davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18

CLERGYMEN IN DIFFICULTY.-Before Re-
corder Eneu yesterday, one of our prominent
clergymen charged another one of equal promi-
Dence with detraudng him. The prosecution
grew out of transactions in the stock of one or
more coal Oil companies. There was an allega-
ton of bad faith on one side aud failure to
fulfil an agreement on the other. The accused
was held 10 answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18
We refer, BY permission, to

We refer by permission, to
Major-Genera Winfield s. Hancock, U. SA
General Robert @. Schenck, M. C., Ohio.
General Halbert t. Paine, NJ T., Wis.
General John Ii. Ketcham Nj. c., NY
General James G. Blunt, Kansas.
General j. N. Hendrtck, Iowa.
General ID. O. McCallam, ID. @.
General o " Dayton N Y
Hon Thomas w Ferry N. G., Mich.
Hon, George Lawrence, M. c., Penna.
Major j. l.. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon Richard WalGch, Mayor of Washington, D. O.
Hon. Henry wilson, q. S: $,
Hon William D; Kelley, Al. T., Penna
HON HON iSt HSen 9. Ingersoii, W M c. nj. o'' va
Hon Henry O. Deming, Nj. @, Conn.
Hon A. Ii. Latin M. O., Y.
Hon Leonard Myers M; Cy Penna.
Bon. William A. Newell, NJ G., Nd.
Hon George w. Julian, M. O., Ind
Hon. stephen F. Wilson, M O.. Pennal
Hon. j. b. GIinnel M. c., Iowa.
Hon. b +. " Wade, U. s. Senator. Ohio
Hon G. X. Latham NJ. c., W. Va.
Hon. Benz p Wilson, M. c., Ohio
William f. owens, Esq, Philadelphia. 60 thstu
VTALERS (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
v GARDEN-Nos. 720-726 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
By two large and efficient orchestras.
AND EVERY NIGHT, In conneXion with our ..
EACELSlOR STRING BAND, -,
aBrass Band comprising the best Artists In the elT
WIZ OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden artistcaly laid out
with ShTubbery, Fountains etc.
in THE LADIES' SALOON, -
Especially set apart for AbILIES the best OF Creams
and other Refreshments will be served. 6lSS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Ii

100000 Tickets 1oiu be sold at 81 each
$4,000 Presents Aaoarded, uGI,Ied at $25O,OOOi
$25, 600 ofthe Profits to be giuen to the Sol
dters' and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $250O to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, TO be paid to the TreG-
surer of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, ID. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,


WASHINGTON, June 26, 1856 }
Whereas IL; A Hall and others, as damaging Direc-
tors" OF the "GIand National Concert" to be held 4
Washington, D. G., on the I'd Of August next have
due Application to Il Clephan, Collector of Internal
Columbia, ior permission to hod lottery, rattle, or
dence that the proceeds of said lottery raffe or g
enterprise will be devoted TO charitable uses permission
is hereby granted TO such managing Directors 10 hold
such lottery rattle, or gilt enterprise from al charge
whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottery
rattle or gilt enterprise. 4. A. ROLLINS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
~ CHEsE OF Street above Twelfth ,o0.,
Doors rs open at IS Curtain rscs at s.
THIS EVENING,
of the Distinguished Lyric w S,T ,TTIssgYeSqienne' {
who will appear in her great impersOnatlOn of
in which character she viii sTe
FOUR soNGs
OR THE HEBREW MOTHER,
sS :s GosIe oftcp
And The strength, the COMPANY. -,
TO conclude with the laughable alterpiece, entued
with walter LennOx Miss 5eneTsOh aud Miss Lizzie
SGTUSSzS SSGSb 4ETsHESoS EESsS SisSeE sfg9nO'r "a
MoND Az s'EieTSSf RS 9STS g. 5 STGSs of
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
oGsFNTED sSsqs e sGofFi a6TGs SSfs
Second week St the PeOple's Fayorites;
-, MoEDxf ASP TUEspDA99 Z IESvfESISGs,
the great sensational Drama Of
OR, THE AIRING OF TIE GREEN.
NhiAN MAeOikh the Outlaw NJ. e W.. FLORENCE
MR. AND MRS FIoREHcE
IN hye characters, songs, and dances
w AhNgT d1,n., sTEEET HsHrS snd
SIX LLSgSaiSS SsiSaHfs.
SIX PERFORMANCES,
prior to his departure from Philadelphia his pro
iessiona tour.
DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT (Tuesday)
Tom II aylor's capital Comedy OF
BABES In THE WOOD.
MI D. D. CLAIM E as Jeremiah Beetle
Concluding with Poole's Roaring Comedy OF
PAUL PRY. IN
fhul D. d CbAhhE
N EW RICAN EATRE.
IN POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF
TIE VORRELL SISTERS
FAIRY BURLESQ QUE OF CINDERELLA.
MAID WITH THE MILKING PAIL.
MATINEE SATURDAY. AT O'CLOCK Ol7H
d o e r T II E L L E r. 5
lO ,'SALLE DIABOLIQUE,"
LARGE HALL ASSEM- BLY, BUILDING.
THIRD WEEK-FULL NIGHTLY.
Last week IN this city of Heer's New Sensation
PLAYING WITH GHOSTS"
Every act new this week-Magc and Music,
NATINEE-SATURDAY at ~ O'Clock.
EyeninR-Doors open at T. Commence at &
Admission so cents; secured seats, 70 cents. 976t
| NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
| IN ELEVENTH street, above Chestnut.
18th A FAMILY RESORT
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CARNCROSS g. DIXEI'S MINSTRELS,
the Great Star Troupe OF the World, in their GRAND
ETHIOPIAN S0IREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW
BURLESQUES and PLANTATION SCENE.
Doors open at O'Clock. Commencing at O'Clock.
| 8 30 3m j. l.. CARNCR0Ss, Manager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18

GUARDIANS OF THE PooR.-A stated
meeting of the Board of Guardians was held
Yesterday, President Erety in the chair.
The Outdoor Agent reported receipts for sup
port cases. S626'92. The Steward reported house
receipts at $59'20,
The House Agent reported the census of the
House on Saturday, the 18th, at 1920; same time
last year, 2670, an increase of $50. Admitted
within the last two weeks, 1S9; births, s. deaths,
2S; discharged, l26; eloped, AZ. Number granted
lodgings within the last two weeks 4; meals,
&c. The inmates of the various departments are
thus Observation-Disclosures males, 2l0; females, 1862.
Superannuated males, 70; females, IL. Diseased
males, incurables "a; females, incurables, So.
White mems outward 324: hospital, 256. Col
ored mems outward, 26. White wOmens out
ward (cholera), /; obstetrical, SO. Colored
women's outward 35; obstetrcal, IA; hospital
"a. Total males, 1906; total females, 1914.
The Storekeeper reported having received,
since last meeting, 66 pounds of forfeited butter
The Committee on Insane Department, to
whom was referred the communication from the
Board of Health, made report, contradcting
the statement Of the!Board OF Health Committee
in reference to the Insane Department
A resolution was adopted requesting the Store.
keeper to inform the Board, when making his
report of the Market Clerks from whom he re-
ceived forfeited butter, with the amount given
by each.
MIR. Erety here stated to the Board that there
have been seven cases of cholera under treat
ment in the house within the last two weeks,
only one of which occurred since the 9th inst
So that but one new case of cholera has actually
occurred within the two weeks. OF the seven
cases. three proved fatal, and two were brought
in from the city.
Drs. Allis Orvis, Curtin, and Mears were
elected resident physicians by the Board.
After granting the usual acquisitions, the
Board adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18

Na S2.-LADIES COME AND SEE THE 50
III Gum-sole Shoes easy to the feet and dry. Buy
~ them Tor your children; save you the expense of
buying two pairs OF leather soles First National
Agency Tor Gum Sole Shoes, No. 9l4 SPRING GAR
DEN Street SlOlm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18

BOARD OF SURvEYoRs.-A stated meet
ing of the Board was held yesterday. Apphca-
tons Tor sewers In the following-named streets
were granted:-On Mount Vernon street, be.
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; on
Twelfth street, between Spruce and Pine
streets; on Twenty-third street, between Arch
and Cherry; on Second street, between Race
and Vine; on Gaskill street, between Fourth
and Fifth; on Germantown avenue aud Sixth
street, between Diamond and Dauphn; and on
Thirteenth street, from Arch to Wager streets.
A resolution was adopted recommending Coun-
lines and grade regulations In portion of the
Twenty.third Ward. A plan was presented for
the widening of Poplar street, between West
College avenue and Pennsylvania avenue, but
was laid over until the next meeting. Ad-
iourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18

The prisoner made statement to the Coro-
ner's jury, in which he said that he always
carried the navy revolver, when he was on the
steamer, to protect himself and it. He denied
that he had it with him at the fire on Sunday
morning. In answer to the question by Juror
he said that the steamer was not taken out on
Sunday morning because OF a belief that an
attack would be made on the Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

M p. WARE, JR., q CO.'S GUM-SOLE BOOT
and Shoe store. M FABIAN'S First National, No.
~ GA SPRING GARDEN Street.
nh SHADES GUM-SOLE BALMORALS,
made of the best Leather In the Uppers for only 50,
~ at ABIAN'S First National Gum-Sole Store, No.
GA SPRING GARDEN Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-18

N GUMS0LE BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR
W Men and Bows, will last longer than four pairs
- leather soes; do not need re solng, For foundr,
men, blacksmths, or all who wear out leather soon
tbey are Invaluable One trial win onvince that
are all that they represented TO be- Sold at Firs
National, No. 9l4 SPRING GARDEN street
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10

vGiaeutli6 nipts; uber tueun mir naa Paz
lermo tommen, mliien Sic pcblouf iein, uno oO
bieB mad einige Belt anItebt, 70 wlni3e t3,
oaB unere Nntlnlt ooielbit lib uerSo9ere."
pllnb waruul?"
vWtQn bereitet Sbnen bort einelleberral6ung
ppr."
Der Doctor ld6elte.
vMir?"
uDas fdeint Sic in 8erpunberuns gu ieben.
Sic tennen bod bic @r9ebenbelt Sbrer Game
ra6en?" s.l @a
30 ia aber sic ipreden ieet in &dtbieln.
9alermo, @esenwinO, meiue g4ieberberitels
lung, neberraid'uns uno Graebenbeit Der @az
meraoen, Sic beriibren oas NaeS auf einmal,
pbne oab i6 Elm Nprt BACON oeritebe."
,,gs 1T aud ni6t bic Nbliat ooB Sic 'ets
mas perfebeu iOllen, oa es iia nm eine nebere
rai6une banbelt. Sd babe bereIt5 81 Uiel
seiaSt." la-
ySn bieiem 6ulle bulte IDS fiirs 8eite nenn
Sic lin ppaenbs .ausipre6en."
tSprtissuus fcIst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10
GSeeDer

2eberi!
&eb&r !!
Sebrj ippDifel III!
Gihensegerbtes SOblcn>0eber,
9en1lod SOblene2eber;o
befe aaaIttat, SO. S5, ss nab 40 Gss
SalbSfeIe,
bon ber bsfen Nualttdt, $3.50, $l.75, $40
Euttriettr NtrcecD Eotent.2eber, Drilling fur S9u5
futter, eaftne Sprten, Gummt>GnaS unb
Az ben btlt6fen pretfen.
Spre6t bei uas epr, ete Sbr tpS onttrs tauft.
G.Qerra5ee @6bne,
(osr,1S) SO 20 g. GaInertar., 8aIHmDrt, Wh. e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10

NueWf1 6. M2eber s So,
(bsber tn Der gttrt4 Mul Ddpibipr Ga,I
So. 109 SO. QCmbarbAra
IwtT@en 2tspt nnb gbarIesfr., 8atimos.
Sl0cntci1
fir So. Silben & Nepbetp'3 beribnlte GirniiIe.
Tabrtfantea Gnb @SmtIer :,
In 4IereiS Bbite eeabL 3intfar6en eeuI, Ganbpaper,
Camp Blad alauu, Gopperas EerpeutiuzOel gaIpeter,
fitt, ssarSeu &c. &C.. l
Gtn ueduhssr gorratb pbi8er Eirntft GbeasaIten,
5at5en &c. Gets bvErdtbie sn ben 4a
6tIIiefen nWar'tpsttftu. tnt2zi)
Srillen sln0 Stsa9eaSlGfer
Sd erIaube mtr, benz beutdsn DubIsfum bte Nnseae 81
ra&sa, tab II Tt9 dis Opegs ties reberseiaien ta6s
nnb tana tsben mt. Srsn eenau unc rttte berfetea
ittcf enes QptDneer tann t tas &use meen unh pbne
8rtuen su prcbiren eIe bts retn 8Iaer gebsn
U0ene oIten 8rsuute, be r iD oft In Dabinepr beud
babsu, etuGe i'd aud pier esfdute bas @le!Gs su tbun
Epbtds ., OpitcIau, aus Daittnetpn,
No, Wcgb @refnfrcEe,
(nr27tli6t) smtI5en gdImere> unb Tdse.iearaE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10

NfcMeS XObIens llnD S0OI5sV'etbaFt.
Die tlnteraet@ntten baben feeseu en neues &pbIen.
unb 6pI3- # tr5fuet uab baItsn I'D 3ur ans'
fubsuns trgenb pel&er BtfeGune beaenS empOben Sic
toben aetS due 6Urten BON Rebtn gum Sfen Burnace'
uuS Wai&ntn @ttraut SOrrdtbts unS sfssn eta SOqes
aets he ns6sefen unb 6ts 8ebtenune BE plntlt6e n
So Befeumnstn fur uns nebmtn an SEER s vi tus
Grnrab, 81. 9. 8rsbertdRry tcpte per- &u bDlplb
Welt SO 267 3D. Yrattfr, eeeendber be- uEurnRaae".
0effe & Bttter,
11mot3mn garb: gtO 800 9. earOltnefr., Bad 8aan
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10
S1Ott5.
Yic 9lic, gsrsnigansszSobrtan, Ggcurilpnen.

Dte GatpnSttIle @tfenbatu Gpmpa8nte
tat bic Grlaatu.6 crbatfn tsn tnb6ta @GB eeaenrber
bsr YarabtIe aRlstdr MaSemie tber Sb e,sge ~
bsnusen uni Bat benIben fir bee YtItium unsnteeIbi
erbfnet.
Die Gage te5 Tlases 1T etae ter f5uien at Der Sdtn
uAb btfnben d barauf nu1 Ssttenbaume, Os1te ntp
Ser farfen cnh tltlsn Quarn Nnb tert1upt Nues
plS bte gaur bG&ss btet. @ars 9eben flnbt az benz
Ylase bortet ubr WCrsers tts ubr &benes, ia &
Spnn'da etn9e fb!rIfsn.
ga tie gpHpasne senieents gorb'rsitnnssn ss:rrFen
BAT, 70 t6nned ef ibfn ieSe Nrsatl bon
@arS prttat partbten 4
ShuIen rnb @efeIifAaftsn
81 ttrabeefts'ea 8lsrPrtiien CUR WsrIasure HELEN.
(22ian1 n1mtiat) s...
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10
9errenfleiD

DCTTeUtletUgt@TaDeWs
gBeit Yratt Ctr. SO. 358 uro 1881.
Weeinen seetrtcn Greunben unS ben Pu6lifum MADE
i'd 6iermit Bic anseise, bas i'd baa loon lett Sa9ren an
beez gIate etablrte @e4af bernOnuten babe unb be-
anbis elm rei&5a1ses Eager BON Dneu ietib searbei-
teten errentleberu ueueer SaecR 3u ben higen rei=
fen bOrrGt6iS 4alteu nnb a ols ant Seeanns anfer@
t;seu erbe. -Hstcffe fir 8Dde unb Srfeu5ense in allen
Sorten unb 81 aGeu Preiien.
Gerner cine auspabI Oteseni&irme, StSGe,c., iopie
ale in biefes fSat9 eiai@laSeubeu Grtitel.
kB ane BefeGunSen perben prompt, bini9 nnc in
firoefer Strip anSefertist.
p. &. Raifsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10
Die felbffmirfenSe Na&ent. Nunve,

wer@e Be -rasers ssei9u;t UNI RtIler, Gisgrubeu u.
antsrt untertrbti&e &dume iu entwG Ffe t II,
tn>ea fe a isla in Ssp8un5 fest fpbaIo etn G bee
sen t# GSentb feRmmer pIptt In seT EcEalteT,
wo!n t fsbs Scnt aDaF:r ab'rffen stFe NIB tqttoer
stu eett e RuS6epump it, erfcrbtrt nat ote &C.
rngRe s3etantlur9 peer aniftbt.
B46enunsen fir ttefe tO4h nnsbaren PUMPED rnb tas
ErUdeant1en leua'sn e8aHben wlFb BET BAN nisr"
sethnehn pInftGt4 teicrBt 5srr0 6. 0rtb
fTai28 Int, 81 u 242 3. Garctinear.. paIfo. gRh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10
V8stdatin fisr ote Oerxem &terRrMue1

Nts eratsr @eemitsr unb msbriibrtJer E9st1saStr ct
ner 8ransret pratf tbitss til m!r 9funGen en Gr.
utuue u aGen tpelGe be Sau'e E!wdeluna beS 8isrsS
ptbnsert Dber berets aurr&es 8itr frseer snt md3t
aVen grdparat bot t BET aQen btsbiriStn grVbsn snS
NnreneGnstn aIdnlenb berdtrt.
Nt nur bns es ais benz Bier i6dEitdsn SabfaneI SER
fort perbtnttrt es aud b: gaursner pdcIuns bis az
etne Zen pratar 6O' abrer bit Ia bardaus ssRrc
nrt tat feline 8er5ntsruue In SbTera btsrtGea Srau-
psrf1hrsn nBtbt9.
retn Gnisnfuns bon s. 90 fsuse Id Ssneu cline Probe
meines grdraats ntR GesranG "a .esf4rs sl&fs far
Da rel5 aut Su MAIDEN cher fur 16 Bdtrss cFr Ssuren
mtdslung 5u ftt lStn bturelGt.
Dsrh sdatredt Bfeuunesn btn t In BEN StGno eefest
AZ ie 100 Barrels 2astrbeS baS nStb8e Quanu 3u $50
iu Itefetn.
Dts Yufenbrns eetteGt par Grprt5 rnt ntbt m ten Be-
traa cns tteisr ttr Bfeuuns ntGt besefist it, mad.
Die .stet etner @rob en6una mot es S6nsr let6t
m6eltG, f brn Der Ie ntener Grfutune surbsrssu6eE
GmiI 9ddR, WS. g.,
(iun11--1mN In W1tnertl, SfG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-10
Gserb(f. ,rno >@leiber
4 .n, ,,5ss,. sss:'ss .''',,'sI s'f'ss5 is b.,,.,,

So 31S aB prattarnse.
NHentn Ereunten unb @eapmtsn prte benz 8stren Pub.
IIfusn brteupt be srsetenae &nteee eab M tn nctnem
Srre Fats etn MDrttent rtSr 6errensleibr, cDte cine
Ed5nc Muspd5I bon L n te tt Il ibe ern smhe H. Gd-
fdentuGer, Str 4 mp fe, 9embentrU9en u. -. bSr.
ratbts baIte.
NuG warbsr Rleber rad aB cue ben nokasnfen StOisn
an9efertist 9Gaie flr gaar 1T meia Isot.'.
1Surti5FO e.. @rtenetLen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
From our Correspondent
Travels Near Home.

went down promptly to take the
steamer at II o'clock, NJ, the hour an
nouHced for her departure. / was in
formed that it might be two before they
would get of. Two came, and it was
thought it might be Eve; five came, and
il was certain they would not get off be-
fore half past nine. This was all right,
and I did not get ont of humor with the
new and beautiful Calumet. / knew
that McClain and Edwards were doing
their best; that they wanted good
load, and so in a good humor, I said,
t'snccess to trade" Nj E
4 But Why didn't get out of humor7 l
was in q hurry, and the time was up and
! must make my destination by a cer-
tain hour.
Reader, would you have got mad and
said hard things; Why Well, Thought
they vonld get away BY ten at any rate,
so went to my room and went to sleep.
After taking long nap, awoke. The
Calumet was new boat I had heard
ine things said about her. And as /
lay in my berth musing, / said, how
easy she runs; no noise, ncr jars, no
trembling or shaking; don't even hear
the wheels nor the, enginei What
boat she is This paid for all delays.
Suddenly, bethinking myself, that
had given no orders to awake me when
n got to my destination, / jumped from
bed and ran hastily forward and asked
quickly, Where are wei Looking out,
10, there was Evansville still The
winds are up, said one, and we cant
get ont, Well, said I, this is travelling
near home, sure
But at quarter to seven, next morn
ing, We loosed from our mooringsi
The Calumet, was told, was owned
by the merchants of Evansville, and
carries their goods away up the Cum
berland and away down to Selma in
Dixie land. Railways thought our mer-
chants we're enlerprising and shreWd,
but here was new proof Calumet,
was told, means pipe of peacel So
Evansville runs along down the Ohio by
the little towns, and up the Cumberland
by the little towns and big plantations
smoking the pipe of peacel That, I
thought, was the Presidents policy prac-
tically inaugurated; and the fact that our
merchants are anxious TO sell their
goods along the Cumberland, is no OBJ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25

French Furnit nre Prints,
SILK DAMASK, SOC per yard
cheaper than the retail
price in New York or Gin
cinnati.
Wool Damask,
Worsted Damask,
Piano Covers,
Table Covers,
Bed Blankets, ss
Picture cords,
Picture Tassels,
Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods and fixtures, as
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices,
Carpet Tacks,
Lace Curtains,
Table Linens, &C., &c.
Floor Oil cloths, from Is
inches to Is feet wide.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
BRAN.

60 TONS HRAE--A GOOD ARTrOLE-IN
60. DUso0oHET l 90, No. - Watsr 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
PROPOSALS.

THE UNDERs GNRD WILL RECEIVE
4 bids for erecting a new Court House Ia the
town OF princeton, Caldwell Co., KY, until the
second Moaday in February next, at which time
ana place the contract f9r building said Court
house VIII be let to the lowest and best bidder the
Som missloners reserving the right to reject ali
oids u aeemed too high, for other causes The
contractor Will be required to give bond with ap
proved security, for the faithfnl performance Of
said WORK; Al bids must be accompanied with
plans and specifications Of said House can be sssn
at all times By calling on the Commissioners, or
at the Clerks otiice OF the above named County
Contractor viii specify what time he wants 10
complete the work. w. ]. TURNER.
Jan, sd-dlm Il. III. CALVERT, oom r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
DRY GOODS.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
Jaquess, :.
French, =
& Go.
- R ID ct
DEPARTMENTS:

z On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25

NfcTIUE rs HEBEtf 1ttEft fisAT /, loan
IN SCHUBERT Collectof OF the City Of Evatss
VILE, between the hours Of and IL o'clock A. NJ
and and 5o'cI0ck p. n, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY PATH, 1866.
VIII sell ct pubic auction, at the door Of tho
Court-house In tho city Of Evansville, Indiana,
the following lots, parts Of lots and parcels of
real estate and improvements, assessed for the
payment of City Taxes for the year 1865. due from
the owners thereof to the city Of Evansville, said
taxes being now due and unpaid, and Tor the costs
of SAID sale; aud that the sale will be contik ued
ON the next day thereafter, viz: on Thursday, the
25th day Of January, 1866. ct 2 O'Clock p. NJ, ct
the door Of the Court house 10 Evansville, for the
purpose Of selling such property may have
been sold on the day hrst above mentioned, and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25

' f.It .tt ABB tttt
~. l4AEua l1I6da
dt14LAl4 AN-Ea
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
sHARPE's ENLARaRMENT.
NORTHERN ENLARGEMENr. .

Merritt John J ....-.......... So 1ea Or
iyl.a~ JOAN sCaURERT. i CoIis q, sss q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21

Rucker, In Lyon county, in this State.
He had two sons, officers in the Confede-
rate army, and he had slave, Reuben
Harris. This slave gave notice OF, the
whereabouts Of these two sons with their
regiment, and they were captured. Their
father fed; but on the 18th of January
he and his sons got home, and here the
tragedy begins Isaac Rucker tied Reu.
ben up between two trees and whipped
him to death. Reuben's family were
standing round, and some white people
we're there enjoying the barbarous opera
ton and urging it on. Whilst Rucker
was plying the lash, he sent Reuben's son
for whiskey, which he drank and con-
tinued the beating. He asked the negro
if he gave the information. The negro
answered, 81 never told lie, massa |
did it" The negro lived day or two in
agony and died.
This was shocking story. A corre-
spondent, seeing the statement, writes
from the scene of action that the whole
story is falsehood. After publishing
the letter, the Democrat remarks;
As we expected. All false, like ninety
nine per cent of all such tales. Many
a reader of the sancti6ed press has rolled
up his eyes over this story, and thanked
God that he was not as other men are,
even as these Shareholders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
MISERABLE DANA.

The miserable DANA, editor of the
Chicago Republican, has put an end to
himself-his reputation, we mean. A
few days ago he editorially declared,
with a charming burst of virtuous indig-
nation, that the scheme Of the Admihis-
tration to buy him off with Port Collec-
torship wouldn't work Tie President,
in order to make this pretty sentiment
show to the best advantage, has author
lied the publication of letter written
to him by DANA, in which the latter seeks
to be appointed Collector of the port Of
New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-21
FIRST CHINE OF BELLS IN AMERICA.

Philadelphia can claim the credit OF
having had the first chime of bells ever
used in this country. They were brought
over in the Myrtilla by Captain BuDDEN'
a relative of Lieutenant BUDDES, Of the
Philadelphia Light Horse, They were
purchased in London, in the year l754,
at cost of ESQ sterling The whole
weight of the bells was 9O4O pounds, the
largest weighing 2O40. pounds. These
bells are now hung in Christ Church,
Philadelphia, and are chimed on Sun
days and holidays, and upon sach other
times as requested. On the largest bell
is the following description: Christ
Church, Philadelphia This bell and the
res, of the peal were cast by LESTER a
PECK, of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry,
London, 1854, --re-cast at the same foun-
dry l935"