davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-16

&25 Bartlett Sewing Ka0hines SO
a GENTS wANTED-To INTRODUCE THE i
II Rarelet& Sewing Machine. Prizes uMiw 92s Il
The only Ghemp MeehEna ia the U ii licaTaed fo 4
use the MasesaeF W fisons under faed. Agents I
cls1Fiata from GOO 10 $500 paF fm6meM G6xnfw 4
xighta given to AEahta. Emcioae armmHp ANA I'll. 4
dress PAGE BRDTHMRs.
janis u2w&w4t asn. AgstHs Toledo Ohio. - :
Hasn8 Sss ase4a 4Afaei ~ Az III
- I'LL a. at
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-16

LoUisyIIn, April IA report ia
pravaIent that General Enrbridae was
rseentlY arrested At Nov Orleans Gor
malfaGsanes IN 49,, while special
eeatan agent feF that department. No
3ehaIge 5ufag on i received, but the
Impression il, tA-s sDacar Rnrhridge was
tha gant, and not Che General who was
aEEas. .@d.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-16

EAsTPoRr, MAINE, April I0.-Coionel
Kerrigau, with two aids, arrived here
last Friday. The excitement then com
menced and continued to increase.
They spend Sunday in making arrange
ments at the Frontier Bank to draw
funds from Boston, On Sunday they
we're anxious to obtain news by tele-
graph, but obtained none Monday they
spent in endeavoring TO charter small
class vessels end in calling at stores in
quiring the price Of 500 hlouses, 500
caps, etc, which cansed great exeiler
ment here among our Provincia, neigh-
hors. All business is snspsndad. Pro-
ductive labor is dormsa al citizens
are enrolled as soldiers and afillad foar
hours daily. TIC paopie ars selling OF
their cat ls, etc
This morning loo af more Fenians
SERVED in boas for Portland The
leaders, upon their areivak hags. IKE
eresfiy displeaaad at the aHans @4cite~
msus. They called efet meeting,
ans ara IL 80 anQtAer isgmorrow. Our
conr.s snarlH tella me they think of
s-sag iata some of our back towns to
aw Sit surthag developments
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-16

a - W .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-16
A NDREws' baking rOWDER;
IA Durkes's do do, hs5'd sizes, At
COOK a HEALFsB.

. HOUSE KREPERs' EMP0HTUN
(t4L1FORNIA wIEEs-.
" 10 cases. California Port Wine.
10 do do Hook do
do do Angelica Wine, s4
do do Muscatell do
de do Rtsndy;
( The ab,ye Wines ars warranted PORE. and are
hig ly resDr8zaendsd by all Phgaiefana. For aale
at tbs H0USE-KEEPERS, EMPORIUM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-16

ne-day report another batch Of testimony,
including that Of Ex-Governor Sharky,
Gov. johnson and Gen. Sheridan.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-16

YANKEE VEGETABLES - q q 7-7-
Il 20 dfz l ID Gang Fresh Lobsters;
10 do lbs do do do "N lt
10 do ID do do Salmon;
-f 6 do 2 lbs do do DO
do do do do MackereI, fI4f
% do ID do Cows Oyaters:
80 do 2 lbs do DO do fd~
10 do 2 dc do Lunch Oysters;
10 do Picked Oysters, In glass,
10 do spiced do
6 do CONDENSED Milk, at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

Governments made their utmost efforts to do
their duty In restraining the Confederates, ana
we all know what poor success they had.
Laws Tor the Punishment of crime restrain
men principally by moral force, in fixing pre-
scribed penalty to given act; but when passion
or q sense OF injury carries man, like q whrl-
wind above the influence OF all moral restraint,
II is evident that he can rush out and plunge
knife into another in spite Of all law, and before
The machinery of law can interfere. So, II men
are excited by q sense OF national wrongs and
spirit OF patriotism, until they regard all the
penalties prescribed as utterly trivial compared
h TO the good bhey hope TO secure, II isNevident
from the many examples that Canada, New
J Brunswick, and Nova Scotia gave us during the
war, that they can rush across frontier, take
town, murder the citizens, plumber the banks,
and capture the ships before any one can pre-
went it. Provision against such raids cannot
Ibe co-extenslve with whole frontier and the
raiders must only take the precautien to fix on
some town-like st. Albans, say-that is wholly
idefenseless A '' '] ' ~. A'l-.. ..' ,'5I
We say this forthe comfort of New Bruins.
wick, Canada, and Nova Scotia, and IN order
that they may know we sympathize with them
now Just as they did with as, under similar
circumstances some time ago. The whole
country would he sorry to hear that the Fenans
had followed the bad examples set across the
line; but the provinces may feel assured, In
this unfortunate state of affairs, that ii the
Fenians do burn, murder. and plunder across
the lines and then seek refuge on our side, the
case will then be taken up with proper vgor,
and all be done that justice would seem TO
require. ..I n. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
When Shall We Pay Our Debte

From the Times .rf % .I.
The burdens of taxation are hard on the
people and hard on industry. No business man
can pass day without groaning under them,
and no man whatever, except the rich, can live
without suffering SEVERELY from them. The
complexity OF the taxes, as well as their magni.
tude, troubles us all. There is hardly anything
that escapes taxes, and on nearly the half OF all
things they are levied twice or thrice, or half
dozen times, under variety of forms and upon
the most remarkable pretexls.
The patience with which the coun try has
borne them is now severely tried. 1t has been
sustained heretofore by considerations of neces
sity and OF honor. The people themselVes-We
may almost say as a body-were the owners Of
the Government securities, and consequently in
terested in sustaining the Government credit ut
the highest point; andgno one could tail TO see
that to elect thus the revenues OF the Govern
ment must be large as well as steady. Our ma
tlonal pride, too, has worked greatly in aid of
| the Government in this matter. We we're bound
| TO show an IncredulOus world that our debt and
credit had broad and solid basis; that we could
| pay the highest taxes in the world as well as
| wage its greatest war; and that our financial
honor should not be tarnished, as our enemies
| sneerin9ly asserted it certainly would be- Then,
again, 1t was universally felt that in settling the
4 affairs ana closing the accounts of great war,
7 'he government was compelled to draw from the
people all that possibly could without irrepa-
ra6ly damaging public interests.
But now we are IN the second year of peace,
Our Government, in all its departments, is, or
should be, on the permanent peace basis. On
no hand or in no quarer are extraordinary
expenses called for. Our estimate of revenues
Tor this year should be no hisher than that for
next year, or tor the years OF Oeace which we
trust are to follow; and our burdols of taxation
no weigLtier now than then, We nave the ad.
vantage OF definite estimates as to ne amount
that viii be needed, as well as the amoent that
can be raised, and the sources that win produce
It,. We can say-so much for actual admnisya
| | tion and so much for interest. We can sayZn
: much for army and navy; SO much for State AM
r interior expenses. We can also say--so mucl
5 from Customs and so much from Internal RevC
5 | nue. And, setting the one against the othel
: we can say-so much surplus or so much DEF
9 cheney. The country is now sufficiently settle
t after the peIturbations OF the war, and It's mat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

The Land Of this COMPANY consists Of about l2O
Acres. ecklenburg county North Carolina, about
3n miles iromthe town OF Charlotte
on this properly fifteen pits have been opened
sunk various Depths from 10 TO 50 teeL demon
strating the existence three paralei OF
about feet in width ana about 10 eet apart convergng
70 conn on eeniIe az he Geph o. ABOUT lov teet oli,
length through ,he property more than halt mile,
1heie are also on this property otner VEINS o. ore unex
and rich, yielding OF about $500
ton IN gold, the above res ults having been demon
wears past the risk investment In undeVeloped pro-
perty Is not incurred and by the application OF modern
an immediate and large return for their money.
Having that readily yieds 5000 per ton, some
estimate be made OF lbe value Of his property With
the mpe rect system OF mining ten tons of this
can be taken out and reduced daily rom every shalt
opened at expense not exceeding so per ton leay
the Company
The lsrge working capital reserved viii enable the
Company at once 10 procure ano erect the best modern
machinery for manipulating the ores by means OF which
the yield win be la'gely increased.
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those Of Colorado or Nevada have many advantages
cheap labor and the facility with which they can be
worked during he enthe whilst bose OF otoIuo
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather. NIL
test assay OF an average specimen Of the ore rom
the Carson Mines was made as late as the .tn 0l
January OF the present year as VIII appear HS e %
Assayers OF the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA January "a, 1865
Dear haye eareSSh Norh CsrSlna and na Il to
Weld len ounces nine penny eghs OF pure gold TO the
ion of ore The value Is therefore szl6V per ton
'OI ore Yours IB8oTH a GARRETT.
DEM b. TAYLOR, No. 4O4 Walnut street, ,Philad.
,hs Sftice o the COMPANY, o. 4O7 WALNUT Street
where samples OF the ore may w 0en' anu ii
tion given 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
The Fenians-The Excitement in the
British Provinces. ..........

From the Herald. y.... ... ...a
The Canadian journals fume a great deal
about the Fenians, and amuse themselves and
their readers with the use of the fercest phrases.
They hold our Government responsible for all
the Fenian trouble and directly charge it with
conniving at the plans of the Fenian leaders.
They make this charge rather early; for, though
We are as well informed as others respecting the
movements of these excited IIishmen, we have
not yet heard of their having taken town of
the size of 81. Albars Vermont. Many SUBJ
jects of her Majesty, Irishmen mostly have
sought ylum, and homes even, in our midst,
saying that they had been driven to do this by
the tyranny OF British law. We know that many
subjects of our own Government, saying the
same things against our laws, sought asylum IN
her MaJes8's dominions during the years OF the
war,
We know that they crossed the line and COM
mltted outrages against us, and it may be that
the Canadians reason from what they did as to
what the Irish may do. But Governments can
not act on such reasons. They must have the
more substantial basis of facts. As yet the
Irish have violated no law. They have neither
taken any town. nor ROBBED bGnk, nor killed
even SINGLE man in any OF her Majesrys loyal
provinces. Neither have we heard that these
men had captured British ship, OF the size of
the C6eSdPeqke say. 1t is constantly rumOred
that theV intend to try this. But bad intentions
are not criminal; attempt is not success: and
rumor is not evidence. Above all, we have not
learned that men had been held guiluess IN
an American court for the capture of any such
ship.
II is not even alleged by the Canadians them
selves that the Fenians had taken passage in
our ports on any Canadian lake or river steamer
murdered the captain and crew, and condscateC
the vessel. There is no evidence that they have
while living under the protection of our law
concocted plan to burn great city like Mon
treal or Quebec, and send their agents torwar
bearing the necessary material. If they hav
arranged in New York, Boston, or Chicago, an
diabocal plan Tor the murder of the GovernO
of Canada and his Cabinet, it is not known, an
the men, much as we may regret it, mus. b
permitted to go forward. For what farce
would make OF Justice to arrest men on the meT
possibility that they might have such horribl
Intentions.
We should be sorry to hear that the FeniaI
had done any of these things. Such acts al
simply horrible pieces OF barbarism. This "
thought and said when they were commute
on our soil by men who had the encouragemel
and assistance of the Canadians, Nova Scotian
and New BrUnswickers. But, much as
might regret such acts, it seems to be doubtf
whether in the existing state of neutrali
laws any restraint can be exercised by o.
Government until after the harm Is done. This W
shown In the case alluded to. IL we accept
dehnitive the experience OF the Canadian &C
eminent, IL is not possible for US to prevent t
Fenlans doing what they viii; for we mi
suppose that the Canadian and other proyinc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

nSB THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE-
~ MEDYI-
. ... .... DIR. j. W. PoLAND'S ...
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the country,
after having proved by the test of eleven years. in
the New England States, where its merits have become
as we'll known the which, in part 1t derives
its virtues. r#Hr ~"."er- 40 rf-.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES
Sore Throat, Colds Coughs Dptheria Bronchitis Spit
ting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally
1t is Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com
plants, Diabetes, DfHcu ty OF VOlding
Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys
and Bladder, Gravel and
other complaints
Give trial if you would learn the value of good
and tried medicine. 1t is pleasant, safe. and sure.
Sold by druggists dealers in medicine generally.
GEORGE W. SWEET NJ D., Proprietor,
22mwt3m BOSTON, Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

COMPILED nvnnr DAY FOR EVENING rrrrsnArn
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
-'sae ALTA NI1I( agi4s.i9 i. a
Mutual Insurance a. ace. Company.
q HaA 81, cor. Wiiliam, NEW YORK
Ha ~ JANUARY, 1866,

lnsures against MARINE and INLAND Nayi
sss cation Risks. = SEEga
The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured and are divided annually upon the Prem
nnis terminated during The year; and Tor which Ger
The Dividend was 40 per cent in each OF the years
1851, and 8, and 50 per cent. in 1866
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct 20.
Cotton-Sales 1000 bales; Middling 80 &c 4ic c...o
nd western 10 "a 26c better; Superfne Sate 10 ~ *
507 Extra do, $40 10 49, Choice DO, ~ ~ p a. -
Round Hoop Ohio 10 so az II w Cnmmau ~
good Extra Western, 20 "a II Go southern nlmer |;
sales $40 bbIs; mixed to good, IL ~ "a IL 50; Fancy
and Extra 10 so a IL %. a., ooo -,
Chicago Spring No. at &c; new Milwaukee No. at
go q 2 81; Amber State new at 400; White Mixed
new 81 aS
The demand is principally speculative and largely for
Western account closing rather quiet; sales 3i0O
BUSH Mixed Western 103 a. lO6 in store and l07
sfioat 40 70. 90 nnsound, loS g io4; White Western
Oats-ic better; sales II, 900 bush; Chicago Spring
90 az 62t; State at Ga "a 65.
Beef-unchang6d; sales 300 bbls; new plain mess,
IL % % IL 90; new extra do, IS 90 Ia % o.
Pork-eKcited and higher closing rather heavy
sales $500 bbis; also $50 bbls new at 80 s.;
sellers al October 80 81; sellers to November, 81 90;
sellers all November % q 20 90; seller all year
old do at 81 90; prime % 90 a 90 rs.
iArd-heavy; sales 800 bbls, at IS a 17c "a
B1tter-heavy; sales Ohio at 20 a SSc; State '0c@
al Orange County pals, COG 55. ,a,,
WhIskey-quiet and steady; sales so bbls. old in
bond at Ale.
Rice-quiet; Rangoon 10 q 1olc.
SUGAR Susarsa ,s:4 500 boxes Havana at iosc
Molasses-oniet: sales 26O hhds. Muscovada at 50 "a
65. ~
Naval Stores-arm; Spirits T1rpentine, So g 81;
Rosn at % % too; Offs dull Linseed 80; Lard,
Lard, Sperm and Whale quiet
Petrolium-dull and nominal; sales 200 bbls. crude
at 22k: refined bonded SO a 10 f{f IN
Tallow-lOwer; sales 50 800 lbs, at IL a. 1913.
Wool-Domestic rather more active and a shade
easer foreign Is duh and unchanged; sales 300 900
lbs, at 30 g 70 for domestic fleece; 81 60 for Tex
as; and SO bales Cape, no bales Buen0s Ayres and
and q bales Mestiza on private terms. +
Freights to Liverpool-quiet. 4e.aia. +
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
Sale of Forfeited Goods.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, -
{ DISTRICT OF PORTLAND AND FALMOUTH
;, .,,,,s .,,IEtLL PORTLAND, J i
TTfIIE following described merchandise having been
forfeited for violation of the Revenue Laws of
the United States, public notice of said seizures hay-
ing been given and no claim said goods having been
made, they will be sold at public auction at the u s.
Appraisers, 1893 Fore street on Thursday October 25t
1866, at II o'clock A. NJ, to wit: -
half Dbl. Molasses jug do. 2 bbls do and Eeos
do; 1900 Cigars-1 Trunk containing Clothing and
Broadcloth Bbl spirits small boxes Tobacco Kegs
Onyes, Bbls Molasses, Kegs do, Keg Tamarin6is
Bbls. Sugar, Bags do, Box do. Keg do / case
containing 1000 Cigars ease containing % doz Par
asois, bag containing about 100 lbs Sugar. Ulage
Dbl Buckwheat Flour, jug Brandy, rs bbls Molass-
es, lhhd containing about so gals do. 1 Keg do,
bags containing $50 lbs Sugar, 2 bags do. Box do
Dds DO. Dbl molasses do box Cutlery and need
los, trunk containing package sugar do. currants
do Coffee do. spice, do. raisns and sHndry packages
preserves, box containing packages Tobacco box
garden seeds, bag containing about 80 lbs nutmess
ISRAEL WASHBURN Jr
oct4-1aw3wS thenedtd n Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
Sale!

fxS:, Valuable and desirable property in the flour
#:::| isliAg and beautiful town OF Bethel. OxIord
WI. County, Maine.
a znpase nearly new, 36x26, with l. Sexes, having
Is finished rooms, besides large attic Cellar under
the whole. House thoroughly built, in complete or
der, well painted, green blinds to each window, q
large cupalo on top Of house; veranda in front, &c.
nectcd with the premises. Situated mile from De-
pot, ON the main road to the White Mountains and
rounding mountains and valleys cannot be surpass-
ed This House is well calculated for summer board
ers and TOURISTS having been crowded to repletion
residence, &c. -
Some acres OF thew very best Of illase land 90 with
the house. Terms, liberal. portion Of the pur-
chase can remain on mortgage.
e .lfe1erences-Wm. Il. GoOdn0w, Norway, Me-; Nor
ril Frost, Is Beach St., Boston, Mass Plenty OF
Portland references can be furnished. Apply to j.
kingsbury, on the premises, OF to Patterson Il Chad
bourne, Dealers in Real Estate, Morton Block next
above the Preble House. oc10-i3w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
REASONS WHY THE
Watch
Made at Nathan, Mass.
D. Ia rUuR nrsr


1t is made on the best principle. Its frame is com
posed of SOLID PLATES, NO Jar can interfere
with the harmony offs working and no sudden shock
can damage its machinery. Every piece is made and
finished by machinery itself famous for its novelty
as well as for its eectveness and is therefore prop
eriy made. The watch is what all mechanism should
oe-AcCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG And ECO
NoMicAL. Except some high grades, too costly for
general use, foreign watches are chiefly made by wo-
AeH anu ooys Such watches are composed of sever
a. INJURED Pieces screwed and riveted together and
.og"o CONSTANT repairs to keep them in any kind of
,uo' All persons who have carried aucres %
r. anu English Patent leverss' are per-
ieety well aware of the truth of this statement
at 'iie beginning of our enterprise more than ten
years ago. IL was our first object to make n tborouoh
~ good low priced watch for the million. 10 take tbe
pace OF these foreign mpositions; the refuse of for
egh actories, "ch were entirely unsaleable at home
and perfectly worthless everywhere. rrE-s-l
How well we have accomplished this NAV be UNDER
stood from the fact that after 50 many years of public
trial, we now make MORE THAN HlLP or M
THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED
STATESand that others have ever given such uni
versal satisfaction. While this department of our bust
ness is continued with increased facilities for perfect
work, at present engaged in the manufacture of
watches of the very HIGHEST, GRADE KNOWN
TO CHRONOMETRY Y, unequaled by anything hith-
erto made by ourselves and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world For this purpose we have the am
plest facilities. We have erected an addition to our
main building expressly for this branch of our bust
ness, and have filled it with the best workmen in our
service. New machines and appliances have been
cohsoructed winch perform their work with consu1n-
nlte dencacy and exactness. The choicest and most
approved materials only are used, and we challenge
comparison between this grade of our work and the
hnes' imported chronometers We do not pretend to
sell our watches for less money than foreign watches
but we do assert without fear of contradiction that for
the same money our product sincomparably superior
All our Watches Of whatever grade are fully warran-
ted and this warrantee is good at all times against us
or our agents in all parts of the world.
CAUTION.-The public are cautioned to buy only
Of respectable dealers. All persons selling counter
feits will be prosecuted ....l1tl
Robbins, appleton se Co.,
Agents for the American Watch COMPANY.
1853 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
Oct Is d&W1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
Dec Is, 1856
GRAND TRUNK eAILWAY,
Oh Canada.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
EssksxaSH1 On and after Monday, SEPT. I'd, 1896
Sx2@Yt trains will run tollows:-
Morning Express Train for South Paris and Lew
iston, at z A. NJ
Through train for Watervile, Bangor, GOrham, Is
land Pond, Montreal and Quebec at 10 p. NJ
This train connects with Express train for Torou-
to, Detroit and Chicago Sleeping cars attached from
island Pond to Quebec and Montreal
=. NO baggage can be received or checked after the
time above stated.
Trains will arrive as follows:-
FROM Montreal, Quebec, SO. Paris Lew
iston and Auburn, ana
From Montreal, Quebec sc -2i5PM.
The Company are not responsible for baggage 10
any amount exceeding $50 in value land that perso-
all unless notice is gven and paid for at the rate of
one passenger for every $5O0additona value
:, q j. BRYDGES, Managing Director
H. BAILEY, Local Superintendent v
Portland, April 2, 1896 Stf
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
''1,rt.f,.

In this city, Goth inst, Jenny Caroline, youngest
daughter of Dr. E. and Ellen u. Bacon, aged IL
years. f -
~ Funeral services Tuesday at 3 O'Clock p. NJ al
No. 10 Park Street. tl'- lF 3f'Il1l
In this city, Oct. Il. j. Gordon RUSSELL aged %
years months $500,
Funeral this Monday Afternoon, at 8 O'clock
from the residence OF hi, rather, No. High street.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.l
In Westbrook, Goth inst, George Estes, aged 40
years. - = kaft &ts1st ,S3sE go 1879 - = :
- Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
residence OF Mr.; Andrew Cram. Relatives and
friends are invited. t4 a.stsfiiH 9ill af-aT IE{
In San Francisco, S .pt 15 of menibrs neos crouu d
AerneC Gibbs, only daughter of jackson X. and
Jane L. Myefs, aged years months 20 days.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
House and Lot for Coll

TINHE two story brick house and stor. H., u
IL gress st, % feet front occupsi oI no. fI9 con-
For particulars enquire on the premises
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-22
House for Sale

nNE-half OF p story house, nearly neac, on Lin
Ocoln street, arranged for two families The part
for sale has six square rooms and six bedrooms be-
sides plenty Of closet room. Price, $1,000. Terms
Apply to
Patterson & ChadbOurne,
Dealers In Real Estate, Morton Block, doors from
the frepae'nouse- a - Z sOe16l1w