davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-22

The Police Comuis4toncr>' wnr-Comprs-
mi+C& Fropo%cd-rFcaidcnf johnson Mt the
I:usunn Catholic Councit.
EAl-,ronE. October Ex-Governor Swami re-
tnned la.t night from bis visit 10 President John
son. It Is Understood that u compronisc has
hccn proposed by parties representa-. the Gov
c1ror. that the Commissioners should appoint one
Of The trce Judges and the clerk Of election, from
the CONSERVATIVE party. This proposition il now
tnae! consideration 6y the rofsce Conaas 5iorcrs,
WHO have been in con: :ulsalion With their counsel
and prominent citizens. II is understood thAt The
Commissioners will appear i'll person before the
Governor Tomorrow, bnl will, through their coun-
sci, file II rcsponee denying thu power ot the Gov
rtEor TO III the charges; ant at tho same time de-
clarIhg thcir readiness 10 meet tbe accusation be-
fore any cou1, Of competent jurisdiction.
Tie Commissioners have mt entertained my
proposition looking to any compromise, hnt Gc.
clare .hrfr determination OF resisting auy en-
cro1clmetst on their functions.
President .tuhn.on lcf. Washington at seven
O'clock this 1nornln. Ia special car, and l. now
nj the Cathedral attending The cloetnE session OF
tho l:omau Catholic council. Ills visit Is IN ae-
ecctrcc u HI Invitation from The Young Catho:
Is Friend Soeicty 10 be present at tho clossns oi
The pcpary Council. The President is accosnps'
Iicti by Mrs.. Paterson. After attending tho ca
ti:cdsa, ssr.ice- he dine3 at tho Euaw House With
Movpr Wa1ach, who accompanied ::im to this cft ,,
1Lry rctr.Ectl 10 Washington nj four o'clock.
, 1866-10-22

The Orrrtnn1 Excur.ion Pnrty-A Fauc Kun
l" TIC Missouri tkiycr-Thc 11utlroud aud
STEAMBOAT Party still on the N'nv, xc.
lSprciai Dctratch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
COUNCIL DLurrs, October 91.
Onr EXCURSION party, nnler The guidance Of
Mts.ls. Smith and Dunlap, reached Dennison
Ills morning nj fonE o'clock, two hundred and
Eighty s-dvc miles from Clinton, after m exceed
i::ly p!cataut and rapid run. An eating car, fitted
With cooking utensils, was connected 10 our train,
AMI tho lasdcr was abnndauty supplied from
.lins1cy's ample stoscs with snds and Ilnids. At
five n. m. VIC were all awakened 10 perform our
toilets fer etngc ride the remainder Of The way
te til. Mlssnn:l. Al six had b1cakfascd, lighted
r.Ears. and turned ont 10 lake the Stages.
lie morning was wet, raw and cold. Three
toaehcs. with eight In c1ch, took The guests. and
the fourth convey cd k!nslcy, his walters aad the
ctmEuissasy storcs Of the expedition. Distance By
sfngc, sixty nine miles; and lne rain con,fng down
cold and disn,a1, with 4 cnttlng northwest wind,
This continued till afternoon ut three o'clock,
when the srp came ont. and the winter Of ons
tli>cani:nt" was made glorious sunshine. We
but 1fty+i1 miles OF l1ac 10 lay to reach conncil
bluft. The sta1ip: is mostly done, and aiieea
For tic a1st forty mile. VIC followed the Boyer
kiycr. On this river the land ls rich, hut scarcely
| 4 lazcn houycs 10 he ecen In that dfstance. FoF
sc remainder IF the way, uar course was on the
uplanas. over rolling. prairie, and very Leanu-
| but II WIS toleralIy well supplied with small
| streams. A. we approached the Missouri River
| the country becamc more hiliy and bioscn, aud
there here and there farm honscs; bat still the
population was vcrT scarce. The great want eecms
ia be b,li,dtEg and fencing materials, aud fuct.
1hcse lb1ngs tho rai1road must hereafter supply,
| and cltapen.
We reached Council Bln.r.. ut seven o'clock
| =. IN. without accident md In good spirits,
and learned thai, the othor party who
left Chicago 1wo days before ns. passed N
h'a.ka City this morning ii p: M, fcycnty.fsf
miles below here. Their boat will reach O1nahs
at9a. m. tomorrow. We propose going dowr
apers o da1s l6ey @I hass Wi eseS
| Them to Omaha.
When the road Is finished 10 Omah1, the LIs
tsnce ot I've hundred tni]cs from Chicago will b'
rim In twcnty-four huurs. Business with st
Louis viii thereafter, ~ a great measure, close
Md lie transferred to Chicago. and The great trad
u the plains will duI the same destination.
On' pattr will not ctoss tue r1scr 10 Omaha u
| fnnFDjrr-
, 1866-10-22

f'es.! u movement tas for long time attracted 70
ut Gu Etie''tion as was proved on Monday by tho
m oFar Fl 20 gest Dd
estnl'lished In Leeds.
=, The Tie, Lopdon sal sa,s 10000 persons were
speech.
lold cowley win continue Ambassador st Paris
Tie tholc,s still continues In London, and In The
rotth.
Ilnee ships have arrived ut 11ltcklajewsk, from
Hamburg With naierial for The usso-A,nerlcau
Telegraph. The entire materin1 Il ia excellent
Alarming report. are curreatI IN Paris concerning
The Empress Of Me1ieo'a state Of health.
WOE s,S1 sasy ts Fsssh Et.nd psi5s
yiernn with .thlrty-lve million. Of do!ins in
Ttenru15 bends. H. payment Of the indemnity.
Eyes1A.-Thitty-foar persons arc compromised
by the disclosures at aIahasoll's trial. Que bas
Siberia.
:, Ayt1E14:--The Emperor decided to renounce
ts titie uf hns e. aom,oay I'D Ec9etia
tte r:ust!au monarchy wa: promulgated. The
bl.d al Kom.1bez. The inhsbstsnts remained
e Ssssu aa uesss xeis sS6t%ns
asnlga'cd al Cazsel and W.ic,badcn.
f fHIs9R,sssSGas ns ID .n r. Eas fs.
l.cscd 10 be raciGel bT October 18th.
1fie lssseht anMe1iuG Hanover 10 Prussia was
promulgated In 1Inuoser October 9Th. The patent
CT The righteous war in which rrnesia
-as cngasrd. 1t demands obedience
to P:re>ian authority. AID promises
protection to TIanovcsan subjects. The anneza-
lion Is declssed t. be necessary for the reorgau-
7ation oi Germany 9and the patent ASSURES the
lsanoserseut that 1sussa's acq utsttous arc gains
20 Germany.
Tue rx-hing Of Hanover, having illuminated his
1!otcst against the annexation, nuw relieves all
II former subjects from their 0aths OF allegiance
TO him.
lie Frankfurtess protest against being nn-
hexcd to lrles}c. Immediately upon the 1atit-
.:1on Of Tie treaty: which Is expected directly,
Lc,.otrf, Al follows: rceci,Icra Marina, Iaeano,
EeIons, Falmarova, Venice, md the provicce oi
Tcuciia
, 1866-10-22

ta'es Of our country during the wav, from
any Of their formidable positions, and il
would have been suicidal in tho extreme to
nave attempted to defend the integrity Of
our our GoSeEnment ,;eEn Is ey any such means aud
Satisfactorily that the temper and dfsposi.
tion OF those who were then enemies have
been completely changed, It would be no
less suicidal to attempt to secure unity and
peace aud prosperity to the whole country,
mands. Ghristlan ministers Who o., urss m
complete and immediate restoration
without any further condition or
pledge, were accustomed to liken our Gov
erhment to the Church of Christ, aud saw
come inn But among a!l Christians " exeent &c r
what is called the ''broad church, some
conditio..s OF membership were demanded
cEond mere entrance into the church cd-
hce-somethfng more than mere enroll
ment on the church books. Every minister
called for repentance and confession of
1hto Inc church, evidence Of such repentance
was generally required. It was sometimes
urged that it was scarcely fair for It's to ex-
Pect an netnal repentance and confession Of
been sincere in their opposition to the Gov
f2at, stil1 believe their cause was Just.
fet this did not excuse them. Ue
adm ittea the duty Of Christian charity TO-
ward all, and Of malice toward none, but If
"e Hr1n!r and honestly believed these men
have been criminal, It was simply impossible
Tor us to receive them into close fellowship,
except through their repentance, and confes-
sion ofwropg. Again, 1t was claimed that
no earthly government could administer ab.
solute justice, and, therefore, it was improper
for US TO assimilate ours to the Divine Coy
ernment, and make such difficult cxactions.
The powers that he were ordained Of God,
and these powers should lie assi1nl-
lated to the Divine Government, aud
haTe the right to demand true allegiance
from every citizen so long as they bear
The impress of equal and just laws.
We could meet the truly repen,ant more
been true would soon be identified with
these men In all the leading questions Of the
day, and they all must present solfd from
against the trcacherous and defiant. The
fruits Of our victory we're manhood .eyel-
opcd, strengthened and cnnobled, and liberty
enlarged and made universal. Col had
given us these fruits, and He would hold
US responsible for their proper use and for
their preservation. lie was entirely willing
to trust the pledges aud conditions to the
Government. He saw no violation Of Chris
tian principle In the proposed amendment
10 the Constitution-no spirit Of revenge in
any OF its provisions: The Church Of Christ,
organized government what the euli,htencd
conscience is to the iud;yi1ua4 nlu. It
would discern the difference between right
and wrong measures. and i1npcl society, by
an, irresistible morn1 force, to follow the
right. We should seek the publication Of
means, with which We arc all familiar. Sue.
cess in This would ultimately and unerrngly
tend to gcn u1ne and lasting Union, NORTH.
South, East and West.
, 1866-10-22

Hr stcnucr-a1onstcr Meeting Of the H1nn-
hood suffrage Association NJ Leeds Atarm-
Tsn1n t.rnssfu, Kua.ln, Auatrin. etc.
NEW yonK, October a1.-The steamship Her
,ran rom Sonthampto on the 10th inslapt. aV.
,3ycd 10 dny. The commercial ad*lces nave been
antTc;tatcd rsd the cable, but details Of general
n..,4e Il Of an inic1essinQ character =,
ENaIANp.-Tle Iames eaJe: Certainly no poll
, 1866-10-22
George Francis :Train on TThiHkeY.

George Francis Train withdraws from the
canvass as candidate for Territorial dele
gate in Congress froG Nebraska, FOR reasons
which nre thus set forth:
Il am told today that money is wanted
for carriages to bring up the voters, and to
ecatter among the beer shops and the
groggertcs. Any spare money may have 1
prefer to devote to education aud Christian
charities. Purchasing votes debascs the fran
chise and dclnoralizes the people. have
1cctnred too often for the Irish Father Mat
tEew societies to 60 back on them by treat
ing the voters. No wife, no little children
shall have reason to complain Of q drunken
husband or father on election day on my &c.
count. Whiskey is the curse Of our time.
It is running our young men, and hurryin.,
nnr old men into tue grave: Rich and poor,
hish ana Icy, alike, arc being destroyed un.
fewer brewcries, fewer distilIcrics, aud moro
Christian churches, more universities, and
nit Re- schools, the law. courts aud the jai!s
better for it.'
, 1866-10-22
ANDREW JOHNSON.


From the birmingham {Ens) Daily Post, Sop
fcunoet GIL
English renders not uDnatuFally find It
difficult to understand what is just now TAX
ing place in the United States y cores
londent Of q London Journal 3;, endeavers +, to
Affairs Of their own country. Imagine"
he says, "Aow yon would feel Il q Primo
Minister In England we're. af;er bloody at-
tempt bud bern made 10 overthrow the Coy
esnnlent, to begin to fratcrnisc With the late
rebels, to insist On deciding without the aid
rights should lie restored. and, having quar-.
relied with both Houses, should commence TO
summarily dismiss all Government servants,
and fill their places with his own creatures"
Add 20 this the spectacle Of the Prime
Minister going through the country.
accompanied hy some other members Of the
Government, and by important officers o1
, 1866-10-22

" ECH1vkN'8 AdveftlEtEx Asr1cyt u
p-arborn street. II Eushors1<6 e -=cel>e
Advertisements ioF the Tribune, Eua all
the leading pnpert ihronRhoux ihe Eultcc
.4rnteA n nd f,an8do.
, 1866-10-22

The Unbuquc District.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.1
DrBCQuE, Iowa, October 90
Mr.. A1!ison's minority, Tor Congress, in this
District IL over 5,t40, Us follows.
Countf,,s Afnfnritfca
, 1866-10-22
:D1ahori1tg Ertracts
TO H0USEKEEPERS.
~
"Tle Best are the Cllcanest.n y

There Is no subject which should ,ao,n fnnv .r,..
the attention OF families or Of yi,sl no1rt.nc
to the community, th1n the purity and excellence Of
those articles which enter into and compose our daf]v
bod, OF mo1e occ.s1onsl retreshmtnts.
Ikis well established fact that large Per OF
disease md mortality Is engs1dero' o. aggravated By
IMPURE deaeer1ous ingredients and posotous sdu!tera.
tons In what eat and drink and part oi aH Cu-
sine presents 10 tempting neld for the cup!dty OF The
unsupuou& to Impose npon the public tnfelor. In
pure and poisonous preparations, with tho maximum
p1oEts and minimum chances OF detection, In Tho
articles Of Cooking E1uset Flarofnss and Other nke
oncent1auorl; Consequently, the greatest vigilance
At aeafc thonld be used in the selection We respect
fun. veA1i your attention to
B u r N q T t. S
Perfectly Pure aud Highly Concentrated
STANDARD EXTRACTS,
SSzEox, S$5Sss SlSSS
For Eayor1nr Ice Creams, Cus:ard:, Pies. blaae
sfangc le1,cs S. rees Soups. tsayies, c-. aaa ast
you to prove, by 'af and comrarlsoc ta-iF general
essellenee and ttet ncs @ oset snoss a, ae,oIs Is
your notice and Eh.c aparaie thelz cheaou:s the
most important ponts 10 be eensfdered- We pto:ess
to deal upon honor ii n mate ana ~hesc tho house
Of JOSEPH BURNETT CO. is noFn. II Is uaac:cs-
,hs $-r.h or ,~r .+o....s,
rEsr1s1 oNIALs.
Joseph Buztett Co., Of f stop. carry ;he palm In
all thclF manufactures. Th4 iasnons toilet articles
have earned enrfsbc Ippute ston oolE c1nalle By
their " standard FInyor!t:: E.ks 3cts. Inc !noEln-
conclusive testimony Is fesGsafS pE thous21ts:-iCht
c2go Tribune. .
~& EPIENNEK L. 1se6.
e - sSs 1as s5et5 e.
W. me- rosr sx,r,,,, .,d ..,rr, In the syner.
- ~ stin a. eN Co Trvnu,rf
tfapaa nsSHaltva- sSI- ~1ase. uf:Ae - ~s
Ao1.ss ~n'esso. .n, .......,
49e Ee Nas ~ IN strength 7dflfg. eeE9sa5
81 hinslefs E11 FeSo1 aA0 Aeiae11A% @. ~4-l7os
'e.e1 sno ConiecuaneF. IhicaFo. r-,,,,
~. - eii sun ~ S11a@ees uG M x W ttsa-
t'o!S', :.W, SsS srS y. hens; so ~. b,v-
eyer n:&d."-si1eon leian i Co, Mero2o IL Il Hotel.
"Ps"sn!nsatly suPs.ct 10 Al oshs;e ;or culinary
"srn.r.a- 49,. ~ - W. ~ - ~,
IT ~ ~ W ES8c e'er ISe1' -Ia:"c@e ALL
i'emeRt aontee. boston. ..
, 1866-10-22

Naval.
FoRsnrss MONROE. Va, October a1.-Conmp-
iIotr JaImun arrived In tie Tucony, and will
,1ansfr. nis eq,Iadton to Admiral !'atmcr. thus
usulit]aling the Atlantic, Coat aud North Auan.
tic sluadlohY.
, 1866-10-22

uAE7For1. Com, October GA shcckinc
m,s,t+r was pcrpetrntcd in West Hartford. t. iue
INF
, 1866-10-22
Dr, ItgtrtbilI.
DR. LIG HT HILL
Can datyoe cc41u1ted Ut m
Sherman House,
G. Alta r. R III

sHOHCHlT1B, ABTHAA. LOSS 0FV0ICE Of
FESsfeE BREATH, DEAFNESS, DISCHARGES
FROM -HR FAR, aoo d,seasas Of thu EYE, EAK.
THROAT AND LUNGS.
NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS recdrcd By Dr..
Ighthin from parties Of The highest rczp=cabluty.
who have been cured by him Of either of tho abovo
uamed diseates, can be seen At his o11ee.
, 1866-10-22

The 1rrrtnni Excursion Pnrty-A Fine Ran
tu tic Missouri tkiycr-Thc Kutlsond aud
STEAMBOAT Party still on the Nnv, tec.
lSprcia, Despatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
, 1866-10-22

Lon were 4noet cheering The next an'1nal .uect-
ing Of the Convention will be al bloomington, Oh
The third Tuesday Of October, 1867.
Theodore Dwight died in Brooklyn on
Tueeday last aged seventy years. lie had BEEN to
Jcstey City to eee a daughter Ut on southern
train. Aiter the -eat. startc.., he jumped from
them, ard in doing 10, I'LL ard sustained injuries
Nhich proved fatal In few hours AFTER he hal
been takeu home. Mr. Dwight was ono Of tho
mort accomplished lfuguts.s in the countgy. He
spoke dnenlIy In French. Spanish, 1tsltaD, Ger
man, Creek, Hebrew and AAhic. He was the
pt rronal friend Of Ga1ibald, kossuttl. Mosluow
and other foreign cxiles. LIZ w&s strenuous i'd
vocate tor changing the mode Of instruction In
t;reck 70 ae to have 1t taught living language
pcv pnd reformed constitution il to be
nat into operation In Egypt fhc country VII! b.
divided into sixty electoral colleges. aud each col
iccc will elect one representative who will be in
vested with the same right as tho members Of The
French legislative body. All the elements Of
which tic population Of fEsyptls made up-'fnrks,
Arabs, Arucniast, Cops. etc--wiii have voice
In tho noniuauon Of the members OF the loRtsla-
tive body, and the laws will be prepared by a
epecial body, corresponding with ttt french Sen-
ate snd Council OF State. The Tnrsish Porte has
authorized The adoption OF .hc constitution. and
1ht French Government gives the movement {
warm support
In the foreign journals some interesting
.1atfstice ase given III regard to tho business o1
blockade running during the late war. AtSassau,
thr chief poft Of tho blockade rInuers, the tx
norris increased nom S.s6 80 iii 1s&p 10 S.i,6, Ga
iu 1864; and the imports from s1.l7f15 In 1sdY to
,sn 560 in 1854. The chief article Of tssde was
Of courer. cottou which foots up abou. so, ,Qo cof
in 10th exports and imports Of Isl. Ihs to.a
number Of block tadc runners that e1lte1ed Nassau
curing the rebellion was lG4, Of which l9: MAI
sreccsefal voyages. The noH successful o'ock
7dr runner made eight voyages, but ee'sn's.'on
Of them made only two voyages each Toward
the end Of the the captains Of these vcssele fe
ceised $50 in gold for each voyagc, with the f1'n
10 carry ten La}es Of cotton On their own acconn'
TLey had an election in Savannah, Ga.
On the lulh Inst, al which the white FiIemcn'
Tlekel'' swept everything before it, cxcep
Mayor, and they might hayc elected their Mayo
had they knosu their strength. Thc for1uc
Mayor, Colonel Anderson. yEas reelected, tbcs
being no opputition u hlu; but tie old aide,
r,cn, who shut the Park against thu coloscd pee
pie; who oppose sanitary reform, md allow
few drcnsen who officer the colored fire compa
nie%, and ono white fire company, to control tn
whole department, BY means Of unequ1l repre-
tcntatlon, are not reelected. The question wa
the came AZ that involved in the Constitution.
Amendment. l: C., unequal representation. an
Inc ciuzsiii of Savannah onve recorded 3he!r vcr
F2tcd over injustice and old focyisna.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Annexation Of Territory to, the City
-L1r radnOf Evansville - b

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
~ the Common. CClnci of the city of
Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions
of an Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, approved March o, 1885,
entitled An Act to amend the seventy
granting to the citizens of the town of
Evansville, in the county or Vanderbnrgh,.
a City Charter, approved January r. IS47,
and to add supplemental sections to said
Act, Twill ,on the 10th day OF September, 1856,
present to the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Vanderburgh County a petition
praying for the annexation to said city of
the following described territory, and set.
ting forth the reasons for such annexation,
viz: All that part of the northwest quarter
of Section %, Township south, Range 10
west, in Vanderburgh County, described
as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner of Out-Lot number five (5), as
laid out by r. M: Evans 1.-THE said
point being also the northwest cor
ner of the Northeastern Enlargement of
the city of Evansvillel, and running
thence south by said Northeastern En-
largement six hundred and sixty $500 feet
to the middle of William street, extended
westwardly from said Northeastern En-
largement; thence west by the middle of
said William street, extended three hum
dred and thirty $500 feet, to the eastern
boundary line of Dixon's Addition; thence
north by said Dixon's Addition six hun
dred and sixty 1880 feet to the north line of
said Outlet 5; and thence east by said
north line three hundred and thirty l330l
feet to the place 2Of beginning-beingt the
east half of said Outlet number 5; said
territory being. contiguous to. the city of
Evansville, and not plated or laid off. e I
Attest: A. N. MCGRIFF, Clerk. 80
aug9 till Sep10 Is -..,-s...-.-- -...-..- $50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Annexation Of Territory to the City
, 1r.9 of Evansville. h.i.l

RYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN 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 6, 1855
entitled 'sAn Act to amend the seventy.
granting to the citizens of the town of
Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh
City Charter approved January q, 1S47
and to add supplemental sections to said
Act, will on the l0thday of September 1866.
present tosthe Board iof County Commits
slOners 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,
81 Section19, Township 6 south, Range 10
west, in Nanderburgh County, bounded
and described as follows, viz Beginning
at the northeast corner of the southeast
quarter of said Section 10, and running
thence west along the half-mile line which
passes east and west through the middle
of said section four hundred and twenty
one and half (42l15) feet, more or. less, to
the eastern line of 0IIolZgrafe'S~ Enlarge
Ho1zgrafe'S Enlargement one thousand
three hundred and thirty-eight Il 33S) feet
more or less, to the middle Of Adams
street; thence east along the middle of
Adams street four hundred and twenty
one and q half (42I1 )feet, more. or less, to
the east line of said Section 10; and thence
by said east linenorth one thousand three
hundred and thirty -eight q 1881 feet to the
place of beginning said. territory being
contiguous. to the city of Evansville; and
i w. BAKER, Mayor.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk. --..--- iiioo % : e
aug9 tI1l Sepl0 o. pl z ---t--.-- 1850 y II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
CITY NOTICES.
Annexation of Territory to the City
of Evansville. r..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the Common Council of the city OF
Evansville, an pursuance of the provisions
OF an Act of the General Assembly of the
state OF Indiana, approved, March g. 1865,
entitled . An Act TO amend the seventy
tirst section of an Act entitled An Act
granting to the citizens of the townao of
'Esvansville, in the county of Yanderburgh,
and TO add supplemental Sections srk to said
present TO the Board of County Commits
s1oners of Vanderburgh County, a petition
praying for instrumentation to- said city Of
the following described territory. and set-c
ting forth the reasons for such annexation,
Wit al the territory situated northeast OF
Eighth street and southwest of Tenth
street, described as follows, viz: Beginning
at the middle of Eighth street, in the City
or evansville. opposite the southeast side
OF the alley which separates Bakers Addi-
ton OF SAID city from the territory herein
described, and running thence northeast
wardly by said alley, seven hundred and
thirty eight l73Sl feet more or less, to the.
middle itit Ie, OF Tenth street; THENCE parallel
be the middle of Tenth street If said street
were extendedl, three hundred and fifty
nine $3.50 feet, more or less, to the north
west side of the Wabash and Erie Canal;
thence along the northwest side of said
Canal five hundred and twenty-four (524)
t teet m4re or LESS, to point IN line with
laid out through the southern Enlargement
of said city :, thence south three hundred
and eighty-two and twenty-six hundredths
(3S226-l00) feet more or less, to a point
where the middle of said Eighth street of
the eastern Enlargement intersectS with
the middle of said Eighth street of the
Southern Enlargement. and thence by said
Eastern Enlargement, along the middle of
said Eighth street, six hundred and seven
ty-five and three7fourths $3.50 feet, more
or less, to the place of beginning said terri
tory being contiguous to the city of Evans
vile, and not plated or laid out z3Ieyyos
w. BAKER, Mayor,
A. M. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
q Loo, q fE Hfff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
BLYTHE HYNEs, Clerk.
HIRAM NELSON. -A1A
'U. . AUCTIONEER.

Has Zpermanently located his. Auction
NtNh Room at 'N.A 80" ~
800 No. IS MAIN STREET, ..EsE0Hs
lOpposite the Washing ton uH0use). eaDo
he VIII attend to all kinds of Auction bug
ness To the selling OF Merchandise. VVagg
lonsi Carriages, Horses, and Real Estate II 9
!. Auction s-=TUEsDAY, THUHsDAY and
SATURDAY of each week p Cash advances
on seonSignments.l sRsfers3toians the citf-'
zens Of EyansvilleI who know him. WIN
give his whoietimesto his business. n aplA