davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov !.
The dry goods trade notices no new fea-
ture tbislA, VI. The depression previously
noticed still continues and the uneasine 50
Is increasing. The suspension of some
mnnufaei uFers and II house directly inter-
ested lead 10 Il fear OF other similar results,
and where paper Is maturing and stocks OF
goods are large there is " disposition TO
press sales. The trade in the Interior is
till. as it has been ali the fall, very light,
and eountryqnerchnnts md tEdihicult to
disp 1se OF their goods
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02

WHAT is CASH Business men would do
Wen to remember that "cash" means
specie" Not long since, one Mm, Cham
beriahi chartered of Ihnreneel Gladstone
the British vessel John of Gnunt. To bring
IA cargo from CeylOn To the Tn ted States
for s2O,0O0i cash On the delivery OF the
cargo, the amount was paid In grceubaciss.
The owner of the vessel sued TO recover the
difteranoe In specie, tss 06B .iand the Jury
Omitted States Circuit Gourl, New York }
returned n verdict for the plaintiff forthe
entire amount,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL.
We extract The followihg fnanfiai items
from the Lofdss Detecfe,f Of November ist;
DANGEROUS 800 c0uNrERFkIr'

tAOAA AHt A|DfU y Jfftfthf ~ 49, 49,
DANGEROUS 800 cousrERFEIT.
A very dangerous 800 counterfeit on the
Central Bank of New York CITY In ia cifcu-
lation, The only way for tho public 10
protect themselves viii, perhaps, be 10 re-
fuse for the Dresent, all alOV National
Bank .lotes . kept IHey are deceived from
sources OF weil-known fespectability. one
OF the pcculiarties of the counterfeit we
have alluded 10 Is, that the 1T" ia the
word maintain," on the right hand Of
the bill, il sdefective, and looks like the
letter " j." The counterfeiter, however,
can soon remedy this defect.
SOS AsD 1905. 5alf bnt
The issue of $40 bonds with interest
payable in May and November, having
reached the limit or s8000U0, 900, those here
after ISSUED 10 exchange for 7-pis and other
securities, Will bear interest from July LIST i,
1886. 800 ni sHl rt8s. ~
NEw PLooD or coUNrERFEITs. Ih
New counterfeits OF thesl Greenback are
In circulation. They are being circulated
in all quarters and In Immense quantities.
Lock out for them.
counterfeits of the Twenty-Five Cent
Fractional Currency Notes new issue)
have JUST 20 hde theIinppfari9Fce Well eX-
eculed itIfd cafcniatgd ID deceive if not
carefully serutiqiYea,g ssY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
HunmeE a. Sons,

Sash. Doors. Blinds, Frames, &c.;
tars Also, Dealers In .,,n..l' az
~ Di' MICHIGAN PINE LUNBER5
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine. and Poplar FLOORING
Notwithstanding, Shfngles, Lath, &c. o..
Saving OF every description dohe ~
Orders from abroad win be promptly
attended to. 4
191 b ID Factory and Yard, L.
ann Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
mn EtcfTT FEMALE ORDEAL

will cure all Female ornplainis, suchlas
excessive, painful, or spppreSsed1, Menst ~ ,
xU,,,b and All Irregularities Of the Month
~ Periods. II will also bring on the menses
~ Monthly Periods, when checked by
Colds or other causes. -
nr Hooper's Female Cordial, ~. the
Most perfect and infallible remedy ever
dtscovered for the cure OF female com
plants :, I n nnr hsff,e neloo itf q.
prepared ana sold by DR.. r. Eastefly &
co. No. 70 North FIFTH street, ~. Louis
Mo-, and at their Branch store, NO,
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois. 1,.... 40
For sale by All DInggtsts. .ss.ssass
jels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
Advance IN Grain.

-gonefaingt0n' Change at SIC for No. /,
advancing to0OI1c, and closinggat sAcI0 q.
In the afternoon, however, under reports
to 3ls per quarter, operators became eX-
cited, and M. IGorn rose TO 951ae--an adj
vance on Saturdays closing price of 7Gsec
per bushel.- Chicago RepnbLleam oct. 30.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
,GRIDLEYss ,s

alt Rheum and letter Ointment
UYILE CURE SALT ttHEuM, LET. let
w ter, Scald HEAD, P.a!rie ana b natches
Itch, Illinois Bfailee, Missouri r sg1"'IPi PIN,
pies on,fe Faee, 0isti nate qla H., I S9rSss
Scrofula, and all Diseases ana o nnupttiI
on the SKIN, when used " cyn3 5AFsA-
PARIILA, which purifies, the BLOOD nSsSr1 IssT
removes the CAUSE Pa @p ,,aut the s oeed and
HEALS THE SORES, ana thus We adyise.
Rottlt, tS NarnSed n tllese copap laintE :, ~.
9 Psrfe9EIIie Iodine and sifsaP''ii"'' v "
per bottle. e., Rt,ei,u, and letter
ot,,tY"ent 75c per bottle..r. -. ,,t A
Plrepared snd sod ~ Dr. n f 81 S9giS
20, No. ds ~ fetr bTttn chrstone, fio.f ~
Madison street, Chicago, III.
For ny al dFggggiSls'ui aIpifau
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02

CoBNrIsower; choice yellow, white. and
lnixed u 0s@1l ~ prime, mixed, and yes.
low vi O5al W.
JATs-Sieady at 55a5sc.
PORK Unchanged
BAcoN-Unchanged
LAkD-1uib rfssaf0s A sffee.ssft#
WHISKY Qufetflt ~ 82.e f &&tFA1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
MEM ADVERTISEMENTS.

tate for the Payment Of the
Costs and Expense Of Bowl
dering Street. q abam ioa ..
-ATOTHCE Is HEREBY GEyrN
~ THAT, by virtue 90 u srecapt issued by
tie Mayor Of the Gity OF EyansviIle and
q ms directed Y ~ sci az public auction
city, rEn@ ,nH-1oI sHniiu1 Hlt. 3
& hlfa FRIDAY. November 10TH. 1866, a 90,
al 10 ocIoclt. a, 81. tile folio wing described
lot of ground, or 50 much thereof as may
be- necessary 20 pay the amount CHARGED
ana assessed again INST said lot for tins cot
and expense of boWldering the street in
front Of said IOt, together with the costs IN
sale; and thatsaid sale viii be continued
on the next day lhefeafter, namely. aH-
sa SATURDAY. November Fuh, 1865,
at o'clock, p. NJ, forlhe purpose OF selling
bt9n sold on the day above mentioned
and not paid for, viz: 81 by $50 feet of.lOt
number ftfty-four NO, 54l in the original
plan of the City of Evansville, describeda as
follows, viz: beginning on the northeast
side Of Fifst Street, alta point, seYenLy-f
(75l feet northwest of the cofner Of First
aud Walnut Streets, on the line dividing
betweenlots 63 and 81, and running thence
by said line, in The direc.fQn, OF second
Street one hundred ind nifty ti50) feet TO
the alley; thence by tine alley In the direc+
tioii Of LOcn9t Street fbirtyrfour and one-,
half $40 feetj jtbapce parallel with Wal
nut street Ole hun drediand fifty (l60J feet
a. finst3treet alid tiiensse by, First sdeet
51c{ If ut 5Sa Ras Beibg lie 's SOUTH 9s f
side said 1ot "a. Ihn N .alTWGE8 sod
Heirs Of YH,, Trafton, ewgerF, The sum
ty-nffe and ohe-fourth tap1s $40 ~. } 20
fal9Ya9si John kt1I0BERT. tjollect0r. v
EyA5sibs j, " IF oYe919er = Try gai fadt
frsg-fTffsTsTfr- ?
toff EfFf..ty r.ffeI seIt aeIt ....,ff. ..tsf 4. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02
&c. louis Market.

by Telegraph s ST. Louis, Nov. /.
{" Flour Firm. steady, and unchangeds
WHEAT-Firfn; No. spring 81 aba2 80
Prime - Sle2 IS; choice Club y SSGg2'4o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-02

Our grain market continues excited and
buos;itnt Ne.-2 hprillg wheat advanced 3
TO 4cafite today No. spring. however, ~
without material change. Corn has ld-
vanced To cents since yesterday, which Is
n total advance orr cents Ia IL week. Oats
are 20 cents higher Rye is 10 10 lie.
iffEst Time mis- year, Corn has i to-day soidd
at 81 90 per bushel. Five thousand bush
els sold at that ligure, bnyer'K option To
November l6th.- ChiedgoJOuT7ldt, Oct. 30th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
Where King Cholera Keigns.

A late London letter contains the
following account of the home ofKiug
Cholera in London:
"In the crowded, fetid, deasely.pop-
ulated districts o~fStephcn, st. Georges
in the East, White Chapel and Poplar,
all OF the north side of the river, and
Mt the east end Of tue metropolis, there
pestilence has its natural home. The
people are horribly seasoned for It in
advance by poverty and misery. with
in these and other adjoining districts
comprising, the Register General tells
us one seventh of the Inhabitants and
one-fourteenth Of the area OF the Inc.
tropoliS-exists what may be called the
maratime elements of the London pop
ulation. There, in regions known only
to its residents, to the police or to ad-
venturous literary men, like Charles
Dickens or James Greenwood, in lcp-
rous slume and streets almost as mar.
row as those ofConstantinople, in I'M
drained, unlighted alleys and courts,
where the limited supply of tainted and
half-poisoned water is kept under the
ragged beds, where the pump and cess
pool are in CHASTITY partnership--where
only the gin.shop flourishes, and sin,
disease and suffering arc rite all the
year r%ound--there has King Cholera
established his headquarters"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
Daring ExplOits-A Dashing Italian
Officer.

The Italian papers are full Of the
singular exploits ola Savoyarc, Capt.
de Leu, who commands a squadron OF
the Victor Emanuel Lanccrs, and is
described as an officer OF remarkable
dash and intrepcdity, Il reputation he
certainly deserves, if the stories told Of
him be true. His squadron being the
head of the advanced guard, he receiy-
ed orders from Cialdini to press for.
ward in the direction Of Padua until he
reached the very gates Of that city, and
there he found them in very considcra-
bic numbers. Instead Of considering
his mission fulfilled and retreating, he
is related to have ordered his trumpcts
to sound and to have audaciously en-.
tered the place, whercupon the Aus
TRANS, although six or eight times as
numerous, doubtless thought the who'c
advanced guard Of the 4th corps vas
close to his heels, and hurriedly eyac-
uatel the city, whose inhabitants could
not make enough of the bold handful
of lancers. After Il short time DE Len
then took four Of his men, went down
to the railway station, had Il locomotive
and one carriage got ready, and start
cd in the direction Of Vicenza. He
went on and on without seeing Aus
TRANS, until at last he entered the vi
cenza station, full Of imperial royal
troops. Had he his squadron with him
he would, perhaps have charged them,
taking advantage oftheir establishment
at the unexpected sight of Italian uni
forms, but, with four dismounted Ian
GERS, he ofcourse, could do nothing =
Unwilling, however, to return to Padua
empty handed, he ordered the driver
to take the engines to the head of a
long train which he saw there ready to
start in another direction. This was
smartly done, tle.train hooked on, and
within half an hour the adventurous
captain rc.entcrcd the Padua station
with a quantity Of Austrian tobacco
worth something like $4,000, 900 francs.
Thus is the story told, and it must be
admitted that NJ. de Leu was more
lucky than wise, and that the Austrians
at fadua and Nicenza were easily
frightened and outwitted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

COULDN'T STAND TuAT?-The New
Orleans Crescent relates the following
incident, which occurred at the inccn.
diary meeting Of the Friday evening
preceding the Convention Riot of the
30th ult.
whilst Mr.. Judd was addressing
the crowd, he thought proper to quote
approvingly the communication ofGov.
crnor Brownlow to Forncy, in which
lie spoke of President Johnson as " the
dead dog at The White House" Mr..
Judd, in this connection, enlogised
Brownlow rs patriot" and denounc-
ed the President as 4 "traitor." AT
this moment a gentleman. who we dis
covered to be Il Mr.. o. w. Austin, late
clerk Of the Fourth District court, and
Il member of the convention of 1864
passed from the front Of the platform,
where he had been standing, and push
cd bis way through the crowd, ina very
excited manner, remarking; u can
stand this no longer. Brownlow, a
great BLACKBOARD, is spoken of as a pa
triot, while the President, the friend OF
the country, is branded as q traitor.
This is Infamous, gentlemen" Mr..
Austin was at once surrounded by the
late DR.. Dostie, Rev. Mr.. Horton, Mr..
Chas. Smith and several Others, who
implored him not to break up the meet
ing. Mr.. Austin replied that he came
there as a spectator. not as a partici-
pant in the meeting; that he could have
nothing to do with a party who sought
to elevate Parson Brownlow above
President Johnson to place the negro
above the white man; and with these
remarks he elbowed his way of the
stand.
The open and bold ~depnnciati0n of
MIR. Austin. to which we have referred,
was made at 10 slight hazard, in the
midst of a gathering Of negroes, ex-
cited TO the highest pitch By incendiary
addresses"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
Memphis Morals,

About eight miles from the city, yes
terday morning, a gentleman coming
into the city on the fernando road was
met by three negro men who, armed
with Il pistol and axes, approached him
in a very m%enancing manner, told him
to alight from the buggy in which he
was riding, or they would kill him.
The gentleman could do nothing in de-
Tense against such odds, and was there
fore compelled to do as they bid him.
One Of hcncgroes then approached him
with an X raised, ready to strike ifhe
should make any resistance, while the
other two deliberately searched his
pockets and carlct-bag. After obtain
ing n small amount ofmoncy and the
contents Of the carpct-bag, he was
allowed to proceed without further mo
icstation. Such cases are Of more fire.
q,ent occurrence than our citizens gen
orally suppose, and We most earnestly
hope some step will be takento put Il
stop to such outrages hereafter.
The community was startled ycster-
cay by the report Of Il most unnatural
crime which a'son attempted to perpe-
trate upon his father. The facts are
briefly these: Late in the evening Mr..
Emmons, senior Of the firm OF Emmons
Il Son, newsdcalers on jefferson street.
had occasion to 60 into the cellar of
the store. As he was returning he was
met by his son, junior partner Of the
firm, when about half way up the steps,
who struck him 4 severe blow with Il
lar of iron about eighteen inches in
length, which he had concealed behind
him. The blow vas dealt with severity,
and was evidently intended to be fatal.
lie was fortunately only stunned fora
short time, which gave the unnatural
son time to rob his pocket Of eighty
dollars happening to be in his pocket
at the time. The would be homicide
made his escape. The MetropolitaEs
were after him at last accounts, and
probably will Don overtake him and
bring him to the terrible justice he so
richly merits. -KempAis Bulletin, Au-
gust lSM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

which ho will sell as cheap a. they can he
bought elsewhere. such ~ Sugar. Coffee.
Salt. and everything usually kept in re-
tail store. He has also Il lot of Tin-warc.
Queenswarc. WillOw-ware. Boots. Shoes.
and Hats. all Of which lie will sell cheap
or take in ca .lEarge for the same al lin J.
OF country produce. such as Butter. Egg
Dried Fruit. Ginseng. &c.
tH-Call at the above house. southwest
side Of Public Square. known "a the Camp
bell House.
j~une9-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

NEGRO SUFFEAGE.-Thcre are but five
Stt,s which make no lesa, distinction
among their ci i 9 S as to the right Of
suffrage on the ground Of color-Maine
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. In New York.
negroes, to be voters, must be owners
Of a freehold worth at least 5000. AL
the other states deny the right of sui.
trage to the negro. A vote to extend il
to the colored race was taken in 1865
in Colorado (Sept. 81, Connections
(Oct, y. wisconsin, Nov. y, Minneso'
ia Nov. y. All these declared against
it by large majoritics. and yet are now
forcing it upon the Southern states
Verify, consistency is a jewel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

It's said that young man at Natchez,
named Judah Mannheim, who went to
that city from Richmond, Va, sudden
~ finds himself the owner of half a
million. A letter from Natchez says
" lie came here without a cent Of money
about Il month ago. 1t appears that
during the war h. did great many IA
vors roran old man from England. who
was on a visit TO this country, and since
the man has gone home he has been
taken sick and died, and in his will he
leaves this young man. Mannheim, a for,
tune ofS5O0,0OO. The young man
leaves here in few days for Liverpool
to get his money Young gentlemen
in this country should make n note OF
this incident. and be very careful to
treat all "old men from England" with
the utmost kindness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
SToCK RAISING IN TEXAs,-The Gal

SrocK RAISING IN TExAs,--Thc Gal
weston News says two stock-raisers
from Nueces wer there Wednesday, one
of whom sold out part of his stock to
the other for S47,5 500 in gold down.
They both settled in the same county,
some ten or twelve years ago, when
both alike were poor men. This in.
formation is given us by the lawyer
who drew up the papers and saw the
money paid, and who knows both par.
ties. We know many in the West
whose property, now valued at from
$4,000 has all been made by stock
raising aud trading within the past
twenty or twenty five years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

How fast an army may by moved by
railroad is thus calculated by cores
pondent Of the London Times with the
Prussian army:
When the Trussians were conccn.
trating their arlny for the invasion OF
Sayony, they found that it required loo
trains to move acorps dormcc of30,OOC
combatants with all its train and bag
gage, and that it was rarely possible to
dispatch more than twelve trains a day
so that it required nearly ten days
for the movement of a corps"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The Columbus Miss Sentinel re
ports an unusual amount Of sickness in
that town. Its foreman, pressman and
one or two ofits compositors. together
with members of their families, are
sick. Columbus, just now.' says the
Sentinel, is not u desirable place for
those seeking hetlth to come TO-"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

State of Tennessee, Franklin Co.
T.. G. Graves,
Mary Sharp College, ct ais.
IN motion of complainant and it appear
Oing to the Clerk & Master from the ALI
davit Of complainant that the defendants.
Thomas II. Garner. Edwin Martin. AlansOn
Trigg and wife. Olive E. are non-rcsi-
dents OF the State Of Tennessee. 50 that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
te made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal requiring said defendants to
appear before the Clerk and Master on OF
before Wednesday after third Monday in
August, 1893. and plead. answer or demu'
TO said bill, or the same will he taken for
confessed and set for hearing cxparta.
II. Il. ESTILL, G. d NJ.
jnly@ 4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
MONETAELx T..
BANKING HOUSE
WIRELESS ~ Co.
Is UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,

nEALER:S in foreign and domestic Ex-
Dchangc, uncurrcnt Money. Gold aud
Silver, Government Vouchers, State and
United States Bonds, Foreign and Domcs-
tic Bills,
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention of their old friends. and the ira
ding public generally, to the fact that their
banner is again unturled, and they respect
fully ask 4 share OF their patronage. Be
low are our rates for uncurrent Bank
notes, ETC.:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

1t is said tina. more buildings have
been struck and more persous killed
by lightning this year, than during five
ordinary years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

How MANY CHILDREN CAN A WO
MAN BEAR.-Dr. Szultils has observ
ed two females, each of whom had
borne twenty-four children. Osian-
der mentions one woman who during
her married life bore A children, AMI
another who had SO. Burdach relates
that the wife of a countryman in Mos
COW district had given birth to SO chill
dren at twenty-seven confinements-
four times, 4 at one birth, seven times,
3. sixteen times, twins. In the year
1909 the Vienna papers contained the
following announcement. sarla Anna
Helm, the wife of poor linen weaver
in Neuleschenfield, 20 years married
bore at eleven conlinements 81 chii-
dren-28 living and 4 dead; 26 were
males and 6 femaleS-all the children
of one father, and nursed by herself.
She had at her last confinement 3
children-1 living and 2 dead. Her
husband was a twin, and she one Oh
four. Her mother had produced s3o
children, and died during a contine-
ment with twins. Six children seem
to be the largest number produced at
one birth. "A perfectly trustworthy
Instance of this is the following, fron
a newspaper printed in 1906 :: Ohlal
in Silesia, l 1lth Dec. 1S05,-The vii,
Of a chimn. y-5weep h er e, name(
Dopfcr, was yesterday confined OF 81
children, all were boys and dead. Thu
woman, who has been twice married
has already given birth to A children
; During her first marriage, which ias'
) led twenty-five years, she bore y boy
and girls. In her second MARRIAGE
which has lasted but three years, sh
E has borne Ia children-3 at the hrs
: 5 at the second, and now . at tn
e third eonlinement.-Edsn. Ned, Joul
,, nal. Ean $780,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

The CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.
The latest published report shows
that $4,000 animals have died in Eng
land within the past six months from
tbs Rinderpest, and according to an
article in the London Saturday Reoieoc
the much Wanted homeopathic rene
dies for the disease have proved useless.
1t says:
at is true that a CLEAN of hope
frightened the gloomy prospect of a
few weeks ago, when we were assured
by Mr.. Caird that seventy-fiye per
cent of the pleague-stricken animals
had been cured in Holland by homeo-
pathy. The Cattle Plague Commits
sion were at once pressed to recognise
and put into operation this successful
plan oftreatment. Thesegentlemen--
wisely adopted the spanish maxim Let
the miracle be done even though Ma
homet do it)-so far sanctioned the
practice as to send their representa-
tive to witness and report on it. The
result was, as might have been expect
, ed, failure. In first essay made
) in Norfolk by the homeopathic prac
3 titioners, twenty-one animals wer'
a treated, and the whole of them died
: In a second essay, forty-four animal
| were treated, and four only are nov
a alive. Mr.. Card tells US that the re
S suits in England, so different from thos
e in Holland, depend on the diferenc
u in the constitution of the animals, an
J. of the food"