yours, respectfully, A. HEED,
Dist. Atty Sd Judicial Dist.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
I,TJMRER

e p. LANDING HAS ON HAND AT Hfs
Il. Steam Saw Mill, a very large stock of LOGS
IRON 10 to SO feet long, and is prepared to Ar.
orders for any amount at reasonable rates fov
Cash. ~. Orders left with J. " WooD & Co.
or at the Mill receive prompt attention, [nlE1,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
CITY NEWS.

Some of the Miners on Moore's creek have got
their claims open and commenced work.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

TIE FOLLOWING note from the District Attorney
of Ada County Rss been handed to US for publi-
cation:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
LOSE.

lnOStRs~
GtERTIFIgAFE OF DEPOSIT NO. 1eO2,
O,dated April lst, 1866, issued by Wells, Fargo
& Co., Portland, and payable to Lewis Smith !
All persons are hereby. notified not to purchase
same as payment has been stopped.
n29w4 LEWIS SMITH.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20
ST,GS9gi2saI i2a Isro3I51a.a.2 'iGa : gia@ aa9 I
4 lE4 III IEiia N7h.EItELSlTl l9q4i9.da Ia

I q 4gpIgs ,SR5 ltS8Tf SJRSSE NAN
y, g94p to RFF2tStS le
pl powers viii SpFf es9i iofT TFeliifls Semi trhee1
fharee iA Ssalei rltettGr IsReSro AeafssSg
PSALM N oEfG6llrQS sJhoTafd 4fFosiatJlPPBil
Y ltaAf pFl9IIia.ads .9Eiuqmi M aisf9ySEp, ri
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20
NOTICE.


AISR acknowledgement in tb o. 6ailutn i0f AItSrt.I'
Ep1e1W In the StGsta of Ohio,nrho fesidgfafBe 10
8ny ot Dayton, or in any of the yysISori uihaSe4ea
or within one mile thereof in said County of Mont,
gomery, will take notice tbh the law regulating I
{averns red9tyss thaae 0bt4 pyfrenl the court OF
3pmlnon Pleas Of said county Il license TO keen
tavelg bis hftdIas pAl feGt wears fj sp1
wiojF og9r aDfbd isfe 9rdeid IN fil cduntRI
lhutoat 1henprVsqntB term Of tlih adf l NJ tuaII
pgive IN charge UthefsYdDd 1uTyi1y tilii
(fqqnlred by law, ann thc'G and Jhry directed 10
lpfeycptl ahD pifs0D fnuhr 70 be itadpn M l<a,fI
IN sAtedunky ar ity tdY sgrisltl aIse ord
~ MigganJ onh neitei aDy GtU town bp liz
AaucQnnty, hyithnnb sRfpl nanB6ni sgW jIfj sfg9
bnueonceiv AZ the Sfo liIfn nli n M ann
To- gsvy9 fder Qua of tha Siyj4
Itplavt OF adik posi- tonnf1 aTnii land w oe IL
tnuoW com mplain being nrxe jtfore sabt III
Yunygnp one ,hshs ltTesonig "a ehe daiq ysa bpi
strlghiy snoreG dt thG Gsfttpg, oeothc Il
bEn d, h in othbd Of nod yhl tk
fhe itsq rem dntx0f th law tih ofthh IN
the Court of ComnoT RieFsB ii now kinp ltli
VIII cHnthihe,BnttM ednesday nelt the p1tlI inst
In the meahtime sPi sdIB TttsSianH to{vgbI thtot4
penalty of the lATshhlt ebest HpR tthetnBelyes OF
inns opportunity to procure license. Persons who
Qhke u business regulaflk. and whenever call
cd u3ond0 sirppl tTaptl tsb IT, atnntea1sN
pOr roanp nHNtte, anh 1ghb tnotofs4 Al Si1
rs fupnsihn sar Is 40 pfitu t,i asN, Kis,sE vi
Y uhIn thg 1tltV6 bahd9 suiIlBti toiaS stsQsg 10
ms Pubhshedlby dtderkptts OftaAd JGrstos
- 20 n Lsatss grlp JR1GHodH
hsOdshnyt osohW bnB 1'f6t obalJh kRos1bq
journal Andre karst Cbuatyt Gb fB ssiInti5 9n5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20
JONI ElDYI3kqBd N(yTTF,Ig.l

:E COY I; }hay, Bs eoHshited8 8 D0ilowS2Hl u
N .EI u IN P6lja ?a5 s;n
Sept Ef, Q6tu8n9W Oh 30 tInoo ODD 2uissGQ 9d
Ih AA YTDG ~ shc Bbil lipE " oHS9y lEIidsttsdI
}iAt ApTil lsiMeys iS BS60APg1Hlilt4 t4sJRt ~,
bOftOYn 40 diejaI6rsee IIbdaS Sodii1 sAaAGGEy stel
Mach 10; April IL MbI1SsJI1ynoA snJ IL saIi3 u
III H. tigo VIII %le iayss Ess a sRa,
Auk ky1e t6eft 70 FOW aisdJ W9n1' sdS .fh9niGs
iqtrs Has 5IsA qeS I'M akfh5Ofthe ahovse IND
Pi2ts. SSSt s E& t9I 10
theI best hfepd1enoth sp1qe as tG aiSsknhj
EoHNtt y "a tssft AM ggfes5 !,
fSaGpa Eaa RSf n m ses Ef4S fa
thols WHO cogshliah dssme tsdatAtat hS sh1Sajlnt
his aAipipebn9iIf gnuoy aid div VII,
COLUMBUS, ONO. '-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20
b regard TO public

improper, hasty, unwise aud unconstitn-
tional, stop action, wait till this can be sub
mitted to the people, and let them consider
7 twhetherit fs figfc or wrong. rEpp1Huse.r +
isss .%sR abat sSsIl Ilsbt%aE Ed1qA ode.
f'do. rzppisuse.I s. befievins. ! intend @
msfA 1uh Liz iIlteli Etdct bfthe plJrSel
the soldiers and sailors expressly. (Cheers.
Ehsn, I %ny fST tgrnsFf $ fs1fHtSa sHawss'' there
Thea,I, nv, ,eaHntrvpen. felloN-citizsns.
soldiers and sailors, let us rejoice that peace
has come-let us rejoice that the relations
of States are alUAh BdIt4 Ikktdfed. Let us
make every effort we can on proper princi-
pless to- Festotdthe yehtiOHs itvlliche xisGn
between the Federal Goverfme ht sml ftile
States.l q think God that peaae is peSnoteds
! hHfulJd afti4 sa.sslr44ssif.94a n 10 sspnTabns
GEsI1ANHNGS ERONf TEksDIAIIySs,
/ hloi brt Jdt s1n1a1s1Hey xls .hsd eulgI
sSAS StRs5t5 t21 StH5#sy fSkstasA
and wHS Vas ge1f f8 tha yi itebfiary: 2fS, IN,
weeks SSA, hati ter, ,fooF tile, teEidD)
ofShe aflha5sbseeb R4Fd@eArdd dVT VII,j9Ydito1 9I1
The oldastl 1nah hniRnshvilTe lcouity
Illinois, isMuIJoraa ans Rhodes . Of sIuntsuiliei
lleis nver 6de ehHnd drsd AND Boaryears 6fageI
splits nils eamie en- SiN ~ TWO bilshdl sdclo
,''Ofsheali 6nlhis hhouddefE and luanrwalk As
tbriskly hs aAAy 'oflIis nei&borsj I'd mo h9G
3 GTe laRSESpaolatea l6tta to SSdl4dssa
DSxSg, $SstSs bSt ts tRs, GI %IieS lsatSG ta*i
lalpy y ehtitIedtoit. Tie CoI6pGi .FSSet T4s,
'$lQ'O9Q, for rhlis shF4IF1eend o. med bad yedT
lktrthe' Like ides 0talemmtlsy inthe phfishl
ofSt.Jamesy fouisihha, thetNdld ithphgAhlif
geese wetNel alInstiihnetl lOthkilled lbyl lbaifi
stones wlchde tlel sizeIG Mlhhief abitlsJ'
Tbe Esqals si %SsS I'd tah sfs fssss &
teviaence tbatt lree9nstrsetipn ~ taPidk tabnI
ing plaee,is tb9t, ,flergyIp are kent gid{ng'
Day anp'AiSAt marrying, Hanng, NJ olkSliu9sq
Afesoiution I'M 'fatded of the dconfedefasi
ton 0fthe British NOfttpq Ia mtricaAE proel
inGfs and aptointRfg u atlAlAkatfenl 20 90 atBd
EnglhnUto'aTfaHge details has passed. both
houses OF the N6ya aSt0tdParliatnent. .sid %
Tbq 8swaEnghpd GlasisTTWsessFlkss, Tsssl !, at, Mast,
Cambridge # Massachusetts, were ,damag ged
j., to the ,aipppnt Of fifty onysyepty thousand
dollaFs pg 5iEe ,ppi, TbpEsd9y1llThe disGsteFiI
was caused by itbs sHp lpsianpf 9pald taplSli
TheCatholic fNl2g ia ystIiae che ReG
perend Mr, 9lBSdEfi9l!tJ 6fiiHoIyi iPfipity
Chdtth, GIiciilnaAti! hlis handed the A,rehu
bshop one itlloth; h;ahd4ollata f9tf tHejBfb!1
posed chnrth lfVt Chtll0llt cSlBftd pe6pieli
-oo bnmol a1A- .1ILld. lnl-1od ni Snill9I
tS"SEYMoRE BAREEMoRE, kind of, selfol
coh1ttptFeSdi 81 anaa
teqtiYer''pnderCSlr JosEs, o9pe Of the Cin+
,cinnati IFobdks NlsrshalsRd dnrisgr parto on
ftha war, fidsShs'8f tie Hi6st tiHeoif&i3bd-?
BILE 5AssSia aSB M Misa @aRy Isih77SsaihRb 7si 3 aiF' i
in an quhs0f anyiPonlteptinpy .nSasi tped,
tod 9hoaisu,iCp d1OItuf6I Wednesday, lastE
i'm tie sdbhffbF toutpo ,Jtiiige lkorEfkb fkbrt III 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20
5&llIe 35&llIeI,sEglBSNfgEfilT9Y I,sEglBSNf NgEfi q ~ BBiNIEbERS.s I.
AuDIToRs OFFICE, MERCER CouNTY
/ CELINA, Quo. April 16, 1866
S W B8f2s e aGE shs jldlngesf ssqi1

dor the ldingasf ,su,g
ppnty VIII be reeelye ut this olce until Che 18th
esies 81 of 1865 az! 10 A. MI Ititf3H
Will De seeeivei9 e ~ d1+ AZ p5Eig
p ihn gtife st9ife Dtfk lime Hud std a1 2lDb
th$ ssmeli 9r fof thg Nj 5p Nb ei5.od
0IIce ifoii hAd lAfter the first day OF NAV next
afJ OF aohnt 6mn stime1s 1 NE iyeihhao o. 4
De accompanied by bond in the sum OH so 5sed
NJ II g9 ilt M atbatAhsH(
"a ~ 9 nle HI, 9WaTdedt,
~ EI TX ~ iA E9s IfJ VI igl cpsgfo Gmqpes lhn
. Sas qs III d sS @ 4a5tA aa CS,is5. CSSssse
i!f M 23 5jiSsaas tS sssI ,yl gi 10 sIj
@5d' Fq1S' b%s ia5asS '%.y3 SSSd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20

tlss 4 CPSSgP s1iiY ssSifiYI
tuHFRSent,IbSI Fa Official sxRoss, has fSiA5
dled,tha peoplD ibfo shat 6tata0Ht of Ss0eSlo
OOplin Ps&app4sAddo Petat tioi:byJ iIagkIls49I
"a 1S s AZ uB48S4i B48SSgiqKE qaKE qsdABY0 yjiS
tion, rkeepdrgnplliisfthsh Glstl01
nuabtybilB JoOkfeo aftfT sso1 mid 1g9d bIuo9 al
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20

RaWsl daRsy qiiesgql lJbhY citS sleSS75
tiOn on Tuesday, aSsIYe bs99]Fr from the Times
resulted jp,asahstSntis1 1dsqocratie victory.
Last year the republicans elected fifteen of
theklkt6eh bTtIsrplen yesterday they yeIStt-I
ed SliyysnlSGot s tI,e ixxEeeh iga.while tjeSIems
ocratlc gain on the epopular vote Is betweeh
four and five thousand; This This Is " yell but
the SsRqsEpGx1i dhAvs a6sEA j gsatgs. gs.3is.
which they have resolved to do IN the fu-
ture.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20
GLI4ANtN Gs FIsONi TEfEDIA lis. j. s

ypht w6ods, 6fButi4F cSftiSSatyys, SftiSSatys @66ktlieH
man While AZ ting bat N self de I
and. wh8 Vas geHt W tbe, tSSfhftetltiaSy; hfeW
weeks aaSSfN, f4t man fof' 'tlle, teF1
ofShe yeAf haaSs beSR P4FdSneardd d%T vIIo9iGiin1 91
Tie oldest lnah hni fshshvilTe 1coudty;
Illinois, isMu!.IorGsn sns Rhodes Of sIuhtsuillel
lleiS nver 0dehundrsd AND fonryears 6fageI
splits riilsy eamiesDeh SilyIu two biishdl sdclo
,i,ofFteal 6nllis .hhotddefE and hluanrwalk as
biskly hs ah Y DfiIlis net9DprsJ I'd mo h9ll
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-20
NEassSSS qEasssS5 l1st# an1dst$#
4, ,IGyi d2ldE y y2nsbno1 gni LgE ygY yls Hlr
Spring g. and Summer Clothing
S3E 5 n 0ssEs Nj sEsa5 SssTERNSssiqas NSi s5' g.
;. 40 ES:2r$Gt 3isEffd sESasjssIitod ggi

50 81" (oh6 doaTr WEST ttf Of RbGnix i House, HtsaS u %"
IA RE now receiving theH stock of .SprSno and
\ ftptAfn0g egbpaei talL xS neHest4T
1nd qtst lf2 ESQ Thejr Stoct IS ONE Ofl
he largest and best in thep and tho iaNeA
FAresslg for this Taseith
gasssg antso S um; z
ot Ieap style aaddiah anth ger OF al I'D
,N' Sih'yiitfSt,01 ion yDm ydH snosg91 1noph
iaia Wild ,,SIsj@G osss.assa u .is:ass
y IN sB9y a21a SsGI5bttg9e3 SSsG III 9ekss slI'
'kOT,sS Va Va r. Kpp er m Ifa is r.,
Sesf ~ tm
y HfeItS and shan be such AZ & s
lbI u 1ls;f1 II
~ bsT Nal splRe anaft i,sop be- nm
YRe4eg atyou wi nd lhhatI IN o nOl
WI idDNiib tban tlpose ~ bo, ib0A a. nj 10
N Wv lend tbeeV set hh1n nnynes
op6HlP4 Io9y lgJu9m bnA yiibod 10 o9ayle- -dtff O
W sso1tT ,Jrofs stefif Kie sef ssh
y @5 'SS$ TBp p IN, ~ 4 H. 9'1iaq Va IiS ,Se
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03

AN M. ID. IN TRoUBLE.-We have heard
rumors about the streets for several days
of the fall of a prominent physician and
politician of Spencer County, bnt we have
refrained from noticing the affair until fur
ther enlightenment on the subject. A res
ident of Rockport, who came down on the
packet this evening, gives the following
version:
A German living near Rockport has an
interesting daughter, who had been on a
visit to Cincinnati and returned one day
last week. Her father met her to convey
her home. On their way they were over
taken by the Doctor, who was in covered
buggy. The day being warm, and an open
wagon being uncomfortable, he proposed
to take the young girl home in his buggy.
She assented to the proposition and got
into the buggy.
The Doctor had no sooner lost sight of
the old man than he turned into the
woods, remaining there all night with the
girl, forcing her to accede to his lustful
passions. The neighbors, hearing of the
affair, made preparations to give him a
coat of tar and feathers, but he eluded
them and escaped to Kentucky. Another
version is, that the girl is no better than
she ought to be, and told the story to cover
her criminality.
The Doctor has heretofore been looked
upon as one of the most high toned and
honorable gentleman in Spencer County.
His friends believe he is unjustly persecut-
ed for political effect Courier.
The trouble with the distinguished
medical gentleman is, he has recently
been JOHNsoNIZED. That's what's
the matter The few JOHNSON men
that are left had better take warning
from his terrible example
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03
Kentucky Election.

On Monday next the annual cleo
ton in Kentucky takes place. The
only State Office to be filed is that of
Clerk of the Court of Appeals. This
office, though of comparative small
Importance pecuniarily and politically,
is contended for with bitterness and
energy not often witnessed in politi7
cal canvasses. It is undoubtedly the
principle at issue-the election being
regarded as simply deciding the voice
of the people on that principle-that
has so stirred up the people of our
neighboring State
Both parties claim to be confident
of success. The leading papers of
each hear nothing but 4" glorious
news from all parts of the State.
For our part, we shall be most agreea-
bly, surprised if Judge DUvALL is not
elected. We had hoped that the 10y
al sentiment of that State would prove
itself in the majority, but late events
have demonstrated that secession and
disloyalty are rampant, and rather
gaining than losing ground. We
are gratifed to learn that the
mountain counties - the homes
of freemen in all countries
and ages-and the stronghold of So
called radicalism in Kentucky, stand
united and firm against Judge Duvall,
the secession candidate. The Frank
fort Commonwealth says the Judge
started for the mountain counties
week before last. He made one
speech and returned in haste. The
contempt everywhere manifested by
the mountain boys for the rebel SYM
pathizer, and their undisguised hatred
of treason, so demoralized the Judge
that, panic-stricken, he fastened to
more congenial counties. But the
mountain counties are thinly popu-
lated, while the secession element
largely predominates in the more
thiekly settled and aristocratic sec
tions. i..... a9el
The Democracy of Indiana have
given what aid and comfort they could
/ to the secessionists of Kentucky, and
will greatly rejoice at DUvALL's sue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03

THE indianapolis Herald admits
that Gen. WILLICH's reception at In
dianapolis on Tuesday night was the
grandest demonstration ever witness
ed in that city. The crowd was larger
than ever before assembled in the
Governors circle. It has little to say
concerning that part Of the Generals
speech in which he alludes to the
bitter persecution Of the freedmen by
the Democracy, but particularly ad-
mires that portion where he alludes to
Know Nothingism. The Herald fails
to state, however, that the Know
Nothings who participated in the
& bloody Monday" riots in Louisville
are all distinguished supporters of
my policy and are laboring with the
Herald to defeat the Union party
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03
LATEST NEWS.

Gold closed yesterday at l48.
John Ross, the well known chief of the
Cherokee Indians, is dead.
kilograms give the condition of the
cholera in New York and vicinity.
The Navy Department denies thestory
that negroes have been kidnapped on the
coast of Florida.
General Sheridan recommends the con-
tinuation of martial law in New Orleans
until the recent riots have been investiga-
ted.# SO
One thousand Indian scouts are to be or
ganized and equipped, to serve as mounted
men with the commands of Generals Sher-
Iuan, Hallecl and Sheridan.
Defaulting Postmasters down South are
still being made to return the funds stolen
by Them at the beg inning of the war. No
doubt they are all opposed to this work of
reconstruction.
Gen. Ecl1ert, Assistant Secrerary of War,
has resigned his position to take the posi-
tion of General Superintendent of the
Eastern Division of the American Western
Union and United States Telegraph. His
headquarters will be at New York City.
European mails have arrived and fur
nish a few items of no particular impor-
tance. French war frigates have been or
dered to land their guns at Cherbourg, and
sail for Mexico, to take the French troops
out of that country.
More news from Mexico by telegraph.
The Liberal cause seems to be gaining
friends and strength. Santa Annals ar
rival in Mexico was regarded as the great
political event of the day. Recruiting for
the American division was progressing ra-
pidly.S
President Johnson, wants to know by
what authority the Governor of Louisiana
cOnvenes State conventions. The Govern
or informs him. Andy seems to forget
that when he was military governor that
he issued a proclamation for the assem-
bling of State convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03
Governor MOrton's Speech.

We are prepared to furnish any
number of copies of Gov. MoRToN's
New Albany speech, printed in large,
clear type, book form, on excellent
paper, at 81 % per hundred copies, or
ten dollars per thousand. We urge the
Union men in this Congressional Dis
trict, as we'll as in Southern Illinois,
to circulate this valuable campaign
document. Orders solicited from all
parts of the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03
4 CAPITAL Stnmn Orator.

Such is the reputation which the
Tall Sycamore of the Wabash has
among our confederate Democracy. We
refer the admirers of Mr.. VOORHEES,
to letter from distinguished gen
tleman, who has occupied quite a
prominent place before the public
during the war, which will be found
on the inside of to-day's JOURNAL.
Our readers will find in the article
from the indianapolis Journal re-
ferred to, letter from G. G. CLAY,
Jr., to JACOB THOMPSON, two arrant
rebels, who figured prominently
in the Canadian diversion of the re-
bellion, in which our eloquent Demo-
cratic friend VOORHEES, is referred to
In such an association as would not
now be construed very complimentary
to his boosted loyalty. The reference
In the letter the /" capital stump ora
TORS" which their money will
buy to travel anywhere" to
carry out the hellish designs of
these treason plotters, looks very an
mistakably to DANIEL. The whole
article however is worthy of careful
reading at this time when the Democ-
racy are doing all they can to conceal
and cover up their record made during
the war