davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
LATEST NEWS.

Gold closed in New York ON yesterday at
1907.
Asiatie cholera, yellow fever and small
pox areprevailfng at st. Thomas
The Georgia Legislature has adopted
resolutions of sympathy tn Jeft. Davis
John III. Surratt, one OF the assassins of
President LINCOLN has been arrested lat
Alexandria, in Egypt. mr.
The triahof the remaining Fehian pnis-
oners confined at Toronto will not occur
till January. 5saN ~ i'-bN'-
Atom city, Pennsylvania, on the srd an
old man OF. 100 years, a man aged 30 years,
and a small boy, were burned to.death in a
small frame house. 1lA4 .isss@ eppGq
Hon.Mr. Marsten has been elected United
States Senator FROM Florida for six years
from the fourth of March next.
The Fenian Brotherhood at Boston lis re-
ported to be very numerous and thorough
ly drilled, organized and equipped, ready
for the war path at q moments notice.
Stephens is now said to be in Franee and
in close communication with his allies in
this country and in Ireland.
Aibill will be introduced into Congress
providing for the election of Publ C Printer
by Congress.
A SUMMARY Of Secretary iMcCulloeh's
and the Postmaster Generals reports will
be found among our New York dispatches
Mr. Joseph s.. Bangher, Most Worthy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ma
ryland, TO. o. r., died at Baltimore on
Sunday night. He was an old and useful
citizen.
o. ,B. Duke was brought from Mt. Ster-,
ling to Louisville yesterday and commit
tedto the military prison He lis said to
have killed six persons. Gen. Davis trans
.ferred Duke to the civil authorities.
An atrocious outrage was perpetrated on
Sunday morning in Brooklyn, N. Y, b., a
gang of ruffians, who entered house occn-
pied by a number of serving girls, seized
the terrified women and subjected them to
the most revolving indignities. AL were
outraged in horrible manner. gAt 80 {
The mass welcome to the Republican
members of Congress, which occurred at
Washington yesterday, was a grand affair.
The zwelcoming address of Judge Carter
will be- found in our Washington dis
patches. 80 ,.tH
The House yesterday passed a bill der
privfng the President of the pardonfi3g
power. W...m.... Boutwell, introduced a bin
directing the sale of $1,000 600 of gold every
Monday. ..Sehenck presented bill re-
quiring the next Congress to meet on the
4th- of March next Z......A bill was intro
duced rieprixing the President of the APP
pointing power in the revenue offices, and
comforting that power ON the Chief Justice.l
.........It is thought that most, if not all, of
these radical measures VIII pass the House
by overwhelming majorities.
.f99'F 1911 sBA az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

Inc hCTCuduUc OIllOu EADT6SS company
commenced running on the Jacksonville
Railroad yesterday &A - -
A citizen of North Delaware Street. In
dianapolis, was treated to bundle of live
baby flesh on Saturday night. left BY it's
distracted parent, probably, in front of the
residence. No relationship is presumed.l
Mr. MCPHERSON, of Clyde, Ohio, brother
OF the late General Mcpherson, has been
appointed District superintendent of the
Merchants Union Express Company, for
the District of Indiana. Mr.. McPherson's
headquarters will be at Indianapolis.
Mr.. William Peterson, of Yorktown, for
merly of the 18th Ind. Vol, committed sui
eide by hanging himself from beam In a
barn one day last week. No cause is
known for the rash deed. l.gis
The wooden factory of Messrs. w. Test &
Co., of. Richmond, Ind, was burned on
Saturday, causing loss of $4,000. We
learned no particulars, except that IL was
insured in the Home Company. of Rich
mond, for 5000, and in the Sinnissinni
Company for 5000.
! At the Sherman House, Indianapolis.
ball, Tuesday night, a gentleman in his
ninetyanfnth year, but frisky and supple
as young buck of twenty, was an inter
ested and amateur spectator.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
a GENTS WANTED FOR THE PIC
IL torial Book of .eTN.i. ~
Anecdotes and Incidents
OF THE REBELLION.


There is q certain portion of the war that
nor be embodied In romance or poetry
which is very real part of ~, and will, IL
preserved, convey, to succeeding genera
lions better idea of the spirit OF the con-
fiict than many dry.reports or careful mar
ratives Of events; and this part may be 4
called the gossip. the fun, the pathos of the
war. This illustrates the characters of the
leaders, the hunor of the soldiers. the de-
votion of women, the bravery of men, the
pluck of our heroes, the romance and hard 4
ships Of the service. ~ lu
The volume is Profusely illustrated with
over 500 engravings by the first artists,
ination as specimens of the art. Many of
them are set into the body of the text, after
the popular style of LOssing's Pictorial
Field Book of the Revolution. The
books contents include "reminiscences of
camp, picket, scout, spy, biv0uac, siege,
and battlefield adventures; thrilling feats
of bravery, wit, drollery, coinical and ludi-
crous adventures, etc, etc. ttaaeA HtA.
Amusement as well as instruction may
be found in every page, as graphic detail,
brilliant wit, and authentic history are
skillful1y interviewer in this work of liter
airy art.
The people are tired of dry details and
partisan works, and want something hui
morous, romantic, aud startling. Our
agents are making from. 500 TO 500 per
month, clear of all expenses. Send for cir =
culars, giving full particulars, and see our
terms and proof of the above assertion.
) i NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
7 rne16tng asnl48 West Fourth Street,
AONAo u0WoAh I.4 H. SAhSAh hoeAi UNIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

We had made every effort to secure
an early copy of the Presidents mes
sagef and expected to be able to lay
it before our readers this morning
But our efforts have not resulted sue
cessfully, as up to the time of our
going to press the message has not
come to hand. l3tlEttt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

Nanti-dyspeptic article, entitled
A Scriptural Panorama" from the
pen Of MARX TWAIN. will be found
on the sixth page. Those who fail to
read the outside pages, always miss a
variety of good reading, the best
efforts of our scissors and many aux
iliary dashes of the pep. SEQ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

In the municipal election held in
the city of Hartford, Conn, on Mon
day last, the . Republican ticket
throughout was elected by an average
majority of 1874. This is a Republi-
can gain of nearly 700 over the Spring
election, when the city voted Demo-
cratic by 479 majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
FOR SALE.

THOR SALE AT saturday.
K the 8th of December, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, D
good neighborhood, two story brick resi- .
dence containing nine 90 rooms and two
large pantries, all in complete order with
stable on.the rear of the lot. House new-lt
ly papered and painted and ia com plete
ORDER and one of the most convenient
$50 feet deep to paved alley. / will sell
the above property to the highest bidder, y.
without reserve, for $1,000 on the day OF
the sale, s., 900 on the first of April, 1867,
and the balance twelve months from the
day of sale, with six per cent. Interest, and
with mortgage on the property for deferred
payment. -
The above property can be bought at {
private sale by calling on
w. w. SHANNON N WIZ.
~ 4 HIRAM NELSON, Auctioneer.
Nov. INV ft-g ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
. The Fenlan Movement.

workings of Een1anlSm Ia " Ao - - :
clearly demonstrates the fact that
whatever diffe4ences Of opinion may
kaxist az Ito the wisdom or probable
1 successi Of the present movement for
IIyTsb bationalis and Independence,
the svmpathies of the American Teo-
nIes aai are clearly with the Irish; and
! that the instruction, whichds appar-
emily about to break out in that op-
pressed and unhappy country, will
have the best,wishes of all classes on
this side of the Atlantic. ~4stsIl
Since the dayA6h which the soldiers
of King GEORGE naugurated the Rev
olution in the blood of Massachusetts
men, at Lexington, there, has been a
feeling of deep-seated hostility in the
American mind towards the dominant
class in England, Before our recent
war there was perceptible toaing
down, of this feeling We felt that
having been victors in two wars we
could afford to show that magma!
nimity which becomes the victorious,
and consent to regard the old ,grieH-
,ances as efectually cancelled. a.yi
The desire for reconciliation and
amity was shown, with more sincerity
than sense, in the ovations which
greeted the son of England's Queen in
his tour Through many of our princi-
pal cities. Ridiculous as these oxa-
items were, and inconsistent as they
must haze appeared to all foreigners,
with our deKocratic ideas and insti-
tutions, they would, nevertheless,
have been gratefully remembered by
any ether than the English people.
But our friendly advances made no
permanent impression, and England
only waited for us to become involved
in domestic difficulties to adopt to-
wards us a line of conduct, and to ma
lieiously perseAere in a policy which
awakened in the popular mind of
this country the memory of old
wrongs, which, added to fast aceumu-
lating outrages, cannot be forgotten.
by the present generation, if indeed
they are not not handed dewn as legacy
to those who shall come after us.
The precedents established byEng-
land during our struggle with the
Southern rebellionsrwill be regarded
as indicating the policy to be pursued
towards her In theaease of the rising
in ireland. ,x,sa4ss 4.kr rs
We are aware that this is not Chris.
tan morality that the rendition, of
evil for evil cannot be justified in the.
affairs of nations more than in the.
conductlof individuals. But we are
speaking of things as they exist, and
slt cannot pc doubted that many of.
Jour counltrym lel Wi Will be ready to fol-
low the example of LAIRD, tllINDsAY,
and many other Engllshmen who, un-l
nindered, II not openly encouraged by
tnelr government, MADE haste to give
= alu @Hu soniol ~ oun eneinies' anu
- , e.i''n 'HsinseiNes ou' u our uim-
y I'VE r...es sli .a.r.i l,ss e.ia iis
Strict neutrality, on the part of
our government pf Will leave the sympa-
thles OF the people free to assume
practical shape, and when once the
Dali Is ifalrly opened IN the Green
isie. VINO can te,l now many revised
ediIlons OF the Alabama and Shenan-
doah Will steal out from the obscure
harpors on our Eastern coast, in
spite of the vigilance of our navy"
to play the same game with British
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
MARRIED.

SMITH-DOCKER.-On Thursday even
ing, November 18th, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. w. H MeCarer, Mr..
CHARLES A SMITH to Miss ALICE DECKER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
.adA2 8a0T MdIOo

FLORENCE PERCY and a few other
American women have written poetry,
while Mrs. BROWNING, in Aurora
Leigh, has demonstrated the fact that
g A POEM ~ is not an impossible
achievement for the female mind SO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
BLACKFORD'S ESTATE.
Il Positive Sale of ''l'
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

0N SATURDAY DECEMBER 18TH. q
~ 1896 at O'Clock, will be sold AT public &
auction. at the court-h house in Evansville.
the Following FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY,
to wit: 3h n l1atett
Chestnut Street. nnQd f3afo3
Lots Nos. and 8, Upper Enlargement.
Water Street, corner Oak Street T7fRF-t
Lots Nos. IL and ID, Upper Enlargement.
Water street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lot No. Is, Upper Enlargement, Water
Street, near Gum. ,Hi ~ TTNI
Lot No q, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, adjoining DIR. Hallock's - ttH4 iit
Lot No. 40, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, corner Mulberry Street. t.iH nlhIti
Lots Nos 81 and 81, Upper Enlargement.
First street, corner Gum. r,,.ss.-., s,-,,- . =
Lot NO. %, Upper, Enlargement, Second
Street, corner Gum. $50 ~. - -
Lots Nos. IS and SO, Upper Enlargement.
Second Street, between Mulberry and Gum
Lot No. 80, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street. ~ - q. AZ.
Fractional Lot No. II, Upper Enlarge g y
BrOmmiIhaus, - Z :.
These lots are 70 by $50 feet. and the most
desirable in the city for residences.
Parties desiring to purchase can buy at
priv Etc sale at any time before the auction.
Tenns-One-thtrd cash balance in one
and two years, with interest and morfeaoe
Apply to THOS. e. GARVIN.
oc@tos Third Street,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

blood Thirty sentiments as these, from.
the leading exponent of the opinions
ofthe ruling class in England. 8 1sIIa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
STATE NEWS.

The Merchants' Union Express Company
commenced running on the J efersonville
Railroad yesterday A. ~ -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
TzOR SALE AND FOE RENT.-IsO

TvOR SALE AND FOR RENT.-I5O
4 Good Building Lots, in every part of
the city, which will sell cheap.
Dwelling Houses of all kinds for sale ON
time. ...
Several Farms for sale on time.
10000 acres of Timbered Land for sale
cheap. Fl
1 have several Dwelling Houses and
several Farms for Rent.
Persons wishing to purchase any kind OF
Real Estate can be suited at reasonable
prices. NStiA DAtA
Persons desiring to sell either Houses,
Lots, Lands, Farms, can have the same
disposed of by leaving description at the
office of Tt ~UatEr AZ.
20 4nI.aT ALNAH JOHNSON,
= -rrf,tlt.l --nis Real Estate Agent.
Third ST., between Mail and Locust,
oct29.J 2a. fes ilei ESansVilie' A"u.
THOR SALE-The undersiggef VIII sell
u at private sale his fine two story frame
residence of i've rooms, summer kltchen,
also, wood and stable house attached, TWO
good c:sterns. all in complete order, with
modern improvements lot nifty by one
hundred and ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, Lamasco. Address
octl-3rn GEO. ,WOLFLIN, Mt,-Yeruon.
=. 4.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-04
THE N + W S.
DAILY. SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY AND SEMI
WEEKLY NEWS.
VNHE INVENTORS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF

AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES
Attach less Importance to the very large number Of
PREMIUMS
which have been awarded to them by scientific, meeha
pic and agricultural associations, than to the eppha-
tic far more significant, and to them satisfactory en-
dorsemeut of practical business men, during term oil
wears, extending far beyond and covering the entire
bushes, life OF a score of imtators.
Every appliance of power and skill is now being used
to supply the constantly increasing demand for these
well known and universally approved
STANDARD SCALES.
Every effort will be used to meet the wants
Of our friends consistent with retention of their Su
periur qualities and perfect protection Of their world
wide reputation for ACCURACY, DURABILITY aud
CONVENIENCE.
Warranted, as usual.
FAIRBANKS & CO,
novt--6m 25o Broadway, New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-04
RICHMOND WING.
How to A,ertCnudls Lectures.

columbia Correspondence Charleston Courierl
have great weakness for good joke, and /
think you will indulge me in telling the following
which occurred in the House last night. The APP
preparation Bill being under consideration, certain
Representative from Newberry, who Is "A chronic
case" i'm the Legislature, and whom every one who
was connected with that body for any ten years be-
fore the war will remember as the incarnation oil
GOOD hnmor and recognized under the familiar
name Of Chris" moved that " an Appropriation oil
three silver dollars be made for the wife OF the door
keeper 70 her own exclusive use and benefit Inc
mach of the fun lies in an aneCdOte which the ola
gentleman referred to- who by the way, is a gallant
old soldier, and has a kindly heart under pretty
rough exterior tells on himself
IL seems that some years since, being ult eiV'
10 cOck-hghtng (which he can't help a. he nails
from Edpefeldl he went 10 Hamburg. very much
against the wishes Of his better halt % indulge ia
his fayOritr amusement, and INDUCING a little too
freely be lost all his money and borrowed from a
friend 10 enable him % return home. On arriving
at his house late al night, he went Immediately %
his chamber, aroused his good lady, amt was r.
ceived pretty coOlly As she suspected and justly,
that he had eambled away his substance. In fact,
she refused % speak 20 him, and quietly rolling over
IN bed turned her back her liege lord Not al all
disrofulu.fd friend t. walked 20 his bureau.
opened his private drawer and taking out OF his
krt three silver dollars the last De- had left COM
Inrnrrd dropping them IN and stealing them out,
meanwhile counting one, two three, four, I'VE, ANA
So ON. Mrs C. contained herself under the oper-
alton ignorant OF the deception, until Dc had reach
ed one hundred and fifty iu his count when utterly
unable 10 conceal her qualification al his supposed
gains and anxious 10 cOuciiate him, she rolled over
with the exclamation. Old man, that blue hen OF
Yours turned out to-day dozen Of aS pretty chick
ems a. Won have ever seen
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-04
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP,

tlr h- renewal ul the following certdctte~ Cd the r."
s-tyr-I stock 90 the state oi Virginia ,jandug iu my
name the books Of the second Auditor which were
DESTROYED by Dire the 50 April last, viz
Act 18th March, l>if, issued July "a. ISIS No S464
- ZOO u1. Act l~t March, lst7, ISSUED January 9I
Isi4 No $500. SqNu Act -.th March. IS.I i~,u.I
April lst lSiY No ,>64 $50 ou. Act 9TH March, lSig
issued July 9Th lNjy, No. 27 Slij uD. Act 2th March
ISL issued July 9th, lsj', ". 2u6l, 500 Act 1t
Act 18th March, l>jl issued February 81, l>6', NJ
- ZOO S}1 uu Act 22d March, l>1, issued January 5Jh
Istl Nc 3s 500 I'D, Act l>h March. $50, issued
r-hrrtrv 81, l>tp, Nc g. $1,000 uu: Act 22d March,
1850 issued May 7h lNt2. No 3ei2 sy"o no Act 2lst
march I>S7 issued May Sth, lN62 No. l2H. 500 uu.
Total = ,i3j %. JOHN K NAKNElI
Trustee for Mr.. Ann Eliza Bernard.
D--.r,b.r IL l~t5 uuvlS- lawSm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIER

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUlER
/ county iih September ISL
James !. MISUNDERSTANDING,
AGAINST
Gilbert ~ Ba,,aLle, Charlie, j. Stoyin. --- Fuilrr.
- Henirick, and - Ayr-,, partners, undo
the firm name Of Fuller, liendrck, * Ayrc-
- Whitley and ---C Crockett, partner. uuI,I
the firm name Of Whitley < Crockett " VIA.
Gray, jaime. F. Purvi- and Jane. =. Thonis. Jail
and broker, under the Grm name Of" Purvi- =
Thomas ~ John j. chancellor, Edward h. Moo.
John q. Braie and Edward Defendants
And tn" Court doth further aIjuil~,. order AMI j,
ere, that oil the Commissioner, Of this Court D.
ascertain:
Isl The liens now binding upon the raI trac' e.
land called " Woodstock" the amounts due thereon o.
whom due, and their priorr-
II. That h. ascertain the debts secured by laid I
PENDANT Bastable, by the said deed executed by him
the 21b day Of February, lsGl in the bills and prc.
in=s mentioned, aud the property liable to the paym.
thereof with the r-la'iy" pri"rities Of Ia; same.
Sd. That he ascertain the amount due by the drf"r
daHt g. VI. Bi,tIble To ID" plaiuin James !. Huni"u
account Of their Joint operations IN the cultivation
said farm, called % ~"udstock:' and any amount d..
by sad defendant Bi,ible 10 the said plaintiff luntnu.
arising otherwise thaH from their Joint operations ami
any -unt Tor which saj plantin luut"n is bound
surety for said Bt,lable and ash ia" property Liable
Tor the discharge thereof by virtue 81 ,he deed date"
10th June l,bl executed by said defendant Basablr,
and fled with the said bill And ii being suggested o.
the Court by the plaintiff james Hunton that he hath
made sae Of the fat cattle grak"d said farm, the pr
sent year the Court doth direct th,-ad Cummiss
to ascertain and report the fact. of such sale aud tia.
amount Of the proceeds thereof 10 which said Basab
/. entitled and to what debts osaid Ba.tabe the
ar'iiable And the sad Commissioner j. directed O.,
before him all the creditor, u the al. Ia.
table Hunton and all the creditors Of the sAd q.
Basable In his ind yiius character and 10 ascertain
the amounts due them respectively, and to make r-VHr
Of all his proceedings the Court, with any mattel
DEFINED pertinent by him, or which may be required
b. stated by any party.
And the Court doth further order that notice Of Oh
time and place OF executing much Of this order
pertains the taking laid accounts, be- given b..
said Commissioner, by publication thereof, W',h
for four successive weeks. in the " Warreutou F4tE
9s 80 or Ia the Richmond whig :" and the same bali
be equivalent to personal seryic" reOf all tn
ties. true eNtrici-Teste;
JOHN S BYREE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-04
NORTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRING GER

This wRINGER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM in the
Great Fair Of the American Insute-aso the State
Fairs of New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Connecticut River
Valley Fair, Champiain Valley Fair and at most Of
the County and Institute Fairs throughout the ntry
over 900 have been sold, and now in uss in the
United States and heard OF one being thrown
aside because it not liked.
The UNIVERSAL is superior to all other wringers, in
having larger rolls of solid India Rubber protected
by strong cog wheels that they cannot slip break
loose from the SHAFT Its strong wood frame cannot be
broken, and does not rust soil the clothes Every
Universal wringer is warranted.
We select few testimonials from persons widely
known to the public, who speak from actual expe-
Renee AMI are above suspicion of misstatement:
My family would soon give up the cooking
this Clothes wringer. 1t cannot be too high
ly recommended. "-SoLoS ROBINSON.
This is the first wringer have found that would
stand th. ,crvic. required Of i'll p. HUGGIS'.
LovEJoY's Horrr.
eve think the Machine much more than pays 70
itself every year in the saving of garments We
think it important the Wringer should be htted with
eOgs."-oRASGE JrDD, EDITOR OF AMERICAN ASRIcrL-
TrRALIsT.
81 heartily commend II to economists Of time, money
and contentment,"-REv DR.. BELLOWS"
1t saves labor eXpodites work, makes the laundress
good naured, does not tear off buttons, and Is iRds-
pensable in we'll regulated family''-R. $. sToREs,
JR., d. ID.
Every week has given It a stronger hold upon the
affections of the inmates Of tho laundry. Every mem
Der Of the household is in admiration Of it."-NEw
YORK OBSERVER.
good canvasser can make money rapidly selling
them in every town. Exclusive sale guaranteed and
Illegal terms given responsible parties who hrt ap
ply. Dealers who will purchase a few and put them
out TRIAL, make large sales. Send for de-
scriptive circular aud terms
r. C. BROWNING, General Agent,
OctlS-- eod6m 3i7 Broadway New York.