davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
Annexation of Territory to the City
7s9a1 of Evansville. g0sl
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.

II lI.
~ 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 "An act to- amend the seventy
ifirst section of an Act entitled, tAn act
granting TO the citizens of the town of Ev-
ansville, IN The county Of Vanderburgh a
City Charter approved January q, lS47.
and TO add supplemental sections to said
Act" Will, ON the eleventh day of June,
1866, present to. the Board of County Conn
mfssioners of Vanderburgh County petit
ton praying for the annexation to said
city OF the following described territory,
and setting forth the reasons for such an
nexatfon, viz: All that part oftne south
west quarterOf Section No. %, Township
3, south OF Range 10, west, in Vanderburgh
County, described as follows, viz: Begin
ming at the southwest corner ofsaid Section
70, and running thence north four hundred
ana Inlrty-nve go feet, more or less, to the
middle of the alley separating the South
ern Enlargement of the city of Evansville
from the territory hereby described thence
east along the middle of said alley two
thousand six hundred and forty (2,040) feet
more or less, to the half mile line running
north and south through the middle Of
said section; thence south by said half
mile line four hundred and thirty-five (495l
feet, more or less, to the south line of saiIl
section, and thence weF two thousand six
or less, TO the place of beginning; said ter
rltory being contiguous to the city of EV-
ansviile, and not plated or laid Off rf
Attest: a. NJ. McGRiFF, D-df cieri' iii'' mayor
mayl0-dujuneIl
To J. d. Conduit ana all other oaoaers o.,
claimants Of real estate, co1ap7fsf7l0 the ter
rfto1y described IN the foregoing notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the petition
referred to in the above notice was pre-
sented to the Board OF County ComImis-
s1oners of Vanderburgh County on the Ilth Z.
day of June, 1866, and that the same was
received and considered and it was order
ed by said Board that the further hearing
and consideration of said application
be continued until the 2nd day of July.
1866, and that notice be given by the County
Auditor, by publication in the Evansville
Daily Journal, that said application is now
pending before said Board, and that it will
be heard and determined on the said 2nd
day of July, 1866. a
VICTOR BISCH.
Auditor Vanderburgh County.
Evansville, June II, 1866. az
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27
Rayners Improved Lard Press.

T 34Patented October II, 1852 ayieaaf
TFNOUNTY RIGHTS FOR SAUv rr..,
- Rress, besides being a perfecf Ta,,i
7Ir rress, y Just the machine for all domestic
making Wines, Jellies, Catsup,a &c call
S+.a,s sru see Lne Press at 81 West Louisiana
street, indianapolis, Indiana.
---~s y ~1An sa5Jim J.M. HICKS d co. yas
91ssI bna .sllid 9snQH sdf lia yi7ssa 81
mos owi sdt ss9inu .I9gdab issss a
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

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The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

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The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

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The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

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The Evansville journal., 1866-06-27

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American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars.

Having been duly appointed a COMMITTEE Of Six, to
proceed parts beyond these dggns to procure for the
citizens of Butler and all others who may favor nm WIN
call the choiccstarticcs in his line, would respectfully
epresent that in pursuance Of his appointment ne mas
been successful in collecting tall specimens OF the best
articles ever found in Buter He would also further
enrosent thathe feels grateful to the public for the Ia
vors conferred upon him. in days gone by ana hopes
he will merit continuation Of their patronagel days
that are to me" -
In conclusion he begs leave to make the following re-
mark that he has little the best articles in his line that
are be found from the centre to the cTcnherehee
Of pennsvlyania and indeed he might safely add the
United States of North America the British Possessions
or the CALIFORNIA; including the mouth OF the Colun Da
river all along the coast Of Oregon up rs high as the
paralel of Phfty Phoar phorty." lie IIUMBLY soii-
cts the custom Of all the Dear People Of Butler any
way arng who may chance to make ms transit across
the disc Of Butler soourn within her borders or "a
feeling he will 81 satisfaction, both as
rcaar nriee and quality Come and examine for yous-
seivsai mont p II ol procrastnation Is the thief OF
tmeIit GEORGE V0GELEY. Jr
Butlcr Pa Nav II 1864
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13

Those casks will do more harm than the
boxes can do good So saying he stretced
his wings for hell again. After time
came another loud call: 'Beelzebub, they
are forming Bible Societies. Are they?
Then / must CO. He went and found
two ladies going from house to house,
distributing the Word of God. This
won't do thought he; but | will watch
the result The ladies visited an aged
female, who received a Bible with much
reverence aud many thanks. Satan loi-
tered about, and when the ladies were
gone saw the old woman come to the door,
and look around to assure herself that
she was unobserved. She then put on
her bonnet, and with small parcel under
her apron, fastened to the next public
house, where she pawned her new Bible
for a bottle of gin. That will do, said
Beelzebub; mo fear yet ); and back again
he few to his own place. Again came a
loud knock and hasty summons; They
are forming temperance societies, 'Tem-
perance societies. ! What's that? I'll
come and see. He came and saw, and
few back muttering: This won't do
much harm to me or my people. They
are forbidding the use. of ardent spirits,
but they have left my poor people all the
ale and porter, and the rich all the wines;
no fear yet Again came a loud rap,
and more and more urgent call 'Beel-
zebub you must come now, OR all is lost.
They are forming teetotal societies Tee
total What in the name OF all my imps
is that?' TIC drink no intoxicating Ii.
quors whatever. The sole beverage is
water Indeed; that is bad news |
must see after this And he did !; but
he went back again to satisfy the anxious
inquiries of his legions, who we're all
qui Ueoe about the matter. 'Oh said he,
don't be alarmed. True, it is an awk
ward affair, but it won't..spread much yet,
for all the parsons are against it, and Mr..
W, of A, (sending up an eagle
glance of his eye at him), is at the head
of them" "But | won't be at the head
Of them any longer, cried out Mr.. W
and. walking calmly down to the table,
pew, signed the pledge.-Erchange.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
Rev Christmas Evans and the Pol
ished Arrow.

The Rev. Christmas Evans, the distin-
guished preacher in Wales, met with
much trouble in his temperance efforts
from his brother ministers, who were not
willing to make the entire sacrifice. One
in particular, Mr.. W, of A, was
obstinately opposed. Mr.. Evans prepared
20 meet him. lie polished an arrow"
and put it in his quiver. On one occa-
sion he was appointed to preach, and as
usual there were gatherings from far and
near to hear him. Mr.. W, of A.,
was there also but, as in anticipation of
of an attack, he at first said he should not
be present while Mr.. Evans preached
vet such was the fascination that he could
not stay away. By and-by he crept up
into the gallery, where the preachers eye
for he had but one--which had long
been searching for him, at length discov,
cred him AL went on as usual until the
time came when the arrow might ts
drawn, which was done slyly and unper'
ceived, 81 had a strange dream the
other nigh" said the preacher dream
ed that was in Pandemonium, the coun
cil.chamber of Hades. How / got there
| knew not, but there I was. / had mo-
been there long before there came thun
dering rap at the gate. 'Beelzebub
Beelzebub, you must como to earth di
ractly.' why, what's the matter now
.They are sending out missionaries t
preach to the .heathen.' Are they
Bed news this I'll be there presently.
Beelzebub came, and hastened to tn
place Of embarkatiou, where he saw tn
smissionaries, their wives, and few boxe
of Bibles and tracts, but, on turninl
round, he saw rows of casks, piled up
and labeled, gin rum brandy etc
Tint Will do said he; mo fear yet
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
Remarkable Escape from a Liv-
ing Grave.

A young German, recently married to a
handsome lady of very respectable pa
rentage, was taken i'll at his place of bu-
siness on Friday last. He was placed in
carriage aud taken to his residence on
'Erie street, where he laid in great agony
until Sunday, when the disease so prJsi
trated his physical powers that he lay mo-
tionless upon the bed, while weeping
friends surrounded the couch. To ali
appearance he was dead, and it was deci-
ded to bury him.
Arrangements were about making for
the interment, when the young wife, feel
ing she could MOI give him up so soon,
insisted that the funeral be postponed
until Tuesday morning. To crafty the
woman thus brought so speedily to mourn
the loss of her husband, the funeral was
postponed. The disconsolate wife spent
most of the day on Monday in the same
room with the corpse, weeping az though
her heart would break, and still clinging
to the idea that he was not dead
About twilight on Monday evening,
when everything about the house was
perfectly quiet, except when the stiffness
was broken by the sighs of the bereaved
widow, there being but few persons in
the room, the body seemed to move. 1t
was slight motion, yet sufficient to arrest
the attention of one fearful eye
When the wife insisted that life was
not extinct, that the boly did move, her
friends became anxious about her reason
and tried to divert her mind from the
sorrowful scene. Two long hours we're
spent in conversation, the friends arguing
that she was deceived, possibly by the
Pickering light, as the shadows it cast
might have produced the affect she as
cribed to vitality in her husband.
The feeling of that little circle of de-
voted friends is known only to themselves
and Him whose all seeing eye visits the
inmost recesses of our hearts. During
the conversation all eyes rested v, l1nta-
rily on the habilaments of the grave and
the features of him whom they supposed
would coon become one of its occupants.
At the end of the two hours another
slight movement was perceived by all the
party. The scene which followed can
never be described.
The wife clung to the motionless form
Of her husband, alternately weeping and
begging him to speak just one word,
while the friends wept for joy, fastened
for a physician, alarmed the servants by
their strange conduct and presented a
scene Of confusion generally.
| " hen the physician arrived, the friends
we're assembled about the living man,
suggesting and applying all the restora-
tives ever heard or dreamed Of by any
of the party, while the wife, overwhelm-
ed with joy and completely worn out with
excessive excitement, had swooned away
and was lying at the side Of her husband,
\ in the same death like stiffness that had
embraced his form but moment before.
The physician took the necessary steps
to restore the woman and resuscitate the
man, which was speedily accomplished in
both cases, and as we write to-day the
woman is joyous and happy, while the
man thinks his escape from living grave
one of the most marked features Of his
life Cleveland Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13

not think it would be 50 ls6esome And
can il be Chat she feels as do when she
is here alone? 1t must be so; Ii is just as
she says. Before we were married she
was very happy in her childhccd's home.
Her parents loved her, brothers and SIS
ters loved her, and they did all they could
TO make her comfortable"
After this he walked up and down the
room several times, and then stopped
again and communed with himself
II can't stand this" said he II should
die in a week. If Emma were here, |
think could amuse myself very WE'LL
How lone and dreary it is! And only
eight clock! | declare have mind to
walk down as far as Uncle Johns and see
if she is there. won't 90 in. She shan't
know vet that hold out so family"
George Wilson took another turn
across the room, glanced once more at
the clock, and then took his hat and
went out.
He then locked the door after him,
aud bent his steps toward Uncle Johns.
It was beautiful moonlight plight,
and the air was keen and bracing. He
was walking along with his eyes bent on
the pavement, when he heard light step
approaching him. He looked up and
he could not be mistaken-he saw his
wife.
His first impulse was to avoid her, but
she had recognized him.
sGeorge," said she in surprise, "can
this be you?"
at il" was the response.
"And do you pass your evenings at
homer"
oThis is the first time have been out
Emma, upon my word, and even now
have not been absent from the house ten
minutes. merely came out to take the
fresh air. But where are you going y
81 am going home, George, will you go
with meY"
Certainly" returned George.
She then took his arm and they walk
I'd home in silence.
When Emma had taken off her things
sbe sot down in her chair and looked at
the clock on the wall
"You arc home early tonight" re-
marked her husband.
The young wife looked up into her
husbands face and with an expression
halfsmiling and halt-tearful she said:
Il will confess the truth, George
have given you the experiment. l man
aged to stand it last evening, but could
not bear it through tonight. When l
thought of you here all alone | wanted to
be with you. 1t didn't seem right. l
havn't enjoyed my self at ALL l have not
any home but this"
Say you so?" said George, moving his
chair to his wife's side, and taking one Of
her hands.
''Then let me make my confession. l
have stood it not whit better. When
I left the house this evening could bear
it no longer. l found that this was no
home for me while my wife was absent
just thought 1 would walk down to Un-
Gle Johns and see your face, if possible
I had gazed upon your empty chair till
my heart ached."
The next evening was spent at home
by husband and wife and it was a season
of much enjoyment.
In short time George began to realize
how much comfort was to be found in
quiet and peaceful home, and the longer
he enjoyed the comfort the more plainly
did he see and understand the simple
truth that it takes two to make happy
home, and if the wife is oae party, the
h,,.hon1 ,,,uct ba tho other
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
STRAY MARE

CTRAYED away Irom the undersigned, living In the
- borough of Butter en- Monday, April 80, 1860, a
BAY MARE, about i41z hands high, years old light
aud tail. Any one giving Information that viii
lead TO her recovery or returning her, will be suitably
rewarded JOHN BERG.
maygM
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
AN INVALUABLE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM.

rJIo those who think ard reflect Now my brother
ter friend rs the may be,a that ask of yuu
Is that with clear mind and pure heaTt-6 love for
lowing
am curing quite number Of cases Of Rheumatism
every year. and ov intend to make known general
ly through the meiium Of newspapers. ] have con-
fined my medicine principally to my neip phborhood
for considerable length OF time, in order
merits thoroughly, and now offer IL to the public
with certainty of its success knowing that trial will
recommend it, do not recommend II 70 anything
but RHEUMATISM-for which have tested its merits
thoroughly with satisfaction to myself and others.
send my compound by mail to any address; home
recommendations, as to who am j refer the public
S. Lowell and P. Knouse, Of Richland tp venango co..
Pa, c. O. Sloan, Ross, and D. y. Camp, Of Emlenton ;
Mrs. Breneman, Clarion; Mrs NJ. Louchner Salem; and
Mrs mGinns Richland tp., Clarion CO.. Pa, and host
of others who have been cured by my vegetable com
Mound. Add with two cent stamps,
r, Y. BLAIR,
Emlenton,
Venango CO.,
penn'a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-13
KNITTING MACHINES.

VNH undersigned would inform the public that he is
/ prepared to sell the Dalton Family Knitting Ma
ehinethe strongest simple aud best in the world
--Patsnted in 1sGl aud perfected In 1864 This ma
ohine will not only do plain wo X, such socks, &c.
but also fancy knitting with most perfect and beauti
full stitch. II will knit comforts Nubies, &e twenty
articles Any pers wishing to obtain will please
nsed for circular. Address (saclosing stamp.)
D. Y. SAWHILL, Zelienople,
Fsbi14. 1851 Agent for Butler county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24
The Opening Of the Pras.iss psrsiss'enL

The Berlin corresnOpdent of the 1emps under dale
# pn Arc de,cbes tha scono al tho opening OF the
PIussian rhrnanenth as ionoNe'- MI, A, -, n A.
In the het carriage was Herr 700 Bsmas he neIo o. .Ss
day In his Cufsssies uniform. his helmet geroe N tue
suns rays He received with GenHeG hurrsbs ana
people forced thsir to bis carriage 10 1eke hn Wy me
hand Whist eurous thing the applause OF the people
Won Bsmsrk himself said two years aso on the ISL on
tembe 1864 Be5sre two yesrs shall DC tbe most popular
man in Prussia"
Tie King was In large carriage with US son Inc
eecurpanied by tho charming wife OF Prince iredenek
Charles followed. Oher coaches followed in the order OF
rank counted sixytwo Of them IN the White Chamber
an rich IN recoectors scene msgnccnt. II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24
ITALY.
FLORENCE.
MILITARY SITUATION OF THE LATE BELLIGERESTs-
FRANCE TAKEN ny SURPRISE AT THE ISSUE OF THE
wAR-FfNAScEs OF ITALY-AUSrRIA IMPRcuNIoUs
PEACE PRELIMSARlES.
From Our Own Correspondent.

-fEAtb fhEliMINhhlENs
From Our Own Correspondent.
FLORENCE August 4. 1866.
The political situation 'of the late begenents is the
following: Prussia has conceded armisce Of four
weeks Austria in order TO conclude peace. After an
understanding about the prelninsres, the negotiation
carried on az the headquarters Of kipg william az
Nkolsburg in the castle of the Aus Minister Count
MensdoTf. As 10 Italy, there exists only prolongaton
OF the truce for another week since the preimnares OF
peace not yet signed impossible to come TO
an understanding about three points Italy wants the
cesson Of the Italian TyTo which Austria has not yet
conceded Prussia remaining completely neutral about that
point since in the original treaty Of alliance Victor
Emanuel did not mention the Tridentne country, probe
bly, by oversight OF that famous dplomsft and Gen
eral, the Marquis La Marmora. France, on the other
SIDE, strongly recommends Austria TO yield that piece OF
Territory Of little importance which would give good
boundary 10 both countries and during the French do
min!on under the hFs empire always belonged TO the
ltslisp Kingdom
Thxsecofdnuestion i3hs eastern boundary Of yenetia
Victor Emmanuel claims the Isonzo the old frontier
arbitrary line which she drew in 1915 separating the dis
trics OF Aqula and Gadsca from the Venetian province
OF fnnhi and attaching il 10 the Austrian province
OF lyna The third difficulty the two Venetian palaces
al koNe and Consantnope, which belonged 70 the Ven
eusn Republic and se Row the residences OF The Austrian
eoassadors' VI an these questions IL Is only The lIst
tina. is o. vital interest Tor Italy, and may probably
10 decided IN her favor 1t 10 scarcely worth while 10
sumo war for the other two Thus may within the
peer mat the short truce has been Transformed into
longer armsce to last until thetIeaty peace signed
as regards the SouSGerman States Prussia has signed
uee WIN Bavaria Wuremberg and Baden after having
occupied bayreitb, NuIemberg Heidelberg aud Mann
lViI', no negotiations VeaSo 10 f,cfn,
% ~ Nk9bs9ss, ss ths Soaih leIylaa sta.os hsYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24
BOLOGNA.

ITALy.s DANGER IRON AUSTRIA IN THE FUTURE
UyIFICATI0N-BRAvER OF ITALIAN SOLDIERS
AND sATLoRg-FALsB STORY RESPECTING Carl
BALDI-PLUyDERlyG OF VENETIAN ARCHIVES By
TIE AUsTRIANs--PoLITfcAL STATE OF yEsErIA,
fsem Our Special Correspondent
BOLOGNA Aug. 4. 1906.
II one looked only TO toe military PREPARATION visible
here he would conclude that the armlstce is only an
aImisoe and likely TO end before the I'd OF September
But the Italian Government will ind It's only saety'in
constant preparation long as there an Austrian
nth piltay positions and strong arms this side Of the
Alps' a..
The peace sef Which pilluoubilos be eoncudcdbeior
the crd o. The moath Is only tucc; for nc one dreams
that ta r DO protected BY her new ronti"s or So
10 w. kOoi l,,it by ne" combinations ain
bl4s:ss Vi gessl has .ss as3 slq Esis%ins :. sss.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-16


Sin Manifeit bes &aiIers bon 0tab<
Lamb belieblt Die 9IuHIaun9 Oes @aarss
Oirb 9tefrntirinis iebes 4. Wanties N
1000 Ser Nanie bes GuaIdnbersy stnel~
der 6as 2eben bes Sniiers Srdn3 Soiepb
Dor eine,n MeuGelm6rber fiberte, lit
Gapta o. 81 8asmGs Ser 86nig bon
Sdnemarter0fTnete in Yerion Die Sishl
gen Der 6dnifden Sammern. Sn ietner
Aebe bel 0ieler 8cIeeenbeit Spra9 er lid
oabin aus, er fei iibefs seust, DaB DGnez
mari baIo feline natiirlide 9ranse burd
cine @elfsabltinifnuue pieOer erbalteu
iuerbe, 0ie auifid s8reubifde Naiance
ifbtieBt aud bic Ser. StGatep elm, 4pelde
,ut gntf6abigung Die @ougerahetdtst
redbte lber irgeiiS eiinen Yofeii I'M Mits
teaanoifden Neeere mo iebr 9iinitige
cortnncrstele 8eaiebuuatn 1eingeraumt
befomtnen.. sst4na4g
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-16
ienem bOrfaasuem gsOrte b.rIeitete. bos

ienem borfdaeIIem @orte berIeitete, bas
talt untpilfiirlid. ia = initiHfttb =
Hssdte i'd fageu, ileinen Nfunbe emf.
! fhtipft il. = Daflir bitte, i'd Gie nm
@ntfdulAieang; abef nzein Mort nebme
i'd nod lest uadt snsid Reiner miro
Sbrer feaserbarea Meiaang feinl@.
Gin. lautes @emurmeI soG mad biefer
glnre6e burd ben FodAseh SanI. Rie?
mat es m6sli@?-S Sin oans unbefdnn.
ter, iunger Wfann ifano ibna in eiaem
g1orttreite gegeniibtr, i6fn, an 6sfIen
yungebelitetH 8ilbuna biSber nod 0ie<
.u1ano ge;ueifeIt bafte, ibsmeber Usher
9tHee beberrfbte NIT leinenl J, ,Ibertuies
gepoen, geiitigen Refen," ihn, benz
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Sarliter gIriteh Doftot geaeniber
eaHe spie rhbig af6 geuHeIIen ipra@ ber
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mar feline Meae Mn0 pie befheiben mar
leln l9gnfxetenl - Ral tam fat in
Berlegenbeit, ob man ri6t eber @ieaess
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gen, ii6ertriebeBen sGelbtaibsrf&dSuuo
une albeEnen Ssuorans< Sod nod itanS
3err 0raHt< 8ldharter, foIs tpie Der Ut,
las, Der ben gyeItbaI frdat, uuo nod
glaubte man an feine unabertuinbIib.
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. Die rnbisej feite Nnreoe 6es Or. Obj
rsnltsin bate luenieitens Serrn 5rant>
Yifbarter in bic NteinunQ berlest. 0as
1ein geeaer bod niGt 70 aerina an,us
febea fei iuie ct anfdngliG gEaubte, un6
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loorbin apra9enuf fbfeminrmer mebr nit
per llnoerfm mamten orroeauten Niiene
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raGte &c feia 9an3ss Bis@eti 8erftanb
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as9 9(6ortfetMne foIat.)s