davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
THE VERY LATEST
.TELE q RAPH.


wAsHRGroE, March 13.-The bill for
extending the time for the withdrawal Of
goods for consumption from bonded
warehouses, having passed both Houses
of Congress-, only awaits the Presidents
signature TO become q law.
Alexander H. Stephens ia now on bis
way to Washington.
An. order has been issued by the As
sisiant Commissioner Of frsedmen's az
fairs at Charleston, in which, It 10 said,
grants of land to the freed people IN
compliance with Gen. Sherman's special
field order viii be regarded as good and
valid, while arrangements win be made
to accommodate tie former owners on
other lands not otherwise apportioned.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
The Right Hour system.


The workingmen should be careful. on
this subject, not to commit themselves
TO dangerous principles If the LerisIa.
ture may prescribe the hours which a
msn shall work. may it not say that
twelve or fifteen hours shall constitute a
DAYS work2 And, if il can prescribe
the time, may il not prescribe the price2
And if it can prescribe time and wages,
nav Il not prescribe the board, what
shall be eaten aud drank There is
much to be thought of in this matter.
This far we can see. Eight hours is
as large portion of the twenty-four as
q man ought, as general rEle, to labor,
and on that labor be ought to be more
than able to i've from day to day.
And we can see that it might be we'll
to declare BY law the number Of hours
constituting labor day where the agree
ment of the parties or custom did not
settle the point Indianapolis Herald.
How is this Have we q house ti.
yided? Have we a nest ofsnakes warning
against each other2 The Courier II
fhie city affirmed, quite persistently, that
there were no "ifs," shuts, or aprc.
yisos' on the part'of. the Democracy in
their Endorsement Of the eight hour
movement. TIE Vanderburgh Copper
heads, at their late Convention, "a proc
ofthis. adopted the following resolution
Reeozred, That the demand of the
warkincmen for the euactmeut of eigh
hours as q legal DAY s work, is just and
right, and that we are most earnestly
n favor of the passage OF such q law b.
Congress, and by the Legislature of thI
Ssate Of Indiana. That we also demant
that eight hours shall be. made a lega
Sav's work by the City Council for th'
Corporation of Evansville s9v s-yl
In boasting of the resolution tn
Courier charged the Union men viii
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14

deceit and trsacbery in passing reso-
tuition, in the 22d Of February Conysn-
ton, in favor Of making eight hours .
legal days work, except where contracts
OF . different character ere entered into
by tie parties interested. Now, the
Herald, the State organ of the Democra'
cy, indorses that plank in the Union
platform az pointedly as language can
do so. VIII the Herald and Courier
please look each other in the facet
Will the workingmen and mechanics of
take look at both these or
gans, and decide where deception and
triekery are most plainly written2 If
political cbicanery 10 uotwritten on the
faces Of both these papers, then We
can't detect 6 rebel BY his treasonabls
or Government horse
contractor by his fraudulent inspsc-
tDuhs G
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
TO FARMERS.

The Farmers Companion.
II M. GLETOHMAN OFFERS HIS IMPB0v-
J Ed STUMP EXTRACTOR. 70 the public
This Maehine is one OF the moat useful TO Farm
sFs now In use. This Machine is Designed for
three Important purposes: .s--..s -
s'ci First-To extract stumps. Is f.as
eecond-To haul Saw Logs.
Third-To raise aud haul large Rocks.
tits durable impls aud cheap. Rwo msn can
work It. ias1 ~
Farmers who wish their nstds and meadows
clean Of ssumps, viii md it 20 THAR interest 70
get one Of these n achines sF4s seE ss
Tor particulars apply TO af8 sass9
J. II. GLEIcHMAN, sla.
marls 3mdkw 1yanaytllss lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
DYE HOUSE.

Fancy Dye House.
". GRAUPNER, O0R- OAK q oEATRE SITS.
C2ear the Canall,
Has opened Dys House At the above place. ana
Is prepared 20 color silks, Woolsn or Cotton
Goods, Hair, &c., in all coIors.
have been engaged IN the business over thirty.
ave years, and have been employed IN the largest
establishments IN Europe and this county
~ hold tnyae1f reaponsfbIs for aH damage
sustained by gt,odg under ny charge.
D4- Oieentng and Occurring OF Ladies' and
Gentiemenaa 9oe6s done 1t short nofice1 aIfe ne
fAir tfade. tdl0-oml =. 9RAURNka.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14

- Riverand Weat1ser.A
0IEcISsArf, March Is, Noon.-TKe
river is rising. There is now "a feet, 8
inches water in the channel sslr
1t rained all last night and this morn
ing.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14

Stair Linen and Oil Cloth.
Silver-pIated Stair Rods,
Papier Meche Stair Rods.
Polished Brass Stair Rods,
Table Linens & Napkins. =
Linen & Cotton Sheetings.
Linen & Cotton Pillow Casing
Rubber Sheetine, (water-proof)
Wool q Rubber Piano Covers.
Velvet & BrusseIlsF FootStools
Table Oil Cloths, &C., &C.
Experienced Paper Hangers end Up-
holsters will be furnished when required.
Carpets cut and made to order. Oil
Closbs fitted and put down. Cornicea
mou1ted and putsup. Window Shades
hung. Window Vaiences Of elegant
styles and new designs made up and
furnished on short notice. All work
warranted Prices guaranteed "a. low
as in any similar establishment ia the
United States Give us call.
WM. {. E.FRENGH&CO
No. 1OFirst Street.
TIP Stairs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
COLLECTORS Sale


WWIIIGGUI D 1HGB UL' StHE EBBHJ5 1UE
Costs and Expenses Of Sidewalk
improvements. 81 ~ =
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that By virtue
IN Of precepts, issued BY the Mayor Of shee city
of EvansEflle, and to me- directed, will sell at
public auction, 1T the door Of the Court h6uss in
said city, on
TUEsDAY,sMARGH GOTH, 1866.
At 10 O'Clock g. m, the following iots Of ground
parcels Of real estate. or 80 much thereof aa
may be necessary 20 pay the amounts Charged and
assesaed against said lots for the expen-
of making side walk improvements upon said
lots Of ground. together with tho costs OF sale;
and thas said sale will be continued on the next
day thereaftar, namely: on Wedaesdays March
21st, 1866 at O'Clock p. m, at the same place,
for the purpose of selling such property may
have been sold on the day above mentioned, and
not paid for:
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14

.Htnp afi qc7esh W 7sd'a sWna
s3s;srs gsis srf 15ai - siihsas
rew sl58 faaS - asaasf/ hiH5 T.
. BAD gQdi assdN dssoN sa5 b saeisspg
- -sssii41 81 iaa mHssv03 81 'ss1siaf !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
liverpool G. London q Globe Ins.C
Assets, lin gOld) el6, 600. 600 90

tInsss'ed e tnls M UoantFy u 1LI, 80 ~
aspa5 7sa gst sast ta8 !
.insn iss as6fIaa gea aeg ogaH -
% g.saieo .4s4 s71--- -------sag - sAEnt g I
lbnsa.a sgaa aeE seai aeei esni-fA..t /
Y4tem
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
FEED.
ChoDued T'eed.

WE ARE JUST kkGEIVING IN STORE 500
!. buehals of ehopped What screenings, which
M food Tor milk cows II much superior fe ship.
stuH ana nrang Those wkossiish tha largest pos.
bible yield Of milk from their COVE had better
Try II. Il. s. RUsTON & CO.,
sepss. - No. 80. Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
CHEAP PRICES AND
GOOD ASSORTMENT,


80. ~ Main street,
tT ut EVANSVILLE. IND.
TNTE HAVE Just RECEIVED OUR FALL
Wv Stock which embracesA chdice saEeckion Il
Dress Goods CloRks shawls, Balnzoral skirts,
Foods and knbiaap Gloves and Bosiery, Corsets,
Cloths CaaSimerea. k@di8s'A Clotha, Cassiuet.,
Jeans KiAnnelas Blanketss Tickings, GiDEhama,
Galicoess Ac, BIeached and unblaachsd Muslinas
and a thousand and onA other articles too tedious
20 mentiou. All Of which will be sold vERFs
lcHEAP, Go and zee at No. As, Main stseat,
BOLLE BEYREISs, \
aeptle- " No. 43. Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
EAsTERN KNLARGEMENr.
COAL. !.

JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector.
KyslsyilIe, March 9. 1885. mare-2w-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-14
Co-PARTNERsHIP j

s fI zaV9 s577 T777E T777---7 -
~ s. bssuic I'D assc Bad s3S sssalAo /
.sil8N so9 ss6na saoii I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

The English committee for projecting
the interest Of the holders Of Confederate
bonds entertain the hope, II seems, that
the u reputation which has been
g forced y on the South bs the North will
yet DO nullifed. At least 70 writes Mr..
William Morgan to the london Daily
Ee.cs.
Returns from Pennsylyania-part Of
which are oficial-appear to reduce
Geary's majority below IL, 900. The Legis-
lsture, In joint ballot, has, however, q ms
iority Of thirty five, and the vote in the
Senate will remain unchanged.-Greeley.
A dispatch from indianapolis, Ind, states
that terrific storm passed over Franklin,
Johnson county, on Tuesday afternoon
about O'Clock, which demolished sixteen
houses, almost destroyed the railroad depot,
and killed one boy.
The congressional delegation In the For
tieth Congress from the States Of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa, will stand
forty-eigM Radicals to t.oelve johnson De-
mocrats. In the present Congress each
party nominally counts the same number.
There was on Friday night destructive
fire In Margin street, New York. A hobby
horse mandatory was burned out. Loss
about 100000. Andrew Christian was the
proprietor.
On Tuesday last the Government Of the
United States passed forever from under
the influence Of pro-slavery tyrants and
accidental betrayers.-John W. Forney.
Candidate Hoffman Is quite i'll at his
residence in New York.
The courts have forbidden the cars to
run on Sunday in Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
The Southern LOyaIists-Their Tour
neutrality-suspicious. OF a Commit.
tee to Agitate Impartial Suffrage
IN the Basis.

Special dispatch to the New York Tribune.
ST. Louis, October I2.-The southern
loyalists prepared an address this morning
to the people of the United States before
leaving Springfield. They urge the people
to insist in behalf Of the true loyalists, on
still further conditions precedent to the
admission of the rebel States than those
enunciated in the congressional amend
ment, because the present State govern
ments of the South are not legal bodies,
and therefore cannot legally ratify the
amendment. They plead that the people
insist that their representatives shall at the
next session declare the present State
organizations in the South illegal, and pro-
ceed to organize governments based upon
the principle of impartial loyal suffrage.
A committee Of seven was appointed to
keep the subject before the people until
the final decision of the reconstruction
question by Congress. This committee
consists of Colonel Moss, of Missouri, pre-
sident; Governor Hamilton, of Texas;
Bingham, Of Alabama Griffin, of Alabama ;
Tucker, of Virginia Eaton, Of Tennessee,
and Randolph, Of Louisiana. The Loyal
ist Deputation is now dissolved. Every
where they have met the most cordial au-
diences, and everywhere theirpleas for i'm
partial suffrage have been enthusiastically
received, even in the supposed strongholds
Of conservatism in Indiana and Illinois.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October l2.-Gover-
nor Brownlow and staff arrived this morn
ing. The Governors health has improved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

No FORMER STAKEHOLDER SHALL EVER BE
PRESIDENT OR cE-PREsIDENT.-Ina re-
cent Boston speech, Mr.. Boutwell, said the
President had disgraced the country, but
he would not be impeached for it, and
added:
Iwant to say one thing, and so deeply am
I impressed with the conviction that no
man can ever hereafter be trusted in the
office Of President or Vice-President who
has bought or sold human flesh, that con-
jure you and my fellow-citizens forever
after to make it rule of your public policy
that no such man be clothed with the high
est office in the gift Of the people. (Great
applause, and cries of "Good."l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

MURDER IN VIRGINIA.-A correspondent
of the Alexandria Gazette writes from Oak
Hill, Fauquier county, Va, on the 9th in
slant, that on Monday afternoon Major
James +. Jones received wound from q
pistol fired by Marcus Buck Bayley, from
which he died next morning. AS soon as
the fatal shot was fred, Bayley mounted
his horse and fled. He is about thirty
years old, five feet four inches high, light
hair, grey eyes, high cheek bones, and
wears neat and fashionable clothing.
This is truly sad occurrence, and in
wolves in grief wife and nine children
and large family connection-the Mar
shalls-and casts q gloom over the whole
neighborhood, in which Major Jones was q
great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
The BsiliDsss Hassesss - - cs..
A>aeAa-UnAaaala 0&sa~ sasl>A

The Dal11sDe9e 1aeeeoo0s - - Gen.
sesseA-AsAieals DtsiatisasA.
They would rather have had defeat and
riot than the victory without riot. Il
leaves the outrageous frauds by which
their victory was attained altogether too
bold and glazing. They try now to shield
themselves behind the solitary opinion Of
ono single flfth-rate lawyer against the
opinions Of such distinguished jurists As
William Price, William Schley, Robert j.
Brent, and Reverdy Johnson. Their one
legal adviser argued that the registry law
was applicable to tho city elections, but he
did not furnish any excuse for the appoint
ment Of three Radical judges Of election at
each precinct, nor did he countenance the
various preparations for the intimidation
and exclusion Of opposition votes, which
were, until election day, an agreeable pas
time to the Radical Mayor and his coadju-
tors. They have, however, been caught
in their own tolls. They have overdone
the matter, and they are now distressed at
the result. They know that the election
will be set aside as stupcndous fraud,
and they will not have the satisfaction of
pleading case Of riot in defence.-Na-
tiOnal mteUigencer.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND TaB RESULT.
The Philadelphia Inquirers Washington
correspondent writes under date #
Thursday: sr. ........ .
Until this afternoon tho President was
confident in the belief that Clynlsr was
elected in Pennsylvania, and that there
was no loss in the congressional delega-
ton, but that there was gain in the Fifth
district. He has been deluged with tele-
grams from various parties claiming
Democratic gains " in nearly every county
in Pennsylvania and Indiana. To-day he
comedies that nearly all is lost, but is as
sured by Secretary Seward that the people
are little wild now, but will be as bad the
opposite way before another year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALAANAC-OcroBIR 10.
sun rises, ..s27 Moon sets. ........... lo4
Jan sets ............s.I High tide, A. NJ. 81

PORT OF RICHMOND. OcroBIR II ASDN
ARRIvID.
ehandiss and passonsers, d. & w. Currie.
Steamer Colonel Rucker. Bell, Fort Monroe,
United States Quartsrmaster.
Steamer Gsorgesnna, Hill, Norfolk, merehaA-
disc and passengers l.. B. Tstum.
SAILED.
Steamer Petersburg, Kirwan, Baltimore, msr'
chandise and passengers, D. w. currie.
Schooner Reading Railroad, No. -, Acke1on,
Philadelphia, wood, McKowan Curtis.
Schooner Reading Railroad, No. ~, Smith, Phil.
adsphia, wood, McKowan Curtis
Schooner q. 8: Ripplier, Miller, Baltimore. lum'
Der. McKowan 4 Curtis.
Schooner @. Henry, soliday. Philadelphis, lun.
Der, McKowan & Curtis.
Schooner Reading Railroad, No. ~, Davis, Phil.
adephia, light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

The Supreme Court recognizes the Southern
States - IN the Union General Bcauregasd.
WARRINGTON, October l2.-Hon. ID. w. Mid
dleton, Clerk OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States, gives notice that 1t the ensuing
December term the general auses brought into
this court by writs Of error or appeal from the
Circuit and District Courts for the several
districts within theStates declared to be In re-
bellion by the proclamation Of the President
Of the United States dated August 18th, 1851,
will be called and disposed Of uffder the rules,
In regular order, as they may stand upon the
docket. .t.a..
General Beauregard arrived here At noon to.
day from Baltimore, and Is on his way south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

NAPOLEON AND THE POPE.-It Is said
that Napoleon has perfect understanding
with the Italian leaders to the effect that
the Pope and the people will get along
very pleasantly in Rome after the removal
of the French troops.
1t is asserted on the other hand that in
the event Of the evacuation of Rome by the
French troops the Pope will issue an adj
dress to the Catholic world denouncing
the policy of the Emperor Napoleon and
Victor Emmanuel, and will publish letters
of the Emperor which are Of compromi-
sing nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
The Stock OF Cotton at the Close OF
December, 1867.

MOBILE, October ll.-Marshal's Circu-
lar, issued in this city, produces statistics
showing that Of the crop of cotton of 1866
there will remain on hand on the 3lst OF
December, 1867, only 10000 bales for the
use of Liverpool, Havre, and the United
States. ....
Messrs. Gibbes & Co., of Charleston, S.
c., estimate the :otal production of the
United States and foreign countries for
1866 and 1867 at 4,l5O,O00 bales. Add to
this the supply new on hand, and the total
for the use of the world would be 5,327 800
bales. From this they deduct 4,732 900 as
the probable consumption of the United
States and Europe, leaving balance in
stock (all descriptions at the end of 1867
of 595, 900 bales. sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

BUTLER IS THE GREAT LEADER WHO WILL
IMPEACH THE Presidential letter in the
New York Times says:
General Butler is the great leader in this
crisis, and to stand by him is to save the
country from ruin. 1t is understood that
as soon as General Butler takes his seat in
the next Congress-for his election is a
foregone conclusion-he will move for the
impeachment of the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
Special dispatch to the New York Tribune.
The storm-DamsSe Greater than be.
fore Reported.

BALTIMORE, October l2.-The accounts
received from the upper Patapsco show
the damage by the storm to have been
much greater than reported yesterday.
The dam of the Union Manufacturing Com
pany, with part of its mill-race, stabling,
and horses, together with the bridge con-
Meeting the locks with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, have all-been swept off.
The dam of the granite factory at Elicotts
Mills, and much other property at that
point, i'm addition to that before mentioned,
has been destroyed. Many houses and
much other property in Patapsco valley
are seriously damaged. There are re-
ports of several lives being lost. Two per-
sons are believed to have been drowned at
Elicott's Mills. The repairs to the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad are rapidly pro-
crossing. The tressling at lllchester is
nearly completed, and trains will soon pass
as usual. On the Washington branch trains
are running with very slight delay. Some
portions of the track have been submerged,
but no damage of moment has resulted.
Trains and passengers on the main stem
escaped without the slightest accident,
Notwithstanding the perils of the flood.
Among the establishments which have
suffered more or less by the storm and
food are the following: Gray's factory,
Union factory, and Granite factories, at
Ellicott's Mills; Alberton factory, at Elks-
ville-dams all destroyed OF greatly in
iured and the AvclOn nail and iron works,
near the Relay House, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, the dams are broken,
and the buildings flooded and injured.
Iu Washington city the rain is said to
have been a most remarkable one-a per-
feet flood. Indeed, the storm seems to
have been one of the greatest ever known
in the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

Special dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
RIcHMOND, October 1.-THE result of
the meeting Of the stockholders Of tho
National Express. and Transportation Com
pany is that they have determined to make
another call of Ave per cent, making In
all total of twenty-five dollars per share,
and to issue one share Of new for four
shares Of old stock. In other words, on
payment of twenty dollars additional, and
the delivery Of four shares on which eighty
dollars have been paid, but which are now
comparatively worthless, the shareholder
will receive one share of stock valued at
sl00. In addition TO this, 5000 shares Of
preferred stock are TO be issued at par,
which Is slO0. This will give about 10000
shares of stock. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, October l2.-The pro-
prietor of the Public Ledger has caused q
vigorous investigation to be made into the
origin of the dispatch which appeared in
its columns on Thursday last relative to
the questions said to have been submitted
by the President to the Attorney General.
All the facts connected with the dispatch,
the original paper, the names of the Wash
ington informant of the Ledger and its cor
respondent, and the grounds upon which
the dispatch was based, have been for
warded to Washington for submission to
President Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
Foreisn News BIZ the Gable.

LONDON, October lo.-It is rumored that the
Plenipotentiaries Of Prussia and Saxony have
amicably adjusted all difficulties, and that
peace negotiations have been formally con.
cluded.
LIVERPOOL, October lo.-Cotton 10 nrmer !;
sales to-day, %, 900 bales middling uplands at
14Id.
LIVERPOOL, October l2.-Ths Brokers' Cir
cular reports sales OF cotton for the week at
200 bales sales to-day, $4,000 bales; mid.
ding uplands advanced to sd.
Loxpox, October l2.-Consols, s9A; .5-2o's,
51A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

CHARLESTON, 8. O., October 1.-THE
cotton crop of the See islands Of South
Carolina and Georgia, from whence the
fine and extra lne grades Of the great
staple have usually been obtained, win not
reach, the present season, even with late
frcst, over $4,000 or 10000 bales. There
is, indeed, very little present cultivation Of
those islands, and an early total disappear
ance Of the former fancy qualities Of cot
ton Is looked for. a... vaa.,g -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

The Plenary Council In Baltimore-Rains.
BALTIMORE, October l2.-The Roman Ca.
tholic Plenary Council have another session
on Sunday, when pontifical high mass will DO
celebrated.
Rain still continues at intervals, with heavy
easterly winds. Much damage to property 10
repOrted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

LouIsvILLE, October ii 1.-Two men, sup.
posed 10 have been engaged In the recent
robbery Of Adams Express, were arrested
this morning near Seymour, Their names
Are not giyAn, but they ara kaown ~ resi-
dents of tho county.
As the. paymaster's train on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad was proceeding
southwark to-day, the train wastbrown off
the track By q rail- which had been loosen
ed and pulled from Its place by men ~ the
train approached the vicinity of Bowling
Green. krSChurch, The tfainnaster, wss
seriously injured by the oyertuFning Of {
car. The robbers obtained Ni ,O0o. The
company offer %, 600 and ne.fousth Of the
uoney recexSrsd Or ~ apprshensioas Of
The thieves. ssisi 3ss - 7. Is IA =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
From Georgia.

Augusta, GA, October l2.-In the case
Of Captain J. E. Bryant, late Of the Freed
mems Bureau, charged with larceny after
trust was reposed in him by the freedmen,
the grand jury Of the Superior Court have
ignored the bill.
The Marine Bank Of Georgia Is redeem
ing its notes at par.