davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES,
DIVISION OF THE. NATIONAL Ranks, ,
Washington, June 0. 1865.

F'7TIHbtVnI UUru " IVVV'
II Is hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
AL BANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia, a Banking Associa-
ton organized under the Act ITO provide a National Cur
rency, secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and TO
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof" ap.
proved jane 3, 1864, having complied with the require.
ments of section IS of said Act and with the regulation
of this Department made in pursuance thereof, has this
day been designated M a Depository of Public Moneys, ex-
cept receipts from Customs, and by virtue of such designa.
tion will also be employed as a Financial Agent of the
Government. y. Y. SPINNER,
je 21-tf Treasurer Z. 8.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

fact that for many centuries o large
portion Of all civilized cQmmunities
have observed this day, NOD merely a.
one of rest, but as day set .apart. ~
Divine appointment for spaeial rel gIous
worship. This is no new notion is
not claimed as device of man for his
physical benefit; it has never been
urged that it was set apart for animal
kenioyment or only animal rest. Look
all as YOU will, observe it as you
/ choose. but you cannot escape this
inevitable conclusion, that at some
time in the past the first day of the week
heoan to be kept sacred by certain set
of persons who believed they had a
| higher than human authority for doing
I.thas, and this same day has ever since
fbeen kept sacred by constantly;increas
ing multitudes, composed Of men and
women of all creeds and of all nation
aIities. Surely there must be some rea
lson for this, and If reason there be, has
not the day some claims upon intelligent
people for proper observance2 Why
| then, encourage the publication and sale
Of secular papers upon that day2 Why
not disceuntenance them2 How each
person may observe the Sabbath is, o
course, for him alone to decide; but thu
public may have the right to complain
of the man who viii publicly run coun
] ter to its convictions upon this matter
The manager who would open his stor'
on that day, would soon lose all patron
age and incur almost universal displeas
! ure. And why should publishers be ex
empted from this feeling2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
BAKERS ApDITIoY
UNION PLACE.
1EsT0N's ENLARGEMENT.

Viewer Daniel........ ... ........S......... Is 40
DO - - " ~ 81
e. fa ASHLAND PLACE. Z .aaol ~
Fairbanks Erastus, und n 81
rrrtrumou,a sxrxr pnrnrrum p
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

alrnpM hs-s 1rsa1 Asastaa issgsF gieE W. q sgsi7
1&iAE9 IN a uxesE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
COLLHcTOR,a Sale.

NOTICE rs HERERY GIVEN THAT /, JOHN
Az SCHUBERT, Collector 81 ths City Of Evans.
vile. between The hours of 8 and IL O'Clock A. NJ
and and O'Clock P. M, on
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

Ii; Christian and Sanitary Agents, 9j
tract AreHfs, tfigsiunary Gecretarius,
8; Book Agents, a; Church Extension
Agents, 8 Agents o Centenary Cause,
81 Sunday School Agents, b SundEg
Agencies 4.
Total In detailed service '................. AS
Left in regular pastoral work. 591
Whole number of
Number 'to be supplied III
TRINITY FOR LADIES HoME Mission.
On Sabbath morning last, after a SER
mon by DR.. Reid, o collection was taken
up at Trinity Church, Cincinnati, for the
Ladies' Home Mission, which will
amount, in all, to q, 600. -,---
CENTENARY AT MARIErTA.-A dispatch
from Rev. G. D. Battelle to the Advocate
says the Centenary subscriptions at Cen
tenary Church we're $l,100; atWhitney,
5000; and at Harmsr, $3.50.
A meeting of the Centenary Commit
! tees of the four Conferences, lay and
clerical, is called at Indianapolis Janu-
airy 9th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
no SOLDIERS.
70 SOLDIERS.
ia U. s. Sanitary Commission
ARM " Sc NAVY
ssa~ Claim Agency. q 81. (.
MO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.
CHARLES e. MARSH, Local Agent,
Office No. 6...........Third St.,
- CBst. Locust and MaiH), .=..=.-.s--
EVANSVILLE. ISD.

TIE q. 8. Sanitary Commission, desiring to re-.
lisge Soldiers Sailors and their families from the
heavy expenses usually paid for the prosecution
aof such claims, have eatabs.shed this Agency TO
collect Persiors, Arrears Of Pay, Bounty, aud
ether claims against the Government, WITHOUT
CHARGE Oh EXPENSE OF ANY KEND
WHATEVER. TO THE CLAIMANTS.
- On application SAINT to this Agency, stating the
nanae and postoffce address Of the calm ant, the
names rank company regiment, service, and
State OF the soldier whose account the claim IL
mades and date Of discharge or death, the proper
blanks will be filled out as far a. possible end
sent 20 the person applying. These can then be
claim will be prosecuted 90 o final issue IN the
shortest possible times tylI.6mw-eotd60d
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
IoRNBY's ENLARGEMENT.
cREsoENT ENLARGEMENT.

Barnes Robert, balance............17 49,. 2..... 10
do :tdab do ..s.a...1s Ga..a2..2.. I 10
Eichenlaub Martin, heir of ... $500. 3,.... 50
johnson willard, d 20 ft.......... j, so
Paine VIM 5..... AID II
Ryan Stephen .... 5-..;. A
Stanla Amos Co.. 50
Tcbin Martin E. 80. 3a.. 5..s.. 90
Tobin Mirhae 6... 1881
do ~. ,.....,.. .............. 5.... 5.,.... 81
Woodson Sam ...s2I.@... IT,. SO
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

VIII cell at public auction. at the door of the
Courthouse in the city of Evansville, Indiana,
the following lots, parts of lots and parcels of
real estate and improvements, assessed for the
payment Of City Taxes for the year 1866. due from
the owners thereof the city of Evansville, said
taxes being now due and unpaid, and Tor the costs
Of said salei and that the sale will be continued
on the next day thereafter, viz on Thursday, the
18th day of January, 1866, at 2, o'clock P. M, at
the door OF the Court house in EvansviIle for the
purpose OF selling such property as msy have
been sold on the day first above mentioned, and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
THORSE-sHOETNG.

TARTIES DESIRING HORSES EHOD IN
1.-The best style, with dispatch, and to the
New York Sale and Training Stable, on Walnut
street, petwssn first aud Water, 1t Bissen q
Raymend's stand. The best Of workmen are en-.
ployed, and the greatest care taken in ahoefng.
dse7 dim III
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06

He Is dealing IN ana selling Aliens improved
Tubing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut hfa
chimes, stephen Hughls' Flower Separxtors, Ger
man Boiling Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Pack.
Ing, Hose &C., Of this best kind Tinplaie, 9heet
Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, speltor,
Fire Bri3k ~ t3tH-iF -VQH 20 9ltf'flr VEN :
he has every facility OF the best Machinery and
workTnen, ard VIII give all work entrusted to him
his individusl attention, filling orders promptly,
warfanting his work, and is satisfied with reas-
nDr0adce and, Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler
yard Machine shopion Pine street. between First
and Second Streets, Evansville, Ind, a.. ~.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
COLLRCTOR's SALE.

SALE or RRAL Esl
~ TATE 80
nor tbs Cost and Expense of Sidewalks Improves
mAnt. - IL
Notice is hereby given, that ~ Eirtus ola pres
eept issued by the Mayor Of the City OF Evans
vile, and to me directed, will sell at pubic
auction at the door of the courthouse in said
city, on Friday, December 18th, 1865, at ten
O'Clock am, the following lot OF ground, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against said lot for
the cost and expense of making sidewalk i'm
proyemenfs upon said lot together with the costs
the rext day thereafter, namely, Saturday, De-
cember 80, 1865, at ten O'Clock m, at the same
piacs, for the purpose of selling such property as
may have been sold on the day above mentioned
and not paid for: sr-TW EFE .zEL
Lot 221, Donation Enlsrgement-owner I'M
known-S33 81. = enc -LrC gg
JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector.
Evansville. Dec. 10, 1865 DIV qarF5-, Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-06
COokin e * Heating
baA sz-s...s- ..9- rns s''.es-
ID. STOVES. aasal
Of the latest improved patterns; Hollow Vsrs
Dog Irons, DO. y 40 8 % .-Iia
Brewers, 1iatilIsFs, RsotiasTs, g.. /

Supplied with every description Of Copper Aud
sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Reirigerators
on an improved plnciple, Columns for Alcohol
stills, Yeast jugs Cans ssyphohs &el n Copper
Leae and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron
Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam whistles, &c
Workmen sent TO all parts to At up work an AZ
repairs % Steam Boilers, Copper aud sheet ron
Works, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

MAINLAND RADcAIs-The State Central Committee of
the unconditional Union party Of Maryland met at Bali
more on tho Goth instant Wednesday, the 18th OF
August was fixed upon the day for state Convcn.
ton to nominate the candidate for Comptroller, and
Wednesday the 22d Of August as the day for the dis
trct conventions nominate candidates for Congress
Prccauron against any political coup detai was taken
by adopting resolution TO the effect that the committee
considered they bound by the platform adopted by
the people In convention, and had right TO alter or
add TO H.
GENERAL LoSGsTRHr's POSITION General Longstreet
recently serenaded New Orleans and said In reply
that he had platform which 10 address his hearers
II he approached Mr. Johnson be called traitor "
he went towards the radicals, he called rebo
therefore, he must be content remain ON the fence.
nounccd that Governor Morton will call extra
session OF the Legislature OF Indiana for the purpose OF
raufyiug the constitutional amendment, whatever
may be done In other States
srooSp Iowa DIsrRicr.-Hram Price was rcnomnatcd
for Congress by acclamaton the 10th instant by the
radicals Of the Second Iowa district
Tar wiscoSsIS SExAroRsmr. is said to be
movement on foot having for its aim to make General
C. C. washburne United States Senator TO succeed Mr..
Howe and thus compromise the fight between the
friends OF Randall and Howe
MANN Pouucs James q Blaine nominated yes.
teray FOR election Con grees from the Third district
Of Maine. resolution adopted congratuatins the
people OF the upon the ability, fahfuncss and
patriotism Of their representative In Congress- who
now minated FOR the third time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
m E X 10 o

Arrival OF European Troopc for MAXI
milian-MetanchOly Condition or the
Empirc-Out or Famds and Out or
L"eE-The Republicans Active and
Confident, Sc. tsstr-8.s
"a Msw ORLEANS, Jsoe q, 1855.
Generals Sheridan Gregory Kidder and other federal
officers have arrived from the Rio Grande and Texas
They represent that oil quset the American side Of
the river 4
A Vera Cruz correspondent writing date OF the
18th ns states that the yellow fever raging that
city fearfuy and fatally The last Europe
brought out eight hundred troops for Macmillan
fhe liberals have released twenty eight Confederates
captured near Cordeva AL work the Imperial Rail
road to the city Of Mexico has been discontinued
OF funds and from ihe 7aggressans OF the liberals
The imperiasts have lost and abandoned of their
important cities in the interior and tie general opinion
is that the empire win not last long. Macmillan is in
great financial distress The Americans the Cordcvn
settlement are dsheartened and preparing rcturn
to the United States Tampico is surrounded and closely
invested by strong force Of liberals The liberals are
very active in the neighborhood Of MatamoEos.
The Valae OF the Imperial Train Cap
tured by the Liberals.
GALvEsroa, June %, 1866.
The train captured ConargO contained two hun.
dred and sixty-eight wagons, and was valued at
S., coo 0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
News Items.

General Grant has been invited to visit ninety.sx
places the Fourth OF July, aud said he is conf
IDENTIFY expected at forty-ive OF them
II is stated that George Peabody intends 10 make
splendid donation great charity in the United
States.
Two young ladies named salIe Hart and Jennie Brown
aged respectively nineteen aud years, were
drowned In vault at Louisville, Ky, on the 18th Inst
The rotten floor or the pfvy gave way beneath their
weight There party Of vsitofs at the house. and
when the y0nng ladies missed search was made
and when they were found about hour after the
cdenf life was extinct.
Henry a. Wise, in letter declining inv itation TO
public dinner Ri.hmond lately Subscribed himself
'Drgatier General Confederat, States Army aud prs-
oncr OF war on PAROLE
On the body of q soldier recently exhumcd was found
Such instances DO not often With many bodies
are found daguereoypes which are clear and distinct
whom taken from the ground, but speedily fade.
The Albany, ~ Y, Knicksrb,ctT relates the case Of
child born with only The chd's mother
the wife OF soldier, and some months ago greatly
alarmed lest her husbands wounded arm would have to
be anputated.
The City Council OF Newborn. " c.. by OF three
20 one, have decided that long their representa-
tivcs dsnied admission Congress the government
expect hem do honor the flag, and there
fore II shall not be raised over the City Hall
The boiler OF Theophiins Frays cloth mandatory,
in Newark, exploded the evening OF the 10th INST
No one Injured. The damage TO property about
SIS 900
On tho 18th inst. Presbyterian clergyman named
Lindsey logged his little three of age With
shingr, Tor two hours, account or dsobedicnce to
his stepnother The severity Of the cruel castisement
reported The disobedcnce Of the boy consisted in not
Swine his Drawers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
Obituary.
MADAME JULIE DE MARGUERlTEs.


The Madame julie de Nargueres, who died on Thurs
day last, at Philadelphia, Queen of Bohemia when
Gurowski King, and when the tribe considered
respectable Then n r. Willis, Fay, Morris, Hallecs
and John Clancy courtiers high in favor: and
formed attraction at court lily supplied in this age of
degenerate Bohemians before impotence passed current
Cor intelligence and when talent and genius not all
pretencc, For many years past Gurowski and Margue
rites have been dehroned the exled to Wash
ington and the other TO Philadelphia, and both have
lately been taken away.
Madame de Marguerites describes herself as an Eng
lish-born Partisan She was Miss Granville. daughter
OF Dr. A. b. Granville eminent physician and dcdt of
London, and author OF three volumes the 'Spas OF
Germany and work on Russia. The doctor used to
live in Regent street. London, few years ago. When
his daughter Julie was an infant he removed to Paris,
and here she was reared up TO womanhood She spoke
French as her mother tongue Her father was of the
Partisan Bohemans and Jllie thus bred among the
Bohemians Of that city Her book the 'lns and Outs
Of Paris written from actual experience aud the
history OF her girlhood
When still young she was married TO Baron de Mar.
guerite who had been officer of the body guard OF
Charles X. On the establishment Of the republic the
Baron gave IN his adherence, influenced BY his wife
During the revolution OF 1sAs he was compelled 10 to
this country The Baron and Baroness arrived In this
city in that year and at once became temporarily the
lions OF good society here which then domiced itself
in Blocker street tho Fifth avenue New York.
she admitted for time to the best families and
greatly asmSd and w '1STea or hep great s "a
mirer and his paper continually 'eemed with notices Of
her great genius.
A;6r living ssre few months however her husband
grew jealous Of the Madame and day took himself
on TO Europe The Madame took TO giving read
ings and concerts for her support, and with
much success. Willis continued with his usual
enthusiasm pu the lady with his Enthusiastically
fulsomc praise. Society, however. soon began 10
drop gay widow and sine found herself unable
to get beyond the confines Of her Bohemian circles
While thus engaged she sued for divorce from the
Baron and having obtained II, married Geo @. Foster,
who then the bohemian Ras-light editor OF the
Tribune. she lived with Foster only few months He
died in 1885, and she again thrown her own re-
She eked out good living by writing and BY
her TRANSACTIONS Those OF Dumas "Ingenue" " Eman
uel Phbcr and LES Forcstiersn were particularly
successful She also wrote two plays, and few
original books she married IN 1853 Samuel Rea OF
Philadelphia whittier she cxilcd herself and gave up
L the Ieader-hip OF Bohemia TO Ada Clare She was
chiefly employed In Philadelphia In training bel daughter
for the stage aud only few weeks ago she made sue
cessful debut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23
THE LAW IN BRooKLyN.

The Brooklyn liquor dealers jubant upon tn" de-
eson Of Judge Cardozo OF New York declaring the new
sIeise law unconstitutional and void. But with all their
enthusiasm they have yet dared TO violate the pro-
visions OF law but each man n waiting To see what MS
brother dealer Is going TO do The police in the mean
time instructed to pay attention to the mandate
dealers and other volaors OF the law The Police jus
es are In quandary and have pursued the safe course
81 adlourning all charged with violating the new
Law until they have time to learn through the DIS
snsi Attorney their duty In the premises.
There we're eight ten arrests yesterday. but
they were all adjourned. II announced that
the old Board OF Excise Commissioners, consist.
tng Of Hugh Mclaughlin willet Jarvis and
Thomas II Murphy, would meet Monday next nj the
City Hail. for the purpose Of granting licenses all those
who may apply Tor the same Police Inspector Folk
looks upon the resuscaton of the old board AZ good
iohe and says their documents will have no force or
srect in Brooklyn and his instructions his oicers
10 arrest all persons found violating the law Under
sh.se irrumsanccs things look little mixed and all
an1ousiy await the settled result Of Judge Cafdcro
d~ciaon.
The police have been actively engaged the Eastern
ds,ro, during the past four days in tcrreng out the
Hay william =. Lowery, liquor dealer at las Grand
street arrested, he having neglected 70 procure
Ii~ense He arraIgned before Justice DALEY and
gave bonds TO appear before the Grand jury George
Gross lager beer saloon keeper, at ~ Fist street wa
slso taken In custody for similar nege and held 70
examination Another lager beer seller, named Adan
Christian Of 90 Moore street. vas arrested and held 70
sxsmipaton for not having license, M wss also Cbri'
sisn Stronger, OF 2oo First street
ACTION or rHB COURT or ogrERAL sgesIoss.
VIOLATIONS or rHs xxciss Law
The Grand jury found bills against the folio wing per
lhse, John Rom, Charles Bsechihs Charles Bauser
{Ichasi wissnbscs Jacob Raorcbsri aud Geors
"a sne. !. Brady, counsel for ,ns dsfsDdana wi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

THE MATINREs TO-DAY.
The afternoon entertainments, indoor and outdoor
which to take place to-day will be found of very
attractive character
At Woods theatre Broadway the worreli Sisters will
sustain six different characters in the new popular ex
travaeanza at matinee, to commence at the hour
Too Much for Good Nature will also be played.
The patrons Of the English comic Opera viii be de-
lighted to hear that the Doctor Of Acan will per-
formed at the grand matinee commence at the new
French theatre in Fourteenth street, at two O'Clock
The whole of the company engaged at the house will ap
pear. ese~0N -,
Sam Sharpey's Mnstrels aud Combination Company
open in elegant matinee performances at the Opera
House in the Boyery, ut half. past two o'clock.
George Chrisy's Ninstres' fashionable matinee viii
commence at the Fifth Avenue Opera HOUSE two
o'clock. The programme is ample and varied.
yHR NEW sTADT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FESTIVAL.
Eng Henry the Fourth will be performed at the above
named howe this evening, for the benefit of the New
York Dramatic Union II will be presented With very
fine cast introducing tie New York public the Typo
graphical Dramatic Association Of Philadelphia who visit
New York at the invitation " the upiop very high pat
ronage is bestowed on the undertaking.
loves Balloon Ascensions continued from the
Amphitheare, Central Park from and after dark
CHARLEY WHITE AT MECHANICS HALL.
Charley Whites Variety Troupe win open Mechanics
Hall Monday evening, 25,h whore they viii give novel
performance in the way ballct sentimental and comic
singing negro sketches and FORTH Charley Whites
ability a manager is well known, and his appearance
will be treat to the patrons OF this establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-23

EXTRACT PROM TBH MILITIA LAw-THE FINES
IMPOSED FOR GIVING wRoSo INFORMATION, ErC.
There be cause for present alarm among those
whose fears may have been excited by the visit Of the
enrolling officer Persons when enrolled arc assigned
regiments designated - district regiments. which are
held a. reserve militia force BY this process Of enrol
rnent IL In ascertaincd how many mon can be relied
upon 20 bear arms IN case OF an emergency.
section six OF the Militia law requires that tavern
keepers keepers Of boarding houses psrnsns having
borders In their families and housckecpers generally
shall give the enrolling ofcer information OF the names
Of persons residing or lodging IN such house liable
TO be enrolled According TO section seven persons
refusing TO give the information sought or giving
false information shall forfeit and pay ten dollars for
each item OF information demanded cf him by any
such obcer and falsely stated, and the like sum
each that may be refused concealed falsely
stated such penalties 10 be recovered any court Of
Jnisdotm the name Of the people Of the State Of
New YORK and " the duty OF such onacer 10 report
the names 81 all persons incarrng tho penalty pre-
which thew r~sids