davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
DEATH OF A REMARKABLE OLD Ne

DEATH OF A REMARKABLE OLD Ne
dEo.-The Norfolk Day Book says: "To.
ny Nelson, an aged old negro man, died
near Suffolk, and was buried on the 4th
instant, in the ninety fourth year of his
age. This old man was formerly servant
in the Washington family, and help to cut
what is known as the Washington Ditch.
canal leading from the Western margin
OF the Dismal Swamp to Drummond's Lake,
an enterprise which was projected by Gen
oral Washington Tony had always lived
two miles from the Dismal Swamp, and
most OF his time in the swamp. He has
been the husband of twenty one wives, six
of whom are now living, and vet, in his
extreme old age and last sickness, no one
OF them would nurse him. Being freed bv
the proclamation of the President, and
subsequent action OF the State, he died in
extreme poverty"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

The battle of Sadowa has been great
victory for the Prussian army the troops
fought with the most determined courage:
they stood for hours under a terrible FIRE.
for there are supposed to have been nearly
one thousand five hundred guns in action,
OF which seven hundred and fifty were
Prussians The immediate cause of the
victory was the Crown Princes attack on
the Austrian left flank, which turned the
position, but the attack in front had great
effect on the issue, as, unless it had been
steadily maintained, the Austrians might
have repulsed the attack in faux.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
a MAN COVERED UPI A WE'LL

a MAN COVERED UP IN A WELL.-A
irightiul accident occurred in Hanover on
Friday last. a farmer employed labor
ing man to clean out we'll for hip. The
well was forty feet deep, and it was sue
cessiuly cleaned, but the well caved in,
covering up the unfortunate man. The
neighbors were summoned, and at once set
to work to dig him out After laboring
Tor several hours, the body of the sufferer
was reac! ed and taken out in an insonsible
state. Upon examination it was found
that he had cut his throat in two places
with his pocket knife. The victim of this
irightiul accident feared he would not be
rescued, and cut his throat to put himself
out of his misery. At last accounts the
man was still alive, although fatal results
were feared-Jackson No } Citizen.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

PENsIoNs.-The present pension list Of
the United States is about $4,000, 900
per annum, and it is estimated that the
proposed changes will swell it to $4,000.
900. Should the widows and orphans Of
the soldiers Of the War Of 1912 be inclu.
ded, 1T will be at least S35, 100000.
This Is one of the fruits of the election
OF Lincoln and the Republican triumph IN
iooo They neccssitated measures and
brought into existence pension list nearly
as great as the amount ofmoney that few
years ago, under Democratic Administra.
tions, betrayed the whole expenses of tho
Government
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
VICTOR EMANUEL's CHIEF SIaNA1.

VICTOR EMANUEL's CHIEF SIeSA1
OFFIcER.-A Norfolk paper says the priua
cipal signal officer with Victor EmanueP.
Italian forces is Colonel Victor Guerson.
well and favorably known as member Of
the Independent Signal Corps, G. 8. A.
Mr. Guerson entered the Confederate States
service as volunteer in the First Louisi.
ana regiment, and was transferred to Can't.
smalls First Company Signal Corps on its
organization in this city in April, 1862.
Victor Guerson was born in Hesse Cassel.
is German Jew, and master of several
languages. 1t is more than probable he
left for Europe with General Beaureeard.
as he returned to Louisiana after Lees
surrender.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
A WONDERFUL PR1soNrn-Tbe,e /;

and has been for some time, a young man
oy the name of Boone confined in the Mo.
bile Jail, who is perfect prodigy. Some.
time ago the Mobile Register published an
almost incredible account of that Young
prisoners ingenuity in throwing of anV
number of cuffs and shackles in three
minutes after he is ironed. That publics.
tion aroused the curiosity of the public.
and the jailer received several letters In.
curing intolthe truth Of the story, and an.
sWered that 1t was all true, and even then
al the truth had not been told. Bolts.
locks: bars, cuffs and shackles he can over.
come with marvellous ingenuity. He
throws off double shackles with the ease
that tra a snake sheds its skin-perhaps easier.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
DYING CoussEL.-Sir Walter R.,.;.

DYING CoUNsEL.-Sir Walter Rale;rA
equally celebrated for valor, genius and
learning, addressed his wife, in view Of m.
preaching dissolution, in the following pi-
Gus strain: "Love God, and begin betIme,.
IN him you shall find true, everlasting and
endless comfort. When you have travel.
ed, and wearied yourself with all sorts of
worldly cogitations, you shall! sit down bc
sorrow in the end: Teach your SON, Also
to serve and fear God whilst he is young.
that the fear of God may grow up in him:
then Will God be husband to you, and :
father to him-a husband and father that
can never be taken from you.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
Black Rain In Scotland

a heavy tall OF black rain took place
last month near Aberdeen, Scotland. The
Aberd, en- Journal says:
The black rain showers, which are now
so we'll known in Scotland, and about which
the inhabitants of 4 part of Abcrdeenshire
are in the way of speaking with 10 greater
astonishment when one OF them falls from
peculiarly colored dark cloud, blackeninc
materials expos to it. than they speak OF
white shower from snowy cloud, have
been ut least recognized in England. Be
tween the beginning of January, 1862, and
the middle Of January, 1866. there have
been no fewer than eight authenticated
black showers in Scotland. Seven of these
Tell In Slams, and the extensive surround.
ing district. Two of them were accompa.
MED with pumic stones, some of the balls
OF which measured eight to ten inches in
diameter, and weighed upwards of a pound
avolrdupos. The first four, including the
Carluke shower, and the eighth, were con-
temporaneous with outburst of Vcsuvius,
and the intermediate three with those of
Etna. But now, through the instrument
tality OF the Rev. MIR. Rust, of Slams, who
""' '"| n'S' W uia" SeHeTal attention 10
the Scottish showers, it has been discover
cd that England gets her share likewise of
black showers, although she did not think
that she was so distinguished On the
third of May, of the present year, at eleven
a. M, and again at four p M, the town of
Birmingham and surrounding country
we're, for three quarters of an hour each
time, enveloped with black clouds, pro-
ducing darkness and rain. Accidents took
place = the streets vehicles we're upset,
and gass had to be lighted at some of the
crossings, and nearly in all places of busi-
ness. MIR. Rust, writing Tor information,
got inquiries instituted, and the result is
found to be that large quantity of black
rain similar TO the Scottish fell aud black
ened ram water in tanks and clothes on
greens, not only in Birmingham itself, but
at rural places many miles distant, unaf.
tected by SCOT and smoke, and even wind
ward of that town. So far as known, how
ever, no word has vet arrived of any vol
canic outbnrst, although judging from
what has tlhcn place in Scotland, frobu
bility exists that some volcano has been in
state OF activity, emitting its contents,
whether it be heard of or not
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

Mr.. James Shea, rich old bachelor Of
ST. Louis, died recently, leaving bequest
of 100000 to tho hospital of the Sisters
of Charity, in that city, in which institu-
ton, when poor and friendless, he had 70.
ccived medical care and nour;shmen..
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
A POINT OF LAW CONCERNING EMAx.s

TolNT OF LAW CONCERNING EMAN.
cIPATIoN.-The Supreme Court has deoi-
eed in Tennessee that in regard TO all
slaves purchased prior to or during the
war, the emancipation proclamation destroy.
ing the right to hold such slaves, the loss
must tall upon tn, parties holding the pro-
perty at the time the proclamation wss
made.
just the reverse ofthe decision Of Judge
Shefey, of Vifginia-and clearly wrong.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

REMOVAL OF REMAINs.-The remains
of General Richard Henry Lee Gather of
Robert Il Lee) are to be removed from
Georgia to Lexington, by order of the Vir.
ginia Legislature, and will be rcinterred
the 10th of September next, on the occa.
sion ofthe Inauguration of tho Washington
statue
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

The value of negro vote in Cincinnati
has been put at one cent by jury who re.
Gently gave in verdict in case in which
negro sued Judge Of elections for ten
thousand dollars damages for having refus-
cd his voto.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09
CowARDIcE-You ou are coward if afraid

to tell the truth when you should do so.
You are a, coward, when you insult the
weak. You are a coward if afraid to do
right, if you shrink from defending your
opinion, from maintaining that which you
know to be just and good; and you are es
pecially q coward if you know certain
things of yourself, and cannot own them to
yourself.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

a ISLANDER SUIT IN MIsSIssIppI.-A
venerable widow lady, in Macon, Miss, in
the course OF i tea party convers alton, ut
tered some insinuatons against the charac-
ter of young lady, an orphan, residing in
the same city. The young lady was plucky,
and unwilling to have her reputation, her
only possession, taken from her in that
way, and the old lady was indicted for
SANDER. The broadcst latitude was given
to the examination of witnesses and every
incident in the life of the complainant was
made the subject of inquiry. Such case
naturally created much excitement in the
neighborhood Not stain could be fast.
encd upon the young lady's character, and.
the jury brought in a verdict OF guilty, five
members uniting in recommendation of
mercy on account of the age and infrmity
of the defendant. The Court, in an i'm
prcssivc manner, sentenced the slanderer
to be fined five hundred dollars and be i'm
prisoned six Tonths On hearing this,
the young lady who was the subject Of the
SANDER burst into tears and implored the
Court to remit the sentence. declaring that
her only object was the vindication OF her
character, and that she had no vindictyc
feelings. Her plea for mercy was success
tul, and the fine and imprisonment were
rcmitted.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

A man was found on the leveo at Louis.
vile with ITO stabs in his body, his ears
cut off, both eyes torn completely out, and
his body otherwise mutilated.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-09

The best defence Of lying that was ever
read, is the remark Of Charles Lamb, 70
lated by Leigh Hunt, that "truth was pro.
cious and not to be wasted on every body"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27

-
- Breyetl Maj. Gen. Geo, MoC Cullum,
of the corps fbf, Engineers. and late
Snperintendent of the United States
Military academy rhas, been detailed
as member OF the Board toeonsider
the subject of the qualifications Of
the existing sea coast, Notifications.
t{en eMeCullumi viii, be stationed in
thls city. slde1oyss gi.g-s-t
hhheprlzeQmoney resulting from the
capture of % bales, of cotton by the
Montfceilo,gon, the 4th of July, 1861,
islneaFly ready for distribution, at the
Fourth Auditors office sao
ssaA statement has been. published
athatnthe President has, given, to Mrs.
Thompson permission for herhusband,
Jacob bThompson,bt to areturn home.
Thislls1true 9i!ivsneya btsN
g During the past three, days about
cseKehtgs p0stna asteFsy have been dis
-placedi neerlylaN zof the smaller class
Hof Offices. Among the new appoint
mentss area the efollowingag Hiram
I iEdgerson, Frank lin NJ y, -Wm. III.
! PaEker Uradellasa NJ Y jFIJo ohm Nc
Keez, Rhinebeck, N. "a and Jas. A.
J Fairfield, Kennebec, Maine.
3 ut has been aseertained that Maxi
milian's tenaeity ino holding on to
Mexico has been duestol the, sexpecta-
tiohs encouraged By the report of his
late. agent in the United States, De
{ iGallado,s who has Just returned to
Mexico, that a new civil war was on
the eve of breaking, out in the United
States, aad that this, should, certainly
be the case if the Radicals carried the
Fail electlonsar0os4 osfg All
gslt Isl expected that, all Missionaries
are now, disappointed, The fact is
known here that DeGallado gould not
obtain audienceswith either President
bJehnseno or Secretary Seward, while
Ii thee United States, all his efforts to
have them having failed rnotwith-
standing his, statements tor the con-
trary 3J biu00 bnjz siGt 10
There Was another race over the
National Course to-day two local
horsesz7LadFi Clements and unknown
-beipgy the contestants The heat
was nothing extraordinary, but there
was aagopd deal Of frexeitement among
thoseom attendance on account of the
I 1closeHessao The race was7a match for
/ 5000 dmiIei heats, best two sin three.
oLadyel elements won the first heat in
} z :46, 4nknoWns the second ip2 :52, and
he also wen the third in 2;54
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
'og ST.TOUISIg
Fire af cheayenWoftEL New DaiIy Rar
ayper Indians DC Illinois Military


- IA sS1 9Ah S-@---rgt1 3oH i'm
Y, S4g LoUfsq9 NoHd 26s L From a. the
Jeffersoiaai City gState Times we learn
that arrangements are On foot to. start
a new daily paper there this win ter,-to
be conducted by az combination Of
| Radicals and Conservatives on a basis
of negro suffrage 1T seemsj the pa
per is projected as the organ ola. new
party. supposed to BeiEih process of
formation, -under the skillful hands of
Eexperienceds and Influential political
E1eaders,l not on affbagis Of negro ssuf-
.frage alone. but on, basis of both
negro and rebel suffrage. It lis said
to be aiming, also, 70 secure the pub
Eliep eprintingg and toiexercise Influence
inrthel election of "a 3UnitedStates Sem
ator fossucceed, Hon. .B, Gratz Brown.
, A.dispatch from Leayenworth states
that the fire Saturday destroyed five
Cont Third near ID elaware
Street, occupied: asu dry goods, groce-
ries and. clothing houses. 7 Loss, $2O,-
700 I fully scqEered5 ,hy Insurance, in
New York and New England Offices,
s Adyices from upper, Missouri state
that the Indians are, again, becoming
strou blesome along the river Several
MackinaW boats have; recently been
tired into. into and an several PASSENGERS
From the the rep report K Of th the dAdatanf
General Of, Illinois it appears. that
that State furnished the. general Gov
ernment during. the war two ,hundred
and fifty SIX. thousand two hundred
and ninety seven men, and that the
number la4 Of of men f9 nov now in the State sub
ject to military, service is three. hun
dred, and tiftyrseYen Thousand five
hundred and forty one. l3,,o s9,3 4ia,s; .ass
oSf.oiL9UIss Now ,26.-As fire In
LeavenYorth ON Saturday, night, de-
stroyed .6yehuildings RlThird Street,
oecupiedlliby aSponable o& Co., dry
/ goods H. g. M. Rothschild, cIothiers;
Casper Baehlers boots and 9shoes; P,
Rothschild, lhatter; ;eJ. Morgan, s. B,
Hamilton and Mr.. .WithereH grocers,
/ Nearly alb the stocks were saved.
! The, loss is Undiscovered by insurance
in n9Easterncoffiees.i sr;eie.oz,i -, ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
wv WASHINGTON
II I--77l |-'I1.7l y --.IlN n" ~ ~
Relations with England-SOuthern
Members sOfs Congress II Public
& LaIIdsHGen. Geo. aMc0lelIA a.
as cob Th0mps0nrP0St In0flfce Re-
m0vals-+H0rse Race.arDi -sso 5s5
o9 3 ion 3 si--m1aF 7lesmid ~ 700
.s9,I WAsHINGTOS, ,niNoy. 26.-Net
definite has been renewed from

IsefW WXsHINGTON, ,niNoy. 26.-Nothine
definite has been renewed from the
British Government in : relation to
the claims for indemnity, growing out
of depredations committed on Amseri-
can. commerce by the Alabama and
other, rebel priyateers, The CORES
.pondenee is stillin progress between
the two, governments. The present
British Ministry, however, show 4
better disposition than the former
one, IN the. consideration of the i'm
portant subject. toe blan.I9 - fla - s.,J ..
- WAsHINGToNgiNovs 26.-Southernr
members of Congress elect are afri7l
ing IN this city, Hon. o. M. Roberts,
Senator from Texas, arrived last nightg
lie, reports that the material interests
OF Texas are fourishing, and that the
people generally are in good spirits.
!, The revenue from imports during
the past year foot up $500, 600, 900. It.
Is estimated that the amount this year
will be $175, ,000, ,000 but that the re-
celpts of goods will fall short.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. 1.-The Com
missioner has under preparation a. list
which'will soon be presented to the
Secretary of the Interior for APPROVAL
of selections for the Central Pacific
Railroad, of California, embracing
AZ, 900 acres. ~ gus -sQi y ]
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
CANADA.
FIRE at Point IevfAAccidenf Nova T
iOustOms sH0uses Affairs IL
3 ltRE0leetlles. : "a ms. INV az 'on yls

20 QUEBEc9, g. e. a Nov! s26:.A AZ fire at
PointsLeVi. destroyed property valued
at $40, 900; no insurance. 4.:5. r
-Four sailors of the Ship Adriane
aKefe'othrown nfronf htlfes foretop, one
Of them was killed, two, drowned, and
the fourth seriously injured. sss.,as 4ss =
e eTEeoNo7a ScoFian apassed Farther
! Point Jeutward bound yesterday. - a.@ ~ ~
MONTREAL, G.. E., Nov. 27TrA dis
,eObEhyas fixed By the sg6yern mention
American invoices at the custom
hpqsesfoT lthecprrent week at 2S per,
cent. The Finance Minister I'M,
poses, a dutgoef ,15 percent on .oys5
tors, kegs and cans, from the States,
fFeshv6sh, oystersnin shell, free as,
heretofore, The steamers make their
last trips to Montreal and Quebec to-,
y G'f Interesting seni ie4tbaih9hts were made
with ,Pallizer shot and steel she'll. AZ
snineiinehashell fred ata target at
1000 Yards, eight inch municipalities.
eighteen inch teak backing, the shell
went through the ironanda teak set,
ting: fire to the latter. IA Series of exA
periments will be made this week. 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
,LllLtlsLn4 WIfflI f0grssT
2 FF EO.
Singular criminal "a.

BUFFALO, Nov. 26.-A very singu.
lar. criminal case was begun in the Su-
perior Court of this city to,dHE inE
volving a.series of frauds. extending
I69er sea sdS6afaaiI ii gsdrsg ddfine which time
a wealthy old man, named Zimmteer,
has been ,sFindled out Of thousands
of dollars by a fast young man named
Guire. 1.-The court room has been
thronged all day, and the develop
'meut ofthisennparalleied swindle has
excited the greatest amusement and
surprise. : '"' - - = -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
NEW YORK.
z SPECIALS. TO THE DAILIEs.
Claim Agents-Treasury, Department
Bills Prepared Indication GOf
& MaXimiliaH. @ a.is l'117T n -

81 .9enaIIa - - - q

vdNEW YORK, Nov 26.-The IEiL
baness special says carefully prepared
hill,lothor2ughlye reforganizing the
Treasury aFtment, is now ready
for presentation toiI Congress, supon
whose attention twill be urged early
lin the session. II A passage will be
urged by Secretary McCulloch. The
effect of its becoming a law will be to
prevent the use of the Department
for partlzan ends. twill greatly in
creaseilts efficiency. IA zraw .IRa
IsnuA bill has been prepared by alead-
ing Congressman, providing that an
officer pnk trial under impeachment
shall be suspended from exercising
the functions of his Office during trial
and whether anything is done towards
impeachipg the President or not, it il
probable that action will be had upon
this billWith yieweto settling dis
puted point of lawn oaoo no III
EorThe Tribune publishes the follow
ing as the Official figures of the Iowa
election: For Secretary of State, Ed
win Wright, (Repub.), 81 ,227; IS! g.
Vananda, (Dem. }, 81, ,S15; Wright s
majority, 80, ALI, As several hundred
votes cast for p, d. Wright, though
unquestionahly intended for Edwin
Wright were thrown out, ,Wright's
majority does not represent the full
Republican majority, on the State
ticket Stiles, the Republican eandi-
date for Supreme Court Reporter, had
a majority of 81, $751; IA -ges 2
3 New York, Nov. 26.-The World 5
New Orleans special say Maximilian
has taken the decisive step of abdiL
cation the rupture between himself
and the French. Government being
complete. He has left Mexico in the
hands of Bazaine aand Castelneam,
the latter of whom is understood to
have full authority from IN apoleoh to
snpereede, dthe, Marshal himself > if
necessary. Tire late Emperor left
Vera Cruz on, Thursday, and may be
expected at Havana, on his way to
Europe, on Monday or Tuesday. next.
The consternation of the ,MexieAns at
finding the. question of their future
RENTED absolutely to-, negotiations
between France and the United States
is general and confined to mo party.
L nave SHO OCob dutuuA1pyii hui 'SpdLluS
that all the preparations for embark
dHgsthe French troops have been stma
llyIsuspended. vllasow
5n IA Herald Washington speciasoT 81
a combination scheme for the prose-
cution of, claims against the Govern
ment, has. been entered into by claim
agents and certain clerks in the depart
ments having charge of the settlement
of claims of officers. aef eaf .8te
3 It's charged that these clerks, who
have access to the muster rolls ,of{the.
army pseleot,froml the rolls the names,
of officers appearing there as entitled,
Iundersa recent laW,Sto present claims
for arrears of. pay, and in, each case,
such mustered out officers are noti-
fed ofithe fact. at the same time. sagsi
gesting the name of a claim agent best
qualified to prosecute, the, Claim for
thems thus thEeWingI into the hands of
claim agents. large, amount Of ::busiss
ness H.is supposed that theaelgfks
thus, interested shareIthe. profits! Aauf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
ih GEORGIA. s5 /.
Legislative Action-Cotton sales.

= .T1I. ). = u Hn8 sH FEIf !
rt'fJt1 IS, g iila.atis ~ 1A4A9 -r5of. Il
"a pGHsTA, GA, Nov Nott.A 4 26,-Cottor
has advanced 9cs Sales of 400 bales
of Strict Middlihg at 32c, A Ifs
gsi =, MIL lMs1AT1I'EEDGEvILIE, Ca, Now 26.-A
Senate bill 4 has been introduced, reu
-pealing, the laws. prohibiting aliens
from owning real estate. gEve' hlso-
.iThe House has passed bill grant,
ing aid to an airline railroad. and
prohibiting railroads and steamboats,
running on Sunday. sd1 i' l4a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
4ss NEW HA AVEN.
= -flr VE -,
SWfndling Spiritual Jugglers.'

oleseIodW UTT-To7 'HdIA
xslNEw sHAYENs CoNNyvNov. "a
The Hamlin Brothers, spiritual Jug
,glers, advertised to perform in this
city last evening, but failed to meet
the engagement. They sWindled the
newspapers, printers hotels, and
everybody with whom they dealt, and
borrowed money where they could.
0oLefH Harvey Giles alias Hallings,
pretends to be the agent of the beon-
cern. Look out for them, and pass
them around.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27

/ The e314 9eeztiser, to-day, advocates the
election Z of Hon. f. P. Freefinehuy-
sen Who was recently appointed by
the G6o5Eern6Fssto fill the vacdhey occa-
stoned by The death Of Hon. 4Wm.
Wright Quite a number of papers
In other parts Of the State are advo-
eating the claims Of Hon. Geo. p.
Cobb, asa representative man of the
State. outside of the Influences of
the citv of Newark ~ shvR. -fUs,a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-27
NEW YORK


IaEBOH ss0frzzsFE9SP
From Mexico -Stabbing-IOWa Elec-
tiOns-MeteOri DiSplay-ReVenue
FPauds-FiPe at Selma, Alabama
Central Railroad - Ireland "A
Long Dispatch - Sherman and
Campbell - Reported Failure =
More DiStiIIeries Seized = Suits
Against Ben. Butler The cL0rd
Bond Robbery.