davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
Annexation of Territory to the City
- of Evansville.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IL the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions
of an Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, approved March g, 1866,
entitled . An Act to amend the seventy
first section of an Act entitled Az Act
granting to the citizens of the town of
a City Charter,' approved January n, IS47
and to add supplemental sections to said
Act, /" will, on the 18th. day OF June, 1866
present to the Board of County CommiS-
siOners OF Vanderburgh County petition
praying for the annexation to said city OF
the following-described territory, and set
ting forth the reasons for such annexation,
OF Section 70, Township south, Range 10
west, in Vanderburgh CoHnty, described as
follows: beginning at the corner of Out
lot number five (5), as laid out by r. NJ.
Evans (the said point being also the north
west corner of the Northeast Enlargement
of the city of Evansville), and running
thence south by said Northeastern En-
to the middle of William street, extended
westwardIy from said Northeastern En-
largement; thence west by the middle of
said William street, extended three hun
dred and thirty $3.50. feet, to the eastern
boundary line of Dixon s Addition: thence
north by said iDixon's Addition six hun
dned and sixty (660) feet to the north line of
north line three hundred and thirty $500
feet to the place of beginning--being the
east half of said Out-lot number 5; ssid
territory being contiguous tc the city of
Evansville, and not plated or laid Off
W. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest: Am. AGC6RIFF, Clerk.
mayi' tlu JunelS A1aJH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
FROM san rRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-General
Halleck started north yesterday on a
tour of observation.
Gen. Mcdowell, it is expected, will
soon resume the inspection of the
forts in his Department.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
FROM CLRyELAND.

CLEVELAND, June 15.-The open
ing party at the Warner House, last
night, was very brilliant and sue
cessful affair. The House was this
morning opened for the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
CITY NOTICES.
TO CONTRACTORS.

~ = JUNE 2, I65bs -II-TT0
Evansville VIII receive proposals until
June nth, 1856, for furnishing materials
and eonstrueting a box or trunk in the
canal, between Main and Sycamore, and
pacity, 2 by 216 feet; Material, good two
inch white oak plank, well braced. ~,
By order of the Council.
si a1Is s4Eaf "A. M. AfCGRIFF. Clerk. +
City Clerks Office, June &. 1856
Il. lUnion copy.1 Jun g.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
NORTH GEORGIA.

Touching Appeal---The URiOn Men
to the Secretary of WaP---Their
Miserable Condition Portrayed By
ThemselVeS---The Way in Which
Treason is Made OdiOuS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
Annexation Of Territory to- the City
q0n7Tkf uf Evansville. ne


TSJ ssfHt.E rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
1N the Common Council Of the city Of
Evansville, in pursuance OF the provisions
of an Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, approved March 8, 1865,
.e1stItled sttlAIl Act to anendti the seventy
first Section of an. Act entitled n An Act
granting to the citizens OF the town of
EvansvilIe, in the county of fNanderbuTsgh,
a City Charteri apnroved Janpary Y, ls47,
Act" will, ,ion the 18th day of june, 1866,
present to the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Nanderburgh County, e petftlon
praying for the annexation to said city OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES territory and set
ting fora u the reasons for such anne xati0n,
viz: Al that part OF the southeast quarter
| of Section 19, Township g south, Range 10
west, in Yanderburghs County bounded
and Jdescribed as follows, viz. : BEGINNING
quarter of said Section l9, and running
thence west, along. the halt-ntle line which
passes east and west through the middle
of said section four hundred and twenty
one and half (4211z) feet, more or less, to
the eastern line of cHoizgrafe's Enlarge
ment; thence south by the eastern line of
HolZgFafe's Enlargement one thousand
three hundred and thirty-eight q ,3SS) feet,
more or less to the middle of Adams
street; thence east along the middle OF
Adams street four hundred and twenty
one and a half (42l1z) feet, more or less, to
| Iftheeast line of said Section 10; and thence
| by said east line north one thousand three
| hundred and thirty-eight q ,3SS) feet to the
place of beginning; said territory being
/ contiguous to the city OF Evansville, and
\ not plated or laid OF. I"
! + .iiSIsS :, - w. BAKER, Mayor.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk. s. af- .ff,
may17 GlljunelS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16

rebels who plundered us either to pay
us or restore us our property
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
THE SIGNATURES,

I0lJOIo HIIV PIUHUCItU US EIJIIUT % pdy
US or restore us our property
THE SIGNATURES.
Then follows the name Of thewriter
and those of sixty-seyen other loyal
citizens and soldiers. blush with
indignation and shame when think
of why it is that | suppress their
names. 1t is simply because / fear
such publication would subject these
poor faithful children of the nation to
still further persecution. and outrage
at the hands of their traitor enemies!
Just God Is this the fruit of our
victories the recompense of our sac
rifces and blood? a,9 Y. s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
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No. sil 8seex RoaistHo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
The Daily News.
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In tho Postof1oe at Charleston, for the
wcok ending JULY H. 1866. and ordered to be print
Cd In The DAILY NEWS agreeaby to tho following
tion of the now Postoce Law the newspaper having
he largest circulation In tho City OF Charleston:
SECTION s. be it further enacted That Lists Of let
te remanipg uncalled any Postoce IN any city
.t.uu or village, where newspaper shall be printed,
etn hereafter published only in the newspaper
,T.cb being published weekly oftener shall have the
Eafrst circulation within range of delivery Of the said
of'ra.
:. Z Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
stA 4. that they Advertised"
k5- once hours from A. NJ. to 6 p. M. On Sun.
days from O'Clock to o'clock, P. NJ.
STANLEY g. TR0TT, Acting Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
THE
AND WEEKLY NEWS.

These two Journals made up with special refer
to the wants OF country subsoribers and contain
uuch variety Of matter to render them welcome to
every family In the land. In the matter Of LITERA.
TURE, the choicest stories Of the best writer's ar
spread forth in their columns; and excellent lite
matter is furnished In issue than hsdi
many Of the exclusively literary journals the day.
The GENERAL NEWS Is admirably selected and con-
densed, 90 as to give all the current intelligence
readable form can be placed. IT comprises news
from part of tho country and is always The nest
/ The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE is carefully pro
pared, and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS froms
points, which not e1celled by any journal in thl
country.
| Send the names Of all Friends Of CONSTITUTIONAL.
LIBERTY, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
BBEE-
TERMS.
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. to Mail Sub.
scribers.. $40 per annum
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, to Mail Sub
scrtbers SIS for month";
ERII-WEEKLY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
One Copy one year. ear...................S4O 100
Three Copies one year. ar.................... 1000
Five Copies one year. 1900
-on ooeieS Que year....- 5000
Twenty Copies one year.................. $500
To olergymen one year................ 500
Aud an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OF TEN.
WEEKLY,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
One Copy one year. 200
Three Copies one year. ar......."........... $50
Five Copies one year. a7B
Ten Copies one year. Observation-Disclosures. l7.O6
Twenty Copies one eyear.................. 5000
To Cersymen one year. LEO
And an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OF TEN.
Any person sending CLUB ofFIFTY for THE sEMI.
WEEKLY or WEEKLY NEWS will be entitled to TIE
DAILY NEWS FREE FOR ONE YEAR. The name Of
The Postofce and State should in all cases be plainly
written To insure safety In remittance money orders
are preferable
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
1866! 1866!
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS,
NEW YORK NEWS.
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
In NEW YORK.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY
WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC

VNHE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATT1ED Against
Il despotism for four years of blood and terror In
assertion Of the sanctity Of the Constitution patriot
Ism sucenty broad to embrace both sections has been
Its only guide, and 1t refers with honest pride to iv
record to show that 1t has not turned to tho
left under all the violence of arbitrary power.
True to Is principles as THENEws has been throueb
the reign OF terror, 1t challenges public confidence In
honesty and Independence for the future.
The political transition Of the present dav onsnp
THE NEWS new and wider fsad Of usefulness Sta N
Ing now as 1t ways hns, tho inyioabty of the Oo
stu1on acco, ing to the Interpretation OF the strio
constructionists. 1t presents ralyng ground for ALL
ooth secnons' who are friends Of generous conservs
nsn AS true and tried exponent of sectional amiyI
occupies posidon which makes 1t the fttng mediate
In holding up to the party OF In both sectons
erests and principles gave bresdth and vitato
their alliance Az interseotional agent devoted a
freedom OF election, to trial by jury to the sancity
the hdoeds corpus and opposed now for four yearso9
terror 1t has been, to the Capitalization that dareat
rample on the rights Of States, North or South THE
NEWS places Itself as candidate for support beforet
great body Of this once free people
Tho circumstances OF the moment mako the d,saeuo
minstion Of the principles Of THE NEWS duty OF In
divtdual patriotism. Every man who concurs I'm IL
doctrine must, he entertain true sense of freedom
do 90 In no spirit of indifference, but rather with tho
earneatnesa OF high trust justified, nay boundt n
Ills love OF liberty to do the proprietor places tn
canvass he makes here Of the public generally in tho
hands OF those men who give him the approval their
consctences az his individual agents. Every readerof
TIE NEWS can not avoid the conviction Of duty which
pointed out as the Of the request that he
urges its claims for wider support upon ai of hiu
friends and neshbors who give their sympathieo
TO the Cause Of strict construction oon
caon, and all the rights Of the citizens under the sys-
tem set up by our fathers, of liberty regulated bylaw
The of rIyE Hr,TIyc
good and true Conservatives throughout the oountyto
discharge to their convicons OF political right at thin
great crisis In the counrys fortunes the duty of Civ
Ing to the influence Of his paper. daily semweehy or
weekly, the wider power for good which seeks hero
through the service Of Its individual supporters
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

NOW LANDING,
A ND IN STORE
N - bbls DAWSON HAMS
bbls New Smoked Small Hams
bblB New Smoker Small Shoulders
- bbls New Smoked Bacon Strips
- bbls Flour, Extra, Super and Fine
- bbls. Self.Raising Flour, 1st and I'd quality
- bbls Sugar, Crushed Powdered, A. and
- bbls Sauced Pigs Feet
- bbls Pure LeafLard
- sacks Coffee Java and Rio - g.. ..- g.
Is kegs New Butter. inst arrived
80 tubs Prime Lard
25 half bbls. Pickles
10 bbIs No. Salmon
so half bbls. Nos. !, q and 8 nrackeref
30 bbls Syrup and Molaases.
WITH GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF:
SPICES, PEPPER. MUSTARD SAUCES, NUTMEGS
Mace, Cinnamon, Maccaroni, Teas, Buckets, Brooms
Brushes Of all kinds. &C., DC, 20
INCLUDING FINE ASSORTMENT OF:
LIQUORS. WINES, TOBACCO AND SEaARS
For sale low, at
MEHRrENs & wOHLTMANN's
ouy IL No. 1877 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
.I%ae Observation-Disclosures:

,s,!R ,ss,P!RAylgLER
4 'assssssfGlHs:A4sSSE; 'a|:sSssflHs? Isa!SS;
July 0 mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

nd- Persons deposting otters In tho Postofco Will
& 70 place the stamp near the 70
ber that without the stamp etter cannot be mailed but
must be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
July 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
To ADVERTISERS.

III Adv
THE NEW YonK NEWS is now taken throughout tho
Southern States and tho undsputed fact that haa
larger circulation in the South than the Journals Of sh
New York Press combined. i'll insure tho attention Of
the commercial public and tho public generally
Advertisers svaiing themselves OF the opportu.
nifty to make known their business through tho column
OF THE NEW YoRK NEWS, convinced of the impors.
Of its great circulation throughout the South
large received by them
the value Of this journal the best medium for sa
Fesisng and the public generally depending mp IN pub
uol extension OF business comme psura,s
with SMprise should not fail to become acoua,nt.a
with the unquestionabe advantages to be derived from
announcing through the columns Of
Whatever relates to commercial or financial mattera o
matter what may be the particular business In vhon
any party may bo engaged. Address
BhNJAmln wood.
How Yorh Hovzs Baaldan,.
No 10 oity Hall Square, NeuYors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
Information I'm CireuIt Court United
States, for the Middle District Of Ten

seps-1A U. s. MaTshal. n. b. 4.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
nEnCmER AND HIS CoNGREGA TION

From the n. Y. SUM-
The more these gentlemen talk over tn c
matter, the better satisfied do they become
with the mooted proposition Of disciplining
Mr.. BERCHER for his 'apostacy.' They are
aware that Mr.. REBCTER's political course Of
action Is no concern of theirs nevertheless
they claim 20 possess a proprietary right in
Plymouth Church, which will be injuriousiy
affected IL the conservative views Of Mr..
BEHcHER are not repudiated. An informal
secret caucus will no doubt be called, 10 be
followed by an interview with Mr.. BEBCHER.
This being unsatisfactory, doubtless gene
raj convention will be ordered, in which
show of hands will he demanded. There
upon the affair will assume tangible shape.
Fortunately for all concerned, Mr., BEECHER
occupies position which renders him per-
fcctly Indifferent 10 the political opinions Of
his congregation, While he would not be
willing b interrupt the pleasant relations
existing between himself and his people, he
would not allow them 90 interfere with his
personal liberty Of speech or action. The
congregation appreciate the value OF Mr..
BEEcHER as a pastor, and esteem him
beyond an other men as a teacher; never
theless, they may desire 10 act Independently
on questions which might otherwise occasion
NlH-titrANAs
For the purpose Of bringing the matter
into shape which viii enable both parties
20 express their views, il is suggested that
side issue be raised on the question Of Mr..
REBcrER's compensation Cor his services
next ycar-the Radicals 10 vote ior a reduc-
ton, cutting of the supplies" IL they are
strong enough 10 DO IT, II the Conserya-
tivcs are found in the majority, the matter
will he settled by the Withdrawal Of the de-
fcated Radicals. Mr.. BEBCHER might not
object 10 such solution Of the difficulty
No political question would be raised in the
church, and outside scandal avoided. I'm
case the Radicals succeeded, Mr.. BEEcHlR
might withdraw, leaving behind him the
great organ and congregation wealthy
enough TO secure the services Of some preach.
or sufficiently popular 10 command iuli
house. An Interesting financial question
would then be discussed in religious and So
cial circles, via the value Of Plymouth
Church and it, by organ without Mr..
BrrcHtR. We DO not think the Radical
member" of Mr.. BEncHER's church can
afford 10 oppose the politioal views Of their
pastor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-11
THE TARIFF GOUGE.

At Connersville, Ind, Mr.. HENDRICKS,
the talented United States Senator, addressed
large meeting of the Democracy, in his
speech, which was a general review Of the
policy Of Radicalism in Congress, present.
ing this view Of the tariff:
The House Of Representatives passed
bill which is now pending in the Senate, and
which, suppose, will be passed at the next
session, designed TO increase the revenue
from duties on imports. What do they want
TO increase the tariff fer? Do you believe
they want more revenue? That is a mere
sham. There is no occasion 20 increase the
revenue. As il now stands the gold and
silver revenue is about one hundred ana
seventy millions. But the tariff now brings
in great deal more gold and silver than the
Secretary needs to meet the demand upon
him for specie; and from time TO time he
has 70 sold gold in New York. Then they
don't want TO increase the revenue.
The purpose was 30 put the tariff so high
that the Pennsylvania and the New England
manufacturers would have a monopoly of
the market and could charge us for our
clothing just what they pleased. Do you
like il? And yet they say TO you that you
ought TO vote for them. How much this
bill, which covers 102 pages, viii increase
the tariff l cannot tell you. 1t is now tied
up in the Senate. They were afraid TO pass
il in the Senate because they feared it would
hurt them in this election. Do you think
We ought TO increase the protective tariff at
this timer They tax cotton three cents; If
they tax cotton why can't they tax your
corn and your pork When Congress yield
ed the point that raw material as it came
firm the earth could be taxed, they yielded
up every thing 10 far as our interests in this
agricultural section Of the West are con-
cerned But do you know how they tax
wooden goods and cotton goods? Wooden
goods they tax thirty-fve per cent. upon its
value and fifty cents pound in addition;
and cotton goods they tax so much al "a
loren and then 50 much a square yard.
Well, You buy wooden goods that cost
dollar a yard, and that come from England
OF France, and YOU pay for il per pound, so
far as il is taxed, precisely as much as the
man that wears ten dollar broadcloth. That
is what they call taxation for the people.
DO they say that New England manufactu-
rers need protection? Those manufacturers
have made more money within the last lonr
years than in any twenty years before Gov.
SPRAGUE, of Rhode Island, owns cotton
establishment which for several months
cleared a profit OF SlT, 600 day. In re
gard to protection, the speaker illustrated
by saying that il some person in the county
OF Fayetie asked for protection from the
county authorities for horse collars request
ing that no collars should be imported from
other counties, the people would not stand
IL They we1ld say the demand was alb
surd. But when this principle il applied
TO the magnificent system of State--oh, il is
30 wise and statesmanlike j like to see
those Eastern people get rich, but let them
work for their riches, just as we do, without
anv undue advantage.