davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Morkets.
NEW YORK MARKETS, TUESDAY.


NEW YORK, November 27-Forenoon.-Co
ton firm middling uplands, &c.,, Flour dull ;
sales, 5000 barrels prices unchanged. Wheat
quiet, and western advanced lG2c. Rice and
barley duh. Corn advanced l@2c. sales,
50, 200 bushels at sl.25G$l.2sh for western.
Oats DUH Beef quiet. Pork dull Lard dull.
Whisky quiet and unchanged.
New YoRK, November 27-Afternoon. Flour
opened dull and closed shade firmeri sales,
10000 barrels; State, &sGll. 80; Ohio, slo.Gog
Sl3. 40; western, $s6sl2 .25; southern, sll.Sg
Gle 25 Wheat l62c. higher sales, $500 bush-
els; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81. 3o6t2. 32H. Corn
closed dull and declining sales, ee, 900 bushels
mixed western, &l.25 Oats unchanged sales,
1900 bushels. Beef heavy. Pork closed firm
mess, S22. so prime, s2O@s2o5o. Lard frmer.
Butter heavy. Whisky dull. Cotton firm, but
not very active; sales, 1000 bales; niddling
uplands, s4kG35c. Groceries dnlf. Naval
stores quiet and steady. Turpentine, 72G7sc.
Resin, s46o@slo. Petroleum quiet; crude,
ZINC; refined, 32hc. Freights to Liverpool
more active and flrmer. 1871 -. nj
NEW YoRK, November 2z-Forenoon.-
Gold, l4lS. Exchange, sixty days, Oh; sight,
loK /; gold, 54H; sight, ssh. Currency money,
6@7 per cent, tending to ease. United States
5-2os, 1852, registered, lo6h. Bid, coupon,
losA; 1854 coupon, lo7h; 1865 United States
lo.4o's, coupon. 1918; registered LOO coupon,
looh United States 7-sos: first, ioS; second.
1861 third, lo5k. Missouri o's, ssh. vir.
gipia Ss, 50. Gold at l.so p. M, l42s.
/ tia =. BALTInoRl nAlxsrs. ~.
1 ,BALfIHoxs, November 27.-Whsaf dnll |;
red, S1.s2Gt2 .sS. Corn steady; new crop, Die.
0sl.o9 Flour steady; Baltmors lish Eradss
scarce. Oats steady. Seeds. scircs,. Proyi-
sions nominal. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugars Arm and In better demand. Whiaky
dun. Cotton duil; Iniddlings, ssEQSz.
bae.d.,s. cIxcIyxAfI NARxHrs. & aaa3
| 'CrscIxH4TI, November a7--Flesr dnil; su-
Iperfine, o. 5o6Slo. 10. Whisky steady; bond.
sec. Hogs dull salss, go at &c., gross; re.
lcsIpts, li,oOo. Msss pork dali ~ -eao- Lard
don q l9G5l2ke.a Milwaukee fiodr STEADY -
q. 80 for double extra, Wheat, lG9c,. better.
Corn, %. better; sales ut $50. - .erss - 81
\ - PHILApsLrHIA xAaxsss-
\ s1iyIxSstSssz, November 2s..fcur very
idun; sSipsssps, es6s - ssxtrs family, Gs,f'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Stoppage Of Wooden Mills-because Wool Is toe
High. .# we.

BANGOR, Me, November 26.-Most Of the
wooden manufactures in this vicinity have
closed because wool costs more in its original
state than manufactured goods sell for in the
oman rnarlat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

REPAIRED BOOTS.


S;r.--I have received your letter Of the
10Th instant, in which yon inquire whether
tbc "fcoting of boots F" should be returned
as manufactures or regarded as repairs.
In answer, have 10 say that "footed
boots arc to be returned for taration as
new work. Very respectfully,
THOMAS HARLASD, IS,
Deputy Commissioner.
ALCOHOL.
Sir,-In reply TO your letter of the 10Th
Instant. would state that when the cha
rac,cr of spirits is changed by being made
into alcohol, the law requires that il should
\, inspected, and the packages containing
il, after its character has been thus
changed, properly branded by United
States general inspector OF spirits. But
there may DC circumstances when pack
age Of alcohol need not have upon it the
Inspectors mark, as when il has been re-
moved from a package or vessel for use, or
for immediate sale to customers without
the additional change in character. The
ahScuce of the inspectors mark on pack
ages containing alcohol will be evidence
Sufficient to justify q seizure by the col
lrctor, unless he is satisfied the require
nlcnt> Of the law have been complied with.
In order TO save such packages from for
iciturc, the party in whose possession they
arc must he able to show that the whole
TAX has been paid.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS UARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

John DO0LEY, HAT MANUFAC.
SPOTSwOOD HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA,
has now in store new and complete assert.
Also, a splendid assortment of LADIES' FURS Of
the newest styles, and at very moderate prices.
The assortment Of HATS comprises the Cambr ridge.
Clipper, winton, Rambler, Ristori, French Dress
Dasher, Morton, Driving, Brighton, Bows This
How's That, Dexter. BOYS HATS: oxford,
&c, with a completes stock of GENTLRhEN'S,
BOYS, and CHILDREN'S CAPS. oc21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

FJO LOWERS OF GOOD COEEEE-r
ma sSss ss a s%Is SSsp go SSsss
Fss,. s Az ,ssssss .I:aass asss. = - sess
Isgtas dsyRSEEss G9dc yAs7s S9da III
b!shfs 1Pff SSlips ns, sua tyssf 81 StSSs
Indispensable house furnishing goc4s ~ stntss
'i:s +. : q: Fl fl * 81 s.4
FRRdCKs, RRIoHa 800 bae .sso,,s:
BAR sr.; sSsAs sssz ~ A,s
II TWENTY shcoSn9 .vL ~
s'; ): e 90:
SRI S;is Z 8! s; - I ,slsssial
TONERS OF F1ELD 6RQRT,-yca
"a s;sssI:saIs!;s;;a ss:l !. ( ~
s.: s a as!s:'lll 81 ;sba z
iTS zF5 a
! ! !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE rshv
NJ PRlCE OF BOOTS AND SHOES:
From fifteen to twenty pc. cent = sayedy
III Main street. Gentlemen's fine Calfskin sewed
aud pegged Boots, Congress Caters, Balmoral
ment Of Boys and Children's Shoes.
J. II. ANTHONY,
no cots six doors above Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

TOR THE ADTES.-LADIESF FINE
FOUR DOLLARS per pair. They it handsomely,
and we will warrant them to wear well. large
stock Just to hand.
oc Its PUTNEY WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
TN Y. A.-THERE YOU ARE, RIS-
l. TORI, and SUNDOwN-new style HATS for
'o0ns A'H' PoWHArAy wEIsIGER,
noo SIS Main street.

lust RECEIVED AT 1920 MAIN
u STREET another lot OF GENTLEMES's GRAIN,
HUNTING, and FISHING BOOTS sizes i from d fcgr
to eight. Also, fne GALfSklN ssW t, syo0nT rS,
Of all kinds and sizes. All In want invited 10
call Gno 3--tsl III. N. GASTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
D EMOv AL. Gh1

ID NOV AL. rfA1
III FROM SO TO 1903.
The undersigned notifies his friends andy "
the public generally that he has removed
from the stand lately occupied by him in No. Sls,
and has taken the large and connections store In
the new. building lately erected by Mr.. John
Grgme, one door below Twelfth street,
No. 1908, MKT Door TO THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
where he will, THIS DAY, open large stock Of
BOOTS. SHOES and TRUNKS.
and al other articles In his line, embracing every
variety o. style and qua lily. ~
Being determined to sell all his stock at small
profits, he hopes to receive continuation OF the
liberal patronage he has hitherto received.
Captain JOHN Pos, Jr., and Mr.. G. 8. MAURICE,
are with him az statesmen.
WILLIAM 2. WHITE,
po2-ts ..g No. 1903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
[,Hs MYSTERIES or NEW YoRx.

sttl sg ga ssSga
4 -. ga5t gaasay IL - si'aeaa2 49, ;
.b233
30 VI CT ..tseintrN D i .aaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28

IN ' SECOND xNb BROAD sTREgrs.
have now on hand Q superior stock OF lsdiea
and BOOTS, and invite my friends and the public
to call and examine the styles, quality, and prices
i Ladies a An: CONGRESS CATERS, = 90
Ladies' superior BALM0RALS, tsc
Ladies' extra CALF WALKING sH0ES =. b !,
Gentle mems STITCHED CONGRESS CATERS,
Gentlemen's superior SCOTCH TIES,
Misses CONGRESS CATERS,
Misses SCHOOL SHOES,
BOYS CAIRskIN SHOES, t'.
Boys thick SCHOOL SHOES, Et
Childken's SHOES, all kinds a
all Of which am selling at very low prices.
no laws SAMUEL.W, HAYWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
r EONARDSi AGUE CURE,
Ia LEONARD,s INSTANT RELlEF, Il.
! - LEoNARD,s AGuE CURE
LEONARD's INSTANT RELIEF,
LE0NARD'S AGUE CURR,aI II
LRONARD'S INSTANT RELIEF,

y. soy = PURCELL, LADD 4 Coz
I oc aS-ts Wholesale Agents, Richmond, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
Y0oTS. SHOES, HX1y,X:s

COMETHTNG. NEW.--We have in
sSC ;sT, :s Ess;Issss IL. "a 4
s sssno VOID q sri psp sri II The So.tons. -
We hsvs these BOOTS and SHOES mae 80.
expressly TO- our order. and Ne can rseonnsne
They are from he very best msfshsnh. anA III i
want OF these goods wifi do weIlto give .. . Gall
before purchasing elsewhere, as We intend @ ssh
no 20 corner Of Thirteenth and Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-28
MEDICINES. ETC.

AT WOODS PHARMACY, FIFTH
N AND MARSHALL STREETS, Is Just received
the following fresh and seasonabIe articles Cox's
Sparkling Gelatins, Coopers Sheet Geiatine, Cen
uine English Mustard, Honey Soap, In bars Col
gates old Palm Soap. -, non
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
.Iohn 4. Hopkins.

II E Is
The nomination of this gentleman
with such great unanimity as the
Union candidate for Joint Represent
alive for Posey and Vanderburgh
in the State Legislature, will give
great satisfaction to the masses of the
party. He has been so long one of
our prominent citizens, and so uni
versally known in Vanderburgh
County, that it is unnecessary for us
to say much in reference to him. He
has been for years one of our first
merchants; filling the office of Mayor
of this city with usefulness, and hav-
ing represented this county in the
Legislature, during 1861, with credit
and efficiency. SO 3
It was due to Evansville, with its
large mercantile, manufacturing, and
commercial interests, that one of~our
frst-class business men beyselected to
represent us; one who is thoroughly
acquainted with the wants of our rap
idly growing city, and who knows
what kind of legislation is needful to
protect and foster It's interests. Such
nan Mr.. HOPKINS has shown him
self to be, and with his business
knowledge and Legislative experience,
he is probably better fitted for the-po-
sition than any other man that could
be selected, vrsIS
The people viii do themselves "a
much greater favor than Mr.. Hop
KINs to elect him. 1t was much
against his inclination and his own
private interests that he has consent
ed to accept the nomination, and it
was only upon the urgent representa-
ton that the interests Of the city and
counties required his services, that
he allowed his name to be used and
it reflects great credit on the Conyen-
ton, that the mention of his name
caused his nomination by acclama-
ton. The people will not be so blind
to their best interests as not to elect
him by the same overwhelming ma
jority which placed him in the Legis--
lature in 1860. 4s ~, q g y u ,.ae &c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
Ganaral HarrnR.

We are glad to know that we have
a sterling soldier, who has passed
through the fire of a four years war,
to be our gallant standard bearer in
the Congressional campaign. The
Convention, which met yesterday,
clearly saw the propriety of placing in
the field, to gindicate their principles
and close up the issues of the war,
one Of those true men who had perilled
his life to save the cause, which was
again to be won or lost before the
people at the ballot box
The history of General HARRow's
military career is one Of untarnished
honor aud success. He was probably
the first citizen from this district who
rendered a company, fully organized,
to the Governor, in 1861, under the
Presidents first call for $4,000 men,
and was on his way to the capital,
within a few days after the first gun
was fired on Sumter. His company
was in General KMBALL's glorious
old Fourteenth, and he followed it
through the trying Virginia cam
paigns-at Cheat Mountain. Green
Briar, Winchester, South Mountain,
Antietam, and wherever danger and
duty called, General HARROW was
always found in the thickest of
the fight. Passing up through the
successive grades of rank, he re-
ceived the well earned promotion
Of Brigadier General, was transferred
to the West, and participated in Sher-
mans celebrated Atlanta campaign.
His record as a soldier is beyond re-
proach. 1t was always his good for
tune to share in the victories, and
never to suffer the humiliation of de-
feat. He neUer had to turn has back
upon the foe He is just the man the
loyal men of the First District want
as their leader to fight the Secession
Democracy He knew well how to
meet. and defeat the rebels in arms
and he will successfully encounter
their allies andlc sympathizers at
home. And the unyarying success
which attended him in the armed
conflict will not desert him in his con-
test with the less brave but not less
dangerous enemy before the people.
Gen. Harrow goes into the cam
paign to win, and it cannot be that he
who never fed from LEE, or STONE
WALL Jackson, or J oE j JOHNSTON, or
HOOP, will have to succumb to such
weak and timid warriors as NIBLAcK
or LAIRD. The determination of. the
Convention yesterday was that he
must be elected. The soldiers and
the loyal masses will ratify the nomi-
nation with a hearty enthusiasm, and
October will see the enemy routed,
and the General. the hero of. the fight
-a@L4 y r. = - go p q. Z. - p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
Adjournment Of Congress.

It is altogether probable that Con-
gress will adjourn on the 23d inst.
The caucus of Union members of the
Senate and House of Representatives
on Saturday last adopted a resolution
to that effect, and it is altogether
probable that Congress will act in ac-
cordance with its suggestion. After
that the deluge! We presume the of
fetal guillotine will be put actively
to work, and kept busy until the head
of every Union Office holder is cut off.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
The johnson Meeting at Indianapolis

Yesterday, as anticipated, was tame
affair. The call for the Convention
was confined to those who support
ed LINCOLN and JOHNSON" and
hence, many present who are now the
ardent friends of the President, were
not, under the call, able to occupy
seats as delegates. At the prelimina-
ry meeting, however, on Wednesday
night, the Indianapolis Journal no.
tees the presence of BAYLEss W.
HANNA, Gen. ANDY HUMPHREY, of
the Sons of Liberty, TALBOT, DowL-
ING, and other prominent Copper
heads. The resolutions adopted will
be found in our telegraphic columns,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
The District Convention

Which met in this city, was one of
the most intelligent, earnest and en-
thusiastic assemblies ever convened in
this District. One of its most noticea-
bic features was the character of the
delegations from the various counties.
Never have We seen So full delega-
ton of the intelligent and influential
men of the Distriot.1of all professions
Z and business The delegates who
were in convention yesterday are not
the men who, would leave their homes
and employments for any mere parti-
san or personal considerations. It
was only the importance of the issues
before the people, and the earnest de-
termination to place in nomination be-
fore the people true, and tried men,
and worth. opponents of the princi,
pies upon which war was waged, and
by which we must be guided in the
adjustment of those questions of re-
construction, which called together
such large and influential body. 80
The business of the Convention was
dispatched with promptness and har-
mony, and the work was we'll done.
The candidates presented to the peo-
pie for their suffrages are men in every
way worthy to receive4the support of
loyal men. With them as our stand
ard, bearers. we can go into the coa-
test with a hearty good viii.
To this question he gave an answer
that would have satisfied any man but
traitor to his Government By &C
cident, he said, he did shoot, not f;
rebel prisoner of war, but guerrilla, {
cut-throat, who had been engaged il
shooting Federal pickets. This eff
fort of the gallant soldier was far tn,
best he made in the city. He talkeC
and acted the true soldier who haf
never shirked his duty. In the cours'
of his remarks he paid high compli
ment to the gallantry and bravery 0
General Harrow, with whom he hat
fought on many field of battle. Ell
said he had been accused of boastin
of his military record. 1t was not Sc
but he did boast of the gallant 14tl
Indiana, which made for him his rep
utation. The General was lavish i
his praise of that proud old regimen
and it was ofthat he boasted, and nc
of himself. A full synopsis of hi
speech would be interesting, but wan
of space forbids more extended nc
tice. At the close of his speech tn
Convention adjourned, after rounds {
applause.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
LATEST NEWS.

The lines have been out of order for two
days and our dispatches this-mornfng are
very brief. We repeat however, from the
Cincinnati Commercial the latest news
from Europe. -iis..-a
Hostilities have not yet ceased. Italy re-
CARDS the cession of Venetia as ruse, and
the London Times thinks hostilitieswill be
resumed in both theatres of war, and be-
lieves unless France iLterferes Prussia win
soon be able to dictate terms of peace in
The Austrian capitol. -zod
q The Prussians have occupied Dumbaeh,
s after several severe engagements with the
Bavarians. p
The Princess Helena of England, was
married on the 5th TO Prince Christian of
Augustenburg, at Windsor. r..
Hon. Thos. N. still#ell, of the 18th Con-
gressional District, in passing through In
dianapolis, diselaimed any sympathy with
the Johnson movement. He is Union
man, and expects foreman such.
The passenger train on the JeffersonvilIe
Railroad was thrown off the. track on
Wednesday night, but no one.was injured.
Z Gov Morton addressed a crowd of 1000
people at New AlDaily on Wednesday. His
speech IS published in full in the Cincirl-
natl Commercial. t,..
The johnson Convention had a prelim-
mary meeting Wednesday night, with Sol
Meredith in the Chair, and Col. Wilson,
Minister to Venezuela, made speech.
The Johnson Convention at Indianapo-
lis. yesterday, was not largely attended,
about l25 delegates. being present. None
but those who voted for Lincoln and
Johnson in 1864 were admitted. A series
of resolutions were adopted, and delegates
appointed to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, where they expect to cooperate with
Union men only. FiH4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
The Properi Names.

As there are to be two Philadel-
phia Conventions, one under the man
agementsof DooLITTLEy RANDALL &
Co, and the other to be controlled by
Southern Union men, who have al
ways stood by the Constitution,-men
like Coy. HAMILTON of Texas, and
Col. Stokes of Tennessee-the In
dianapolis Journal suggests that they
be distinguished by specific names,
As the first mentioned will contain
such delegates as ALEX. STEPHENS,
Generals FORREST, WADE HAMPTON,
and DIcK TAYLOR, our .cotempo-
rary thinks that it should be known
as the ex-rebel Convention. Inas-
much, however, as it will also num-
Der among its delegates such men as
GEORGE H PENDLEToN, c. L, VAL
LANDIGHAM, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
DANIEL W.VooRHEEs and others Of
like political faith, we suggest that a
better name would be, the Cowederatc
Convention. OF course the only
proper name for the other Convention
will be Union The men who viii
compose it have been for the Unior
an the time,4 and their Convention
could not properly be called anything
I else i3 4tHeF rio 1es 4lf 3ef
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20

THERE was great outpouring of
the peopleat New Albany on Wednes-
day to listen to speeches from Coy.
MORTON and others. The campaign
in the Second District is opened with
vigor, and Gen. GRESHAM, the candi-
datesfor Congress, a brave soldier and
talented speaker, who is still suffering
from wound received in the Atlanta
campaign, is making the race on
crutehes. The Governor in his speech
paid his special respects to the Phila=
delphia Convention, andtHe disergans
ling of the Union party. We have
not space this morning to publish the
Governor speech in full, but extract
the closing paragraph:
Whoever opposes the Constitutional
amendment, and enters the Philadelphia
Convention, is lost to the Union party, and
must be set down as against us, whether
he be the President, Cabinet Minister, or
your next neighbor. 1t will be with sor-
row that we part company with an Adj
ministration we contributed to bring into
power, and from which, personally have
received many tokens Of friendship and
consideration, yet if part we must, we will
have the consolation of believing that we
are but pursuing to their legitimate con-
clusion the principles upon which we pros
ecuted the war, and are seeking only to
establish solid liberty, permanent peace.
real'unity, and the future prosperity and
peace of the nation. ...r4~fs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20

The Ohio Copperheady State Cen
trail Committee nave issued their call
to the party in the various districts to
elect delegates to the Randall Doolit~
tie Confederate Convention at Phila-
delphia In the concluding paragraph
of their call they say:
ftItmay be proper, though it is perhaps
unnecessary, for us to add in conclusion,
that had not your State Genital and Exec
utive Committee been fully satisfied that
the proposed Convention has not for its
object a dlsbandtng ofthe Democratic par
ty, and a merging it into new organize
ton, they would not for moment have
given it their sanction s-o'a -
7si We believe the Committee speak
the truth SO far as they know. We
do not think the Confederate Con-
vention at Philadelphia will result in
disbanding the Democratic party.
The latter organization will simply
abandon the name which its treason
able acts have made odious in the es-
timation of the people. The new
name is adopted to deceive few Of
the northern men. and induce them
to fellowship with southern rebels.
General OULD, late rebel Commits
sioner for the exchange Of prisoners,
says the people of the South will send
none but those who took part in the
rebellion to the. Philadelphia Con-
vention, for the reason that ''there are
none others in the South who have an
ounce of brains" The South, he
says, will soon resume control of the
country as before the war. That is
certainly the intention of those inter
ested in the Philadelphia Convention
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20

!, Every secession paper In the Northern
States, every paper that denounced the
war for the Union as unconstitutional,
every paper that traduced the Federal ar
mics, condemning the draft and hindering
volunteering, every paper that cheered on
the rebellion by denunciations of the
Government, is in sympathy with the
Courier and hopes for the cleo
ton of Judge Frankfort Common
tcealth. ar
De-. Your are right, there, and nearly
every Democrat in the Northern
States does the same.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

State of Indiana. Vanderburgh County, SIS.
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, Octo-
Der Term, 1865 ~ ~ -sra=
Barton P HARPER u.s. Theresa-A. Harper
Vt APPEARING BY THE SH Err
n id7s return to the summons issued
herein, chat TheresayA. Harper, the sde-
PENDANT, is not q resident of this State. -
i Netice is hereby given her sof the
tendency of said action for divorced, and
thatthe same will stand for trial on the
first day of the next term of said Court, to
be begun and held at the courthouse in
the city of Evansville on thessecond Mon
day of OctBber, 1866.
. Witness my hand and the seaINof said
Court, this 9th day of July, 1886.
BLYTHE HYNES,
e ~ - Clerk Y. O. c.
r. A. HILL, Attorney.
,TulV 20si1t6w2w =