davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
GENERAL TERM-MAY 5--Bcfore oil tho Justices.
DECISIONS.

DEtlSlONS.
At the oDeuing Of the Court this morning Justice
Ingrahnm announced the following decisions IN cases argued
j II Cordier agt Mary j. CordIcr.-Judgment affirmed
i'm ne the application OF David T. Bount for examination OF
rituess 10 uepeuae testimony Order reversed without
prejudice renewal OF the motion on proper papers opih
William Paten, Receiver agt. Joseph C. Johnson-Judg
men reversed trial ordeed costs 10 ABIDE event. Oh
Js. McIIenry agt Rowland r. Hoard ct al.-Order APP
peaed from a1rmer with sl0 costs. Opinion by lnsra
lam. J. ,r.,,., r,x
mept affirmed with costs. Opinion by Sutherland. d.
American XchaDge Bank agi. Francis a. CuItsA-Juug
ment reversed and trial ordered Opinion py Bafhaa
T.. j. -, =, o.a.,
affirmed with costs Opinion by SliheIiand'
Jndgment irmed with costs Opinion by Ingraham D.
Chag II Isham Survivor Sc. agt Morris heiohna ct a. :
VIM b. Isham agt The Same; Tlinghhst agt Inc Sane.-
Orders appealed from aihrmeu win oosl'' oP'o" " ~
The People sgt The Commissioners Of Charities -Judg
menf affirmed with costs. Opinion by Barnard j. D.
s,rneI II Hufteryyurth agt Jas. GOudjudgnent airmed
with costs Opinion by Barnard. I. j; ~,
WIN. Palmer, Receiver af Ere ~ pusnneh - or
ment reversed 20 Nos and lO SUBDIVISIONS OF com,
plant aud Judgment rendered for defendant therein anu
affirmed other portions OF Complaint without o'''' ~
either party. Opinion by Barnard, l.. j. ,,... -,
Patrnk Murray agt Richard Bnter et al-Judgment ap
pened from affirmed with costs Opinion by lngrahsm a.
George w. Baker agt Henry Roger "'ui'u AZ
Ann Hunter agt Sylvester nolan et uv =, s,sI
with special instructions Referee oplhoh oy e1'He
The People ag, A. d Russell City Judse-order affirmed
Opinion by Barnard p ]. ,-... .e,.u,.,
Patrick Green agt John A. Ks2nedy lagm'H' aH'i''
without costs. Opinion by Barnard J. j.
CASES HEARD IL JANUARY TERM.
Before BARNARD. =. J.. CiERKE and IN0nAHAs D. ..
Christie agt DEGREE OF Surrogate revised ana uhi
ordered IN Circuit costs to abide event olioh W D"
Guitermau agt. Davis.-Julqment affirmed, with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
SUPREME COURT-SuuAt TrEH-MAr Before Ju,
iice CiEHKE


INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AND
acknowledgements
Tie People tie relation 81 George J. 6efrlsh ag AbIa
haa y. Russell Ciiy Judge. AID William i. Knapp
IL this case the rcaiOr, through :. j.. Noble, esq
bis counsel applied Tor alternative VIII o. Prohibition re-
srcng Cry Judge from continuing the summary pro-
cecdings instituted before him by William X Knapp landlord
aus George GerIsh tenant for holding over after tbs
tho affidavit which the landlord presented o. the City Judge
for the purpose Of obtaining the IN tie summary
proceeding had no Internal Revenue Stamp affixed thereto
and also that the CITY Judge Issued h summons
W thout eht1iag the Internal Revenue Stamp thereto
tie tenant claimed before tie CITY Judge hat
the proceedings this MIL and void. aAd made
preliminary objections 10 tie jurisdiction 81 the CITY
Judge in tie premises and TO his continuing the
proceedings which objections were al ovcrued. ana
tie City Jtdge insisted upon IFS night 70 proceed
Mr Jnstce Cerke allowed the alternative writ Of Prohibition
restraining the City Judge from proceeding In the matter
CHANBEEs-MAi 3-BciOre justice CLkhkL
THR BOARD or HEALTH AND POLICE BOARD ESJ0iNKD
Mr. Justice Clerke on Saturday granted tempo
rary Injunction tho su Of tho Germanh A.sociaon OF
brooklyn against the Commissioners Of tie Metropolitan
Board OF Health the Commissioners Of the Metropolitan Po
lice and John A Kennedy Superintendent The will DO
argBed early in the week
GIyERAL TERH-MAY Before =. J. BARNARD. EGRAIAM
and SUTHERLAND. j. j.
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR.
On motion Of Mr.. Charles OConoT, EnOch Louis
Lowe late Governor Of Maryland admitted to practice
In the Courts In this State On motion OF Mr. Nelson Chase
Mr. Theodore NJ. DAVIS; motion Of John L. Iisey' Mr.
Nathaniel Cox and motion Of l.. ". Dodge, MI Horace
Cone oil admitted practice as attorneys IN his oiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

Barb E. Schultz April 81 in M a. a long n 81 from New Y0i
Tor New Orleans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

aid as the article in its spirit is an
answer to itself, its falsehoods will
receive no credence with any thinking
person.
1t is hardly necessary for US, in this
connection, to alIude to the interest
all classes of citizens have in the pros
perity and success of our merchants.
Evansville is emphatically CONNER
cial city. Destroy the confidence
which the traders Of the region tribu-
tary to this city have in our merchants,
and break down their business, and it
will bring ruin not only upon them,
but on us all. 1t will especially react
upon the working men, who receive
their employment on account Of our
commercial prosperity. But no class
of society will escape the pernicious
effects of such efforts.
Athome the action Of the Courier
will be well understood The article
was prompted By the same spirit
which caused its articles on the EV-
ansville and Charlottesville Railroad,
the Telegraph Company, the Agricul-
tural Fair, and almost every enter
prise which depended upon the conf
depce Of the public for support. But
they have Survived its attacks, and we
doubt not our wholesale merchants
will hardly consider themselves
doomed" the C6urier to the CON
trary, Notwithstanding. ".
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
Another Answer.

We give this morning some facts to
disprove the Comier's assertion that
the business Of Evansville has of late
rapidly diminished. There is no bet
ter barometer of trade than the de-
mand for job printing. The books in
the Job Ofiice Of the Journal Com
pany show, for the months of Septem-
Der and October, 1866, an increase of
fifty per cent. over the work for the
same period in 1865. And this with
out any solicitation or drumming ON
our part, whatever, but it is upon the
orders Of our patrons, as the demands
of their business required. And as
an answer to the charge of absence of
Southern business, an inspection of
our books will show a large amount
of the work for that period has been
for the following points:
Hawesville, Ky; Greensboro, Ky.
Henderson. KY; Uniontown, KY
Caseyville, KY; Smithland, KY; Pa,
ducah, KY; Canton, KY; Linton
Ky; South Carrolton, Ky; Rumsey
KY; Memphis, Tenn; Florence,
Ala; Vicksburg, Miss. Mouth o
Red River, La; and New Orleans
La.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
New Indiana Law Books,
JUST PUBLISHED BY
ROBERT CLARKE & co,
Cincinnati.

BICKNELL'S CRIMINAL PRACTICE
The Practice of the Superior Courts OF
the State of Indiana in Criminal Cases.
by George a. Bicknell, LID, Judge of
theSecond Judicial Circuit, and Pro lessor
of Law in the State University; author
of Indiana Civil Practice" One vol.
royal Svo. Price So 90.
The nature of crime and punishment,
and criminal responsibility, the extent
and essentials of criminal Jurisdiction,
and the manner I'm which prosecutions
are commenced, by Indictment and by in
the proceedings general and special, In
criminal cases, are fully stated, Including
the practice In appeals TO the supreme
Court, and the principal felonies known
to the law of Indiana, are separately con-.
sidered and forms OF indictment are given
for each, and other necessary forms are
given In the course of the work.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

The Courier, in its article on the
" doom Of EVANSVILLE" referring to
the refusal Of the /" Radicals" to adj
vertise or subscribe, says:
When we can't print bold, fearless, in
dependent, constitutional Democratic
newspaper In Evansville, without begging
men 70 advertise with as, we shall settle up
our business and quit even with all men.
The loss will not be 80 terribly great as to
dwarf our energies or turn our hair white.
One Of our Wholesale merchants, a
liberal advertising patron of that
sheet, suggested to us that its article
was the beginning of its settling
up, and that as soon as it gets rid of
the rest Of its bile it will do as it says.
quit business Our mercantile
friend thinks it will soon go into
liquidation, and follow the footsteps
Of few Evansville drummers, who,
like it, are enamored with Louisville,
and have, gone to that village of 200,-
600 inhabitants Courier COUNT. So
mote it be.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
The Journal Abroad.

Our citizens who are absent from
the city and want to see the DAILY
JOURNAL, will find 10 regularly on file
in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Libra
ry; in Chicago at the Board of Trade
Rooms; in 1t. Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library; and in Indianapolis at
the Bates House. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

We apologize to the general reader
for occupying 10 much space with at
tention to the Courier; but it was
thought necessary by the mercantile
public that we should refute its false
hoods.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

BfcnelI's Indiana Civil Practice. so 90.
Davies Edition of McDonald's Treatise.
SO 90.
Curwen's A bstracts of Title, Cloth, 81 80 !;
sheep. 81 10.
Matthews Law of Partnership. Cloth
81 %; sheep. 81 80.
Caruthers's History of Lawsuit. $40 co.
Forms for obtaining the Additional
Bounty and Increase of Pensions under
the late Acts of Congress, per quire, 81 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
Second Edition. Nor Readu.

DAVIs'S DIGEST INDIANA REPORTS.
"A Digest OF the Decisions of the SUI
preme Court OF the State of Indiana;
comprising the cases in the eight vol
umes of Blackford. and the first sixteen
volumes Of Indiana Reports; together
with the Revised Statues OF the state. as
embodied In the edition of Gavin and
Hood. By Edward Davis, LID. One
vol. royal Svo. Price 81 90. Us
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
The Fenlan Trials.

The chief matter of interest, aside
from the elections, in this country
just now il the Fenian trials in Cana
da. In view of the eagerness of the
public for particulars Of these pro-
ceedings, we occupy the second page
of this morning issue with the testi-
mony Of the defense in the trial of
Colonel LYNcH. the argument of the
counsel, and the speech of the pris-
oman
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

WEpnblish the frat part of a very
readable story this morning on the
sixth page. 1t will be. concluded to-
morrow. hs"*A'AA"f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

TOR SALE-The undersigned Will sell
= at private sale his fine two story frame
residence. of five rooms, summer Kitchen,
also, wood and stable house attached, two
good cisterns, all I'm complete order, with
modern improvements; lot fifty by one
hundred and ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, IIg,nasco. Address
octl-3m GEO. WOLFLIN, Nj. Vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
Agents for DaIIy journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton. Ind. ~
Capt. LEVI FER0uson, Peterborough, Ind.
HARRY II. SMITH, Washington, Ind,
They will also receive and forward to us
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

The TFibune's Berlin correspondent
writing on the 18th inst, stated that
the Emperor Napoieon's illness was
OF such critical character that his re-
covery was deemed impossible. Ev-
cry effort was made to keep it se-
cret. That was eighteen DAYS ago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

The ladies will be interested in the
column Of Domestic Matters on the
third page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
MARRIED.

! TELSON--W ARRE N-October 3lst, 1866,
by Rev. Hayden Hays. CHRIsTIAS TEL
SON. of New Orleans, to Miss LIZZIE WAR
Rem, daughter of VIM. Warren, SEN, of
this city
-. IN. 9. Times eopy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

IMPORTANT. - The New Bedford
Mercury says that we learn from un-
doubted authority that Mr.. Stanton
will resign his place as Secretary Of
War when he gets ready, and that
he is not yet ready 0ll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
NOTICE.
To all Lovers of Good Meat

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT
~ fully take the liberty of announcing
to the citizens of Evansville and surround
that we win reopen our Meat shop. az
our old stand, No. y Locust Street, be-
tween First ana Second on Monday morn
ing, October 18th, 1866
We are generally known as having the
BEST MEATS in the market, and we are
always trying TO please young and old.
oeZ7 div M. COIN d co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

THOR E-STEAM BRICK MA
- o. ~, L.. IT, ss,,' ,,
Challenged" Brick Machine, making
10000 brick per day, with the steam En-
ginet Mules. 2 Wagons. Carts, Trucks,
comprising everything necessary for n
well-managed Brick Yard. Also, the lease
OF the premises, To expire In two years
can be renewed al that time. An album
dant supply OF the very best Clay. II not
sold at private sale before the 18th day of
November next, the above will that day
be sold at auction. Apply 10 A. Refs, or to-
y. 10. Gilbert 4 Co.
GILBERT, REFS a co.
oc20 till noyl5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
FOR SALE.

a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
IA containing seven rooms and Kitchen,
Situated on Sixth Street, between Walnut.
and Chestnut.
Also
Ny interest in the Paper store OF s. N
Decker & Co. .
And
A pair of Family Carriage Horses and
Rockaway Carriage.
For particulars, apply to
s. N. DOCKER,
llsep diff No. IA South First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01

HyOR SALE OR EXCHANGED No.
" store Boat, 10 feet long, or exchange.
for city property. For Information call on
board, at the wharf. oct25-5td
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
In Press.

RAFFoS WAR CLAIMANTS GUIDE.--A
Manual OF Laws, Regulations, lnstruc-
ti0ns, Forms, and Official Decisions. 20
ty. Pay, Prize Money, Salvage, Applica-
tions for Artificial limbs, Compensation
for Horses, Cars, Steamboats, Clothing,
Slaves, and other properly lost or de-
stroyed. Communication OF Rations, Ira
vel, &c, and the prosecution of all claims
against the Government growing out of
the War of lS6l-65. BY George w. Raff,
author of the Pension Manual, . Exc
cutors' Guide" &c. One vol. $40. Ready
tn Low
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-01
BLACKFORD'S ESTATE.
Positive Sale Of
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

I'm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th,
" 1896, at 2 o'clock, Will be sold AZ public
auction, ut the court-house In Evansville,
the following PHYSICIANS PROPERTY,
to wit:
Lot No. /, Old Plan, Water street, corner
Chestnut Street
Lots Nos. ana s, Upper ENLARGEMENT.
Water Street, corner Oak Street
Lots Nos IL and Is, Upper Enlargement,
Water Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lot No. is, Upper Enlargement, Water
Street, near Gum.
Lot No. n, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, adjoining DIR. Hallock's.
Lot No. 40, Upper Enlargement. First
Street, corner Mulberry Street. ,..
Lots Nos. 81 and 81, Upper Enlargement,
First Street, corner Gum.
Lot No. SO, Upper Enlargement, Second.
Street, corner Gum.
OTIS Nos. 58 and 50, Upper Enlargement,
Second Street, between Mulberry and Gum.
Lot No. S0, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street.
Fractional Lot No. II, Upper Eniarge-
ment, Water Street, adjoining Altering a
Brommflhaus,
These lots are rs by leo feet, and the most
desirable In the city for residences.
Parties desiring TO purchase can buy at
private sale at any time before THE auction.
Terms-One-thIrd cash; balance in one
and two years, with interest and mortgage.
Apply to THOS. Il. GARNIN,
oc28 dim M,W,F) Third street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
New YORK. June II.

New YORK, June II, 1866.
The Irish war excitement is abating, and the
Fenans are returning. The proclamation of the
President Of tile United States put damper on
their zeal, and it is very evident that neutrality
enforced does notmeet their views Of justice. The
arrest of the leaders of the grand invasion scheme
as well as the failure in the receipt of war mate
rial at the 'front.' has knocked the spots out Of
the proposed plan, and the rank and file, democrat
lied and broken up, are scattering themselves
through the northern frontier, and most of Them
gladly accepting government transportation to
their homes. To-day the trial of their president
(Roherts) comes off, in which, of COURSE all his
followers are interested. He is plucky, too, for he
refused to give bonds to keep the peace; so the
marshal put him in the tug" The recruiting
for the Irish army publicly is at stand-still, and
General S@eeny has telegraphed Roberts not to
send any more men to the front; in fact, the
Fsnan invasion Of Canada is a failure, and SO re-
garded here, although many, very many regret
that it is SO, and some even say that now every
Thing is moving on satisfactorily and the green
flag will soon cover Canadian soil again.
The cholera has been quite thick " at quaran-
tine for week past, but is now under control.
We have had hut three cases in The city, and in
fact il we did not look at the newspapers for the
report of the health officer, we should know
4 nothing about cholera except what the country
folks tell US.
We have had quite an excitement over the cap
ture Of Seguins Point for hospital purposes by a
detached army of the metropolitan "peelers"
On one evening last week company numbering
about one hundred men, armed to The teeth with
batons, and arrayed in suits of blue, white gloves
and brass buttons laid out fer themselves under
commanded Captain Holbrooh and in company
with President Schultz, OF the New York board OF
health, pleasant moonlight sail down the bay all
j eager for the sequel, which was to be heavy
skirmish with the Staten islanders, who had held
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

several meetings. and made all sorts Of protests
against the seizure OF portion Of thei1 posses
sions tor the purpose ot spreading amouE them an
epidemic; but notwithstanding. all this opposition,
ana declaration Of war, our brave aad gallant
life and property protectors felt it to be their duty
to engage in battle for the benefit which might
accrue to their ancestors OF descendants they did
not say which. However, the expedition got
under way, and the United States revenue cutter
was placed at the disposal Of the commanding
general" by Secretary McCuloch; and with shot
ted guns and +" hands to quarters she steamed
alongside the police boat Deer, ," and together
they made sail for the point. Unfortunately
heavy fog came on and they were obliged to steep
on their arms till early dawn, when they again
started and with the utmost preeaution and quiet
approached the spot where they had dreamed the
previous night that blood might freely flow. A
landing was effected under cover of Uncle SANS
"lopg Toms, y and with triumphant yell the "blue
coats " charged the works and captured the
stronghold, not finding even wooden gun to re-
ward them for a night of mental excitement, as
well as their freely offered lives in defense of their
homes Pickets were Immediately sent out and
the guards were placed on duty to provide against
surprise from the enemy, but up to this writing
the piCkets have fallen back on the main body but
80 o,a 4l,4 e.. ~ 10 ,.,,o,;,,o5 ~, tlo
oloe, anu ,ia' was iOulu 70 We oSoasighep W o
pefanpua'9ns o. a olaeh Sos Siousn .ng s,"ss'
rue captured spo' consists VI ou,unsS mtl,o .ut IL
cry were oevUpteu as isoSoiioS anu WI po, ~
oonuloH WI "ooonuoua'o S9lig s"o 'l,o"7s, .
patients il9 property anu puliUlnsS arc sun sun
pio'ec'eu " t1e 'taSe pun Noun'eets WY 1"l
iolI D@oh On inc guns OF 'ne revenue o"Vtel' mo.
'es 1nete ttaiheo On 'he polA' "hSIe 'l0 eliei''!
VIII Prooapy uIVucA' 81,
Inc excise Jaw Is WEI" ooSet'eu' we n l- ~
l,quor se1ing on euhuay' except 'ha1 "llie.l iua.
| slip cut the back door by mistake. Inc cohcer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

BAEEEs' H0TEL, MISSISSIPPI CITY.-This splen-
did hotel, situated at one Of the most popular
Watering places on the lake shore, having been
purchased by Messrs. John G. Meyer & Co., was
epehed on the LIST inst, for the reception Of Wis
tiers and regular boarders The proprietorB have
Fefurnlshed and rehttad the hotel throughout, and
i i second to none in the country in everything
calculated to add to the comfort and enjoyment of
III patrons Attached to the hotel are bath houses
for both ladies and gentlemen, and sufficient num-
Der Of boats for the accommodation of those fond
II dshing which sport, by the way, can be en-
5oyea at all times at Mississippi City. The table
sf the hotel is supplied with everything good
asforded by this market, as well as fresh fish and
oysters from the lake; and band of music has
also been engaged for the season. for the amuse-
msnt Of those fond Of tripping the light fantastic
soe.n When we tell our readers that Messrs. Bos-
tick Seymour, Of this city, furnished this hotel
9th I'll its table cutlery, fancy hardware and
house furnishing goods, it will be understood in
Hhat kind Of style it is fixed up, for that enterpris
Sag and liberal house never does things by halves
We hope that Messrs. Meyer B Co. viii be as we'll
rewarded in this enterprise as was the former pro-
mYietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1866.

8UB JOB 0tFIeE is now the most complete and
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city.
lZhe tyne, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having just been received from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of Conner & Sons, G, +.
isaorion and r. Hoe q CO., Of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be exceed in the
South. We have connected with this department
Joas Of the best ruling machines ever brought
fEouth, and can turn out oil descriptions Of job
work, ruled lettered and bound, at the shortest
notice, in the most workman-Iike manner and upon
zROst reasonable TERMS
III addition to d corps Of experienced printers,
we have secured the services in this department OF
AIr. W w. Brsbin and Mr.. Charles W. Clara go
aYorably known job printers previous to the war,
! under the firm of Clark & Brisbin. Their friends
ana ours win bear this in mind and send in their
se