davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
PATENT CLOG PREVENTIVE

i HE INVENTORS. w. JIM. BATCH-
ELDER and q, LEfBER, obtained Patent for
this invention on the 18th day of March, 1885 h61l
Inventive genius has added q new triumph 10
the vast plumber OF valuable improvements in an
ricultural implements and once more the Farmer
mas occasion " Femer thank 10 the noble
mechanics who hays dope 20 much Of late wears to
render the fabofs of the husbandman loss laborous
ana repulstve All farmers have beer greatly an
noyed by the choking of their plows vi h slubble
eioffr weeds stalks, SO, and have felt that de,
yicQl iyMhlch the plowinR could he done without
the heoessity OF stopping the tehri every rod or
two ank kicking away the choking Oinaterial
would be OF great advantage, l N. ''sT I'I -
TVS HAS BiEN MOST PERFECTLY AccoMp-
LisHFp ny 4 VERY SIMPLE DRyIcE,r1
Which can ite read ~ atthdhe,l to anyl plov. and
y the use Of which the Aceum nlatin9 niateriaI is
'eadlly removed by a lover attached 10 the plow-
andls y, IS y praeticat invention, and is re
lily every where SS
Persons desir1hg % purchase territory, win
pliiske tHldress BAICHELDER a IkIBER w
hhfn0-imilAWIog0 0vHu un4 DAYTON. ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
A Ohurch Malignant.

IThe Old School Presbyterian Genetal Az
sernl'ly, now assembled in the radically
loynl city Of ST. louis, is following cbse IN i
the wax Of its prototype, the Rump Con-,
Rress at Washington. IN ftszeal for the 'punl
ishment OF Whist It, considers dlgl6ysl ror4 Z
posed of a lar, % majority of those reere4ht
ministers OF thSh Gospel Who ceased, about
five wears ago I'd preach Christ and him
crucifed and inan, giratrd IN its stead the
worship Of John b'town and him hung.
They are evangeiieally bloodthirsty and or
th9doS in every satan 70 oDcSr1pe ~ Ip' anese
We're foremost IN houndlh,g on others 20
every excess Of cruelty, and gave over pits
lessly 90 outrage worse than deatb those
who were bought with the sa me atoning
blood 70 which they Themselves profcsd, pro.,e,d,ce
look for salvation. II cruelty is c. Wn,,rnder
In the soldier and folly and b luhu
In the statesman, is, not such ~ ~
exhibition nas this church mallgn W. "a
now presents, that objectionable O. =
for WHICH there, Is neither forgivenesA
IN this world nor In the world TO come
For remember that these men are ministers
OF that Gospel which is, more than ali
things else, q Gospel of peace and charity.
II the indignation of all good men was
excited agaiflst these backslidnp and
bloody wretehes for adding intensity to
bitterness and for deepening and reddening
the lame Of battle while the war lasted, to
what an utter loathing have they not
Drougnt themselves by tearing open the
heallng wounds and stimulating every evil
passion aireshT surely there must be some
reserved judgment and wrath for them. or
men will impeach the Justice of high
Heaven itself for though 7inserltable are
its ways unto us, yet never was condign
punishment meted out to the disobedi-
ent and the criminal. more deseryedly
than VIII some signal curse come
upon all such. The crime of Aehan, 90
the oDstinaoy Of Pharaoh, the disc
oedience OF Jonah, nor the blood of Uriah
or OF righteous Abel himself were not, to
our seeming, greater 6,itrages against the
laws oitsod and man than the intlnitude of
the wiekedness of these men, in tearing
away the restraints Of virtue and religion
ana In unbrluling the passions of wicked
men carrying desolation and woe upon
these they called their brethren. Civiliza-
ti9n and Christianity may well veil their
races before apostates, in comparison to
inndelity is corrupting the churches and
all manner Of denominations prevail, they
result irom the unfaithfulness of those who
have abandoned the watch-towers to min
gle In the strifes and turmoils of the streets,
ana chiefest among such are those now
holding carnival of hate in General As
sembly at ~. Louis. --...i.... ...
1hese reverend railers threaten to disband
the churches aud conflseate the property of
the louisville Rresbytery for certain acts,
which, In their estimation, are disloyal.
ms Is thin pretext for doing that which
the war formerly gave them excuse-the
repienishing of their libraries and ward
robes and exhausted purses from spoliation
: Gs4aF Fsl hal ttasar @f .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
From the Pittsburg Republican
Incident at the White House

! friend, recently on visit to Washing
ton, relates an incident which fell beneath
his notice att Presidential reception which q
he had the honor of attending, that Is so
Illustrative Of the prompt business habits
and kindly feelings Of Andrew johnson.
that we are feign TO publish II as nearly as "
be related 1t as possible. He said .."
"Affer arriving in the ante-room Of the
presidential mansion, we had TO wait until i
notified to enter the Presidents room. bur
ing the interval my friend and myself no
J ticed dapper little, sandy y-eompexioned
intellectual-lOoking, nervous man, pacing 4
backward and forwafr-ever and anon a
pausng and making notes on a bundle or
ocuments--then, passing his hands through
his hair, he would resume his march. ~
friend whis pered: riil. i' Iiin' ""4l
"That gentleman seems peculiarly n
Gus; seniething Of deep import resIY
his tnindi' just at this moment ti@ b
threw open the door, and we etterW IN
Presidehb after blandly receivin2Y ,0r
ing the compliments OF the maH o,est
TGentlemen, please excuse ~ ASShk
derby lady approached, - .%v&,
one mich younger, who, ~ Eca He
might be her daughter,W ItI,oIh.
her arms. The neryat o,N'Io'us
preached the PresideA& HNNs Ae 40
b 1ssMr. President tllt7Y b. hlFS -
the documents 20 ~ Nce r1s&n," ...
as was testified w hna bo,,%o,V
nesses perjuredW sl,@0S tL1SSlq =
jsStop, sfr,nlF WSU aSNke"
those doea9 Ef$sse%s@& 3
them. %%s III W. 49, |4mea
fainN ,rc. tAe, See w.
~ A&, vi, ,>ox. % fI.
lazy He 20"
~ IA NNe. Fesz hTAFU .
y &n',vS Few
ny 70 70. ~ a. s,,:;a .sss .'1.. ~. ,....
,Ssss,eu %>s@04zEl4 %;ssr. iSgs
,,SS kS @ss.. . 1se>,%1% ~ a.,.,,
"& %&%N
,<<eRo0~s .,.
"a si' n. lafi
lob Rooms,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
III. II. RoBINsoN,

PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-31
THE DEPARTMENT

Mile ALICE,
Printa Of EqWestsieanes.
Mad. AGNES,
Queen Of ne MaaeOs.
1f'Ile EMMA, 81
I Fairy Of TsTpaehors.
!. Mast. WILLIE,
Bore Back Equest'laA.
FRANK LEE,
Champion PdHifer.
JOHN WILSON,
Intrepid -Four Horss Ri6er
~. BERNARD, n
California Hurdle Racer.
HOHSTE bros, 'f'
Enoeisior Hanlon Compesrs.
Wlf. C0STELLO,
Maitre de Chevai.
JOHN LOFLOW "a
Popular ConrersaiioHaiisf.
Hons. AfONsTE,
French Trick CioiSn.
CLARK GIBBs. til
41et-l.ou Tar,I Is.f..-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
'MTSCELLANEOUS.
Collectors Sale of Real Estate for
Payment 0fthe Costs and Expense
of Street, Alley, and Sidewalk I'm
prOVement8 respectively. u.


i prOvements respectively. asl
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that.
by virtue OF suldry precepts issued BY
/ the Mayor. of the 6IEy of Evansville, and to
me directed, VIII sell at public auction,
a! 9the 9doornof the gcourt-house in said
y = FRIDAY, september7th, 1883, p 91C
as ten O'Clock am. the following lots or
parcels or real estate, or so much thereof
charged and assessed against said lots re-
speeLxely for the costs and expense of
making MAKING street, alley. and sidewalk i'm
PToVements upon said lots, together with
tinned on the nextlday thereafter
". Saturday september Sth, az two o'clock
Selling s ss samS paSe Ior the Purpose Of
a;a On On. IN gay above mentioned and not
For Costs and Expense Of Boaosdersrao Street.
hi -traf ala Original Plan. .as..t ~. 81.
Undivided one-ha1f of northeast
= one-lhiFd of Lot 81, James Scant- lig89Q
h I'M lr.t owner ...... los "a
For Costs ana Expense Of Atey, Improvement.
II dom Donation EnlaFgeneht. i8g1s
Iglehart Brothers, owners. Lot 2s2. .sl07 ~ !.
q and twenty-nine,i in the Donation % 3lsi
aI enlargement Of the city of Evans
vile, described as follows, viz ss'k
= Beginning at the southeast side safa,f
or Main Street, at the alley cor
s ner Of said Lot No. 229 and run
) ming thence by said alley in the aai.
I direction of Locust Street one
f hundred and forty -four feet to 91A 2 f
the alley in the. rear of said lot:a f
thence by said Iast-me ntioned
alley in the direction of Fifth sp9
AsStTeet twenty. and ,one-fourth
600 feet !; thence parallel with 3If6aiG'
Fifth Street one hundred and -t
=, forty -four' s(I44l feet to Main JllDib &
Streets and THENCE; by Main sss.
lgStreet twenty and one fourth
1(2014l feet To- the place of Begin q req
ming; Morgan, Read Il Co., own
ers sss..,I. ..,sis.. l.-!. Z 4 EOS %
For Costs and ExpeDse 81, SiGeDGLk I,,sDrOve-
80 t@~ ~ tea4 nle7at.
81 baa Northern Enlargement. iaHoi1
Mrs, Mary DorbamH owner Z Lott .suimIsi
AtA'SDA L.. 10 ~
IA XII aSouthern Enlargement. - -
Listed to John j gChantlers owner SIS !
tunknown; Lot 5, Block 10 ,.......s..S 8 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
INSURANCE.


WY g. LOWRY az co. HAVE
WV established, in connection with
their Banking business, an INSURANCE
DEPARI.MENT, and have placed Mr..
Henry 3. Bennett in charge of the same as
give prompt and efficient attention to Fire,
Marine, Accident, and Life Insurance. The
Companies represented by them are
among the very strongest in the country.
and well known for their Hberality In adj,
tustment and prompt payment of losses.
Policies win be issued in any and all of
them upon the most favorable TERMS.
These Companies are the following, repre-
senting aggregate Assets counting to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Notice Of the Laying Out and Open
ing OF Streets in F.aW.f Brink
meyers Enlargement. sas;,gs !.
NOTHGE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that

mCy u, EIulQA SCukGH u III sqr4vAe :
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the Common Council of the city of
/ EVANSVILLE, at its session on the Goth day of
IN uly, 1855, passed an order to lay out. open.
and extend Sixth Street, of the width OF
sixty Teet, and of the length of three hum
Qred and eighty -four feet, more or less to
connect Sixth Street, i'm Shapes Enlarge
mn 1, with Eighth Street, infthei Northern
And that said Council, at said session.
passed an order to lay out, open, and ex-
tend Franklin Street, of the width OF sixty
1eet, and or the length of three hundred
ana eighty-four feet, more or less, to con-
nect with Franklin Street. in Sharpe's En-.
iargement, with franklin Street., in the
And that said Council, at said session.
passed an order to open, lay out, and ex-i
Lend seventh Street, of the width of sixty
IeeL, ana OF the length of three hundred
ana eighty-four feet, more or less, to con-
meet Seventh Street, in Sharpe's Enlarge
ImI mem, with Adams Street, in the Northern
4. And that said Council, at said session.
passed an order to open, lay out, and lexl
TEND Eighth Street, OF the width of sixty
rect, and of the length of three hundred
and eighty -four feet, more or less, to con-
meet with Eighth Street, in ShaFpe's En-
largement, with Eighth Street, I'm. Holz-
grefe's Enlargement.
All persons owning or claiming real es- 4
tate adJoln1ng or abutting upon said pro-
pOSeQ streets, and feeling themselves ag-
gr1eved Dy any or either of said several
orders, may have redress by making apI1i-
cation to said Council within nj A wee KS
from the publication of this notice. -.
bX order OF the Council.
City Clerks Office, Evansville, July %.
Aooo. s6s8AMM&Ia i'll 9@1july23 Fl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Evansville Wool FactOrV.-e

The Undersigned respectfully announce
TO the PuDiic IN geneTaI, put most especial
to take in Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, Wis 99Em FEn0ng :
JEANS, BLANKETS, CCvEELETs, PLAIN AND
@GPLAID FLANNEIs4 LISsEYS, 4 EATI-N & !
a.rfr4 NETS 81 STOCKING YARN. :, i,
On the most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have. also a good supply ofstle
abovesGoods on hand for sale or exchange
for Wool, SO that persons living at dis
lance, who bring or send their Wool early.
can have their goods right OFF, Price list
for manufacturing will be sent on applica-,
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
and Canal, JOHN w. GRUEN d. co.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
COTTON WAJsPS.T I.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
4 THOSE HAVING "A SELF-ACTING.
: r - a s-.s-yy-l -, 1sA 2nl1IgW 81 b9Ag
: Il AN Dbl DOM

That we are prepared to furnish them on
short notice, WARTS FOR WEAVING leans.
OF the best quality, ready TO weave, as low
as can pc bought anywhere. = Orders will
be promptly attended TO. Send on your
beams. ? sagJOHN W. GRUEN q CO. -
f.se@rs Corner Bond street and Canal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
HOW COPPERHEADS HAVE GULLED
or.8'' FRESHMEN. '''s2 2 a. 81
- IN - ~ No. - ] n

longer ar0aaia IL i il-HI3 aA9tl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Great Sale of City Lots
d' IN HENDERSON, KY r
About 300 City Lots to be Sold at
Ia -Elni ai1 Auction Uni 9ls ID

--@NVeA~ @VV NAsJ 0VS6 ~ UC DUlu Ill
Ira -s4ai sd1 Auction gii1l cas- 81
ION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2srH. 1866.
IN BOUT TWO HUNDRED Tors
a embraced in what is known as
s.s-Alves's Enlargement y of the CITY Of
Henderson, KY, will be sold at auction on
Z the 18th August, 1885,
= TERMS OF SALE.-One- fourth cash and
remainder in three equal instaIlments.
payable at six, twelve, and eigbteeI,
mo months, with hen retained for the pur-
Description OF LoTs.-The property is
situated on the most elevated pofutfn the
city o.. Henderson, and is dry, airy and,
perfectly healthy. The smeigfiborhood Is
most excellent, and this p0rtfofiI Of the CITY
is more improved than any other part Of
IL. They are ct very convenient distance
from the city, and substan tfal and durable
gravel and plank sidewalks extend to
Withinl one square, or this prop q a.
beautiful grove of magnifIcent forest trAeS
covers most of the lots. They front upon
wide streets, running back to alleys slew
= HENDERSON is now rapidly improving,
buildings for business and residences be-
ing constantly put up, and property of
every description is greatly enhancing In
value. q 49, "a -, = y
1 Considering she prospects of the city. no
better investment can be found than the
purchase OF these lots, for men of either
large or small capital. 81 1an5 D1a "a i
4july23 btfll ang2a T17S-s "itffAAs5 s : go
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
DIR. Is.. A. ARNTISTEAD

= ONCE on Third street, between Main
and Locust; residence ON Third street, be-
tween Walnut and Chestnut (adjoining the
new Methodist Church)-wilI promptly at
tend to the duties of his profession. in CITY
or country, at ali hours of the day or night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
HOW THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To show how the Irish people have
been gulled BY, The def,pct Democratic
party 4 willagafh refer to the emigrant
who lands upon our shores with an
eternal hatred toityranny andyoppres4
ssllo SION every shape and, form. He is
told by the self-constituted political
hacks OF ms race that he must stij9e has
tove Of liberty and shake hands Nth
the friends Of sIoUeocracy; that here
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

sbaoa l9do aoaRyoA !
mozad 9gitigasa sNm 6 Il gaidE
asdt oY9dqsomja I.~fiioq odi 10
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-20

Proclamation Of the President Of ttc United States
APpol1ting Thursday Nooembv 29tA, a Day
Of AdEionai Thanksgiving.
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, has been
pleased to vouchsafe to US as people another
year Of that national life which is an indispensa-
BILE condition of peace, security and progress
That year has moreover, been crowned with ma
ny peculiar blessings. The civil war, that so re-
Gently closed among US, has not been anywhere
reopened Foreign Intervention has ceased to
excite alarm or apprehension. Intrusive pesti-
lence has been benignly mitigated domestic
tranquility has improved sentiments of concili-
alton have largely prevailed and the affections
of loyalty and patriotism have been widely
received. Our fields have yielded quite album
dainty our mining industry has been richly
rewarded, andswe have been allowed to extend
our railroad system far into the recesses of the
country while our nation has resumed its Gus
tomary activity in foreign seas.
The great national blessings demand nation
al acknowledgement
Now, therefore, Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, do hereby recommend that
Thursday, the 10th day ofNovember next be set
apart, and be observed eyerywherein the several
States and Territories of the United States by
the people thereof, as day of Thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God + wsGb4A
With due remembrance that ;" in His temple
doth every man speak of His honor" Ilrecom-
mend also that on the same solemn occasion they
do humbly and devoutly .implore Him to grant
to our national councils and our whole people
that divine wisdom which can alone lead any ma
ton into the ways Of all good. seer
In Offering these national thanksgivings, praise
and supplicationo, we have the divine assurance
that the Lord remaineth king forever them
that are weak shall be guided in Judgment, and
such as gentle shall He learn His way. The
Lord give strength to Hispeople, and the Lord
shall give to his people the blessings of peace"
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed, insld aasa W 4ss5i,fi
/ Done at the City of Washington, the eighth
f day of0ctober, in the year of our Lord
one thousand [I.s.] eight hundred and
sixtysix, and OF the independence of the
United States the ninety-first rs7}o
iH aa8eee ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President - bel na. .is
2 WIN. H. SEWARD, Sec. of State.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-20
Congress Approved

One of the striking results of the late elections
is the popular endorsement given to Congress in
its action in relation to contested seats Pennsyl
vania is a notable example of this. In the Twelfth
District the competitor Of Mr. Dennison Demo
crat) contemplated contesting his election on the
ground of frauds, but afterward dropped the
matter. But this year the Democratic fraudulent
voting was so notorious and extensive, that Mr..
Archibald, the Union candidate, will contest, and
probably obtain the seat In the Sixteenth Dis
trict the contested seat was awarded to General
Koontz, although his rival had obtained the
certificate of election. Now General Koontz has
been reelected by a thousand majority. In the
Twenty-frst District, Fuller (Democrat) was I'M
seated because the soldiers vote was thrown out.
This year the people say il was right by eecting
John Covode by $50 majority In the Seventh
District Of Indiana, that noisy Coperhead, D. w.
Voorhees, claimed to be elected over General
Washburne, but the House, after rejecting bis
fraudulent votes, found that be was not. General
Washburnes constituents endorse this action by
returning him by about 600 majority. So it will
be seen that nthe districts of all the contested ca
ses, so far as they have yet been reached, the peo
pie have ratified the course Of the last House.
In the other branch of Congress there have
been but six opportunities to pass upon the cleo
ton of Senators-two in Vermont zone in New
Jersey, and one in Oregon Vermont and Indi-
ana return Republicans as before, while Pennsyl-
vania will supersede Mr.. Cowan by a good Re-
publican and Oregon does the same work for
Democrat. New Jersey has elected Republican
in the place of Mr.. Stockton (Democrat). In
whatever point of view, therefore, the matter be
looked at, whether as regards the competition,
the action or the sentiment of Congress it will be
seen that the people have decided wholly in its
favor and against the President
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-20

MeSsrS. Editors viii you do ME the favor
to vindicate the cause of the Registers of the
Sixth election District Baltimore county, by in
sertng the following article:
The Baltimore County Journal, published in
its issue of September 10th, 1866, an article
signed Angenora. ] would say in reply to the
charge OF having entered witnesses in Mr.. John
Levin case as having testified before US. They
say the same gentlemen appeared before Capt.
Wilhelm, and made oath that they never APP
peared before us and testified in Mr.. Levin S
ease. | saw one ofthe witnesses since, and be
told me it was entirely false that be did not
testify to any such thing.
In the case Of Robt. Carman if Mr.. Cuttings
did testify as stated in the Journal his memory
must be very short. | can prove by many, that
his evidence DISTINGUISHED Mr.. Carman, and not
only him, hut several others at the constitutional
election. - @ r8,4 s7i4
In the case of Mr. Vim, Rhule, we admit he
was soldier not Of three, two or one year,
but was "A drafted man of nine months. Nor
was he in Capt Wilhelms Company or Regi-
nent; rs stated by Angenoro. The gentleman
that testified in Mr. Rhule's case, isa man of good
character aud Of high standing, and will make
the same Statement again. -
In regard To Mr.. Benz. HoShall's case | do
not know what the witnesses made oath TO be-
fore Capt. Wilhelm, but ] do know aud can
prove that he swore positively before US that Mr..
Hoshall was disloyal man. Regardless of what
the witnesses testified to before US, Mr.. Hoshall
admitted in the presence Of a number of gentle
men, at the Constitutional election, of which |
was one of the Judges, that he could not take
thesoath and did refuse to do so on account of
advocating the cause of the seeded States. 1ae
1t is not necessary for me to make statements
in any more cases at present if it is necessary,
| can produce the evidence in all the cases that
are disfranchised. tN
I would ask Mr.. Angenora if he is too ashamed
or too cowardly to publish his real name TO his
base fabricatons. Yours, &C., aaL sfgu3H
WIN. MoCULLoUGH.