davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
Gov. Swann's Action AnxiOusly
h7 Awaited.
The Union Men Fully Or
I'D. ganized.
REBEL SOLDIERS ENROLLING
FOR FIGHT. bsamn

WASHINGTON, d. G., October pa
Your correspondent has just re-
turned from u visit to Baltimore. The
city is quiet at present, awaiting the
action of Gov. Swami in the case of
the Police Commissioners.
The Union men in conversation
freely ayow their determination to
stand by she Commissioners. They
say they are in possession, that they
will act only on the defensive, and will
carry their case into the Courts and
abide the decision, aud that if violence
is used it must be invited by the reb-
els; but they will resist to the utmost
any high handed attempt to usnrp the
functions intrusted TO them by the
Legislature of the State. They say
that great numbers Of rebels here
perjured themselves to take the Reg
istry oath, and that loyal measures
shall be exhausted before such shall
be allowed to act as judges OF elections
and as policemen with power over the
dearest interest of the loyal people.
! They claim 10 have several old sol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
CANADA.
THE FENIAN TRIALS.
TRIAL OF CAPT. LYNCH.
Found Guilty and Sentenced
to Death.

ToRosTo, G. w, Oct 25.-The Fc-
nian trials on the second day opened
at 10 a. NJ. The Court was densely
crowded The trial Of Capt Lynch
continued. Evidence for the defence
commenced by bringing several of the
Eenian prisoners TO prove that Lynch.
was at Fort Erie in the capacity of
reporter for Louisville paper. and
as far as they knew had no military
connection with the Fenians, They
stated that they saw him at Fort Erie
with book and pencil taking notes,
and with arms; also endeavored to
prove case Of mistaken identity.
that il was Gen. O'Niel and not
Lynch that the Crown witnesses saw
at Fort Erie, armed with sword,
Lynch somewhat resembling O'Niel,
aud dressed in similar manner
The mother of John Ryan, who
turned Queens evidence, was put in
the witness box, and gave her son a
very bad character She said she
would not believe him on oath.
Mr.. Martin. defendants counsel.
then made an able speech.
Solicitor General Cockburn replied,
reviewing the evidence for the de-
fence. ne said the evidence must
convict tho prisoner, and although
the witnesses said they believed the
prisoner 10 be newspaper CORES
pondent, not a particle Of evidence
had been adduced 30 show that such
was the case, ms the proprietor Of the
paper had not been summoned.
The Judge then charged the Jury,
who retired about an hour, and
brought in verdict Of guilty. The
Judge then passed sentence Of death.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
COLORADO.
HE ENDIAN WAR.
The Indians 0vertaken and Punished

JuLEsBuRG, COLORADO, Oct. "a
The Indian war has commenced. Two
hundred aud fifty head Of stock were
driven off by the Indians within few
miles Of Mt. Sedgwick; one hundred
head of mules, owned by Henry Car
Isle, freighter for the Overland Stage
Line, and one hundred and fifty head
of cattle, belonging to Reasor Rosary
~ CO., of Denver, were, also, driven
off. Several of the night herders
we're killed by the savages and a mum
ber of Others wounded. Trains had
been attacked at various points, but
in each case the Indians have been re-
pulsed. AS soon as the hostile dispo-
sition Of the Indians was reported to
Capt. j II. w. Neill, of the Sth United
States Infantry, commanding at this
point, he at once mounted companies
Ii and T., of the United States Cav
airy, who started after the Indians,
and overlook them, killing five and
wounding fifteen, and capturing all
their ponies, wigwams and arms, with
loss of but two Of our number.
Much credit ia due 10 Lieutenants b..
Armes and Norwood, for their untir4
ing exertions in reeapturing more than
one half the stock driven off. Since
the above occurred, 300 Cheyenne
warriors have passed within three
miles of. the Fort, on the west, with
very hostile demonstrations towards
kka ,yh,faa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
Lost Treasury RecOyered.--A Case OF
Murder.--FrOm Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ga private
letter says that the treasure Of the
Bremen bark Libelle, buried on
Wake Island, has been recovered and
sent to Hong Kong. s
Prime wheat is quoted to-day at
174c per one hundred pounds.
A Salt Lake telegram says that DIR.
King Robinson, formerly assistant
surgeon Mt Camp Douglass, was de-
coyed away from his home Mt a late
hour on Monday night, under the
pretext Of his services being profess
sionally required, and murdered with
in half block of his own house.
His funeral took place to-day under
the direction of the Odd Fellows.
An investigation into the murder has
elected nothing, except that five or
six persons were concerned in IL.
Honolulu advices state that few
plantations were grinding sugar. The
crop this year IL estimated at $4,000
tons. The cotton crop was better
than last year, and the staple finer
and longer. The volcano on the
island OF Haway was very active.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
Report OF Assistant Commits
slOner I. II. Wood.
CONTINUED ILLNESS OF MINIS
TER CAMPBELL.
The u. 8. Marshal or Louisiana
Removed.

New YoRK, Oct. 25.--A fire broke
out nj li63 Hudson Street last night,
which extended to adjoining build
inga and destroyed property valued at
$40 900.
A HeralGs Washington special
says The prize lists for the follow
ing vessels have been forwarded TO
tho Fourth Auditors Office, and the
payments will be made 10 the officers
and men of the vessels engaged in the
capture, in q month or two: Mary
Clinton, valued at Sl6,709.33, cap
turod May 30th, 1861, by the United
States steamer Powhattan; and the
Durd, valued, with cargo, at $40, :
40S.69, captured March 9th, 1863, by
the United States steamer Quaker
City. ..
A Herala's Washington special
says: Major General Thomas j .
Wood, Assistant Commissioner Of
Freedmen's Affairs in Mississippi,
has transmitted his report for the
month of September to the Commis-
sioner. He states thatin the Brook
haven District numerous complaints
are being made by re freedmen that
their arms are being taken away from
them, and one insta ace hes been re-
| ported of an attempt To sell n freed
man from the Columbus District
Reports have been received show
ing that the town Of Columbus il the
rendezvous OF the unemployed freed
people for a radius of fifty miles
Already much suffering and desttu-
ton are apparent among them. The
number of these destitute freedmen
il estimated at 10000. The General
states in conclusion that the outrages
reported throughout the State in Sep
tember, have in any case in which il
has been necessary 10 lay the case
before the State Executive, received
| the most prompt ahd efficient cogni-
zance, and all means in the hands of
the civil authorities have apparently
been taken 10 bring to justice the
offenders. The policy of leaving all
iniractions Of the public peace and
safety TO the civil authorities, has
given increase confidence, ms is seen
in the generally prompt and willing
action and the growing faith of the
State officers, that they will be sup
ported in the performance of their
duties, He gives very gloomy ac.
count OF the crop prospect.
The 1Fibmols Washington special
snys Minister Campbell continues i'll
and his not known when he will bc
able 10 start for Mexico.
During the last fiscal year 81, 600,
600 were transmitted from one part
the country TO the other through tn,
money order offices, against 81 300 ,00u
the year before. There is no reason
10 doubt that the coming year vii
witness the same growth aud appreci
alton of this safe mode oftransmissio
of small funds,
A Times Washington special say
the removal Of Cuthbert Bulhtt, U.S
! ! Marshal of Louisiana, was to-day &C
!. complished. ID, IL. Mckee, Of Ne
: Orleans, was appointed in his plac,
: The opponents of the former mac
0 serious charges of malieasance in offiC
< against him, and Mr.. Bullitt has he
no opportunity to meet them. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
BOSTON.

BosToN, Dot, 2b.-At Lawrence, to-
day, George A. Kumiston, one OF the
Beverly burglars engagedjn the aiiray
with Il State constable ht Chelsea
beach, some time ago, was sentenced
30 States Prison for twenty five years.
The New Bedford Eveniag Standard
of 10 day says the failure Of George A..
simmes, oil dealer, Of Boston, for n
quarter of million Of dollars, Is re-
ported, and il IN stated that his liabili-
ties 10 parties in this city are one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
NEW ORLEANS.


New ORLEANS, Oct, 25 Matthew
Gibson, citizen, charged with murder
ing Sergeant Schuch, 9th u. ;. Cav
airy, in Park County, Texas, has been
arrested by the civil authorities, and
held for trial under bends. He was
afterwards arrested by military order
from Gen. Heintzelman. He was then
brought by habeds corpus before
District Judge Goode, who decided
that the military had no jurisdiction
OF his olfense, he being citizen. J..
Cotton is easier. Sales of 4,oOO
bales low middling at 36G9S7e,
New York exchange, discount
sterling. GO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
WASHINGTON.
Another COnnterfelter Pard0ned---
Activity In the Disposal of Public
Landse--M0re Appointments tosOI-
IICe.
g H9W g eEAf1

H tNA ii NV tb ia MN 81
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Presi-
dent to-day had an interview with
the Secretary Of the Treasury, Secre-
tary of the Navy, and the Attorney
General, upon business of an official
nature. An audience was also given
TO Representative Lawrence, OF Penn
sylvania, and Delegate Goodwin, of
Ariaona Territory, Besides these,
there were at the White House Hon
}. $. Block of Pennsylvania, Judge
Rice Of Maine, Gen. Dick Taylor Of
Louisiana, aud Judge Gilmore of In
uRna.
The President has ordered the par
don of johnson Mcrin, convicted in
November, 1864. before the u. 3.
District Coustof New York, of pass
ing counterfeit United States frac-
tional currency, and sentenced 90 the
penitentiary for four years and six
@onths. M
N#ft tffa FHH5EI I...teaN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has received from the
Land Office at Tallahassee, Ella, } re-
turns showing great activity In the
disposal Of public lands.
Appointments Of Internal Revenue
officers were made to-day as follows
VIM. Douglass, Assessor for the
Eighth District Of Now Jersey and
Seymour Brownell. Collector for the
Fifth Distriet OF Michigan.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
The Health Of Napoleon.
HIS DEATH LOOKED FOR
AT ANY NOM ENT.
The War In Gambia.
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

Berlin, October 70. The treaty
between Prussia aud Saxony has been
fully ratified. Pursuant 10 It's pro-
visions Snxony Ii 10 pay ten million
forms. The army Of Saxony has al
ready be0n dissolved. The Baden
House OF Deputies has rejected the
proposed alliance with Prussia.
PARIs, October 26.-liumors are
current that changes in the French
Cabinet are imminent. The threat
ened rupture 10 caused by tho EN-
peror insisting on the negotiation of a
large loan.
VIENNA, October 25-Field Mar
shal Benediok, of the Austrian army,
has been placed on the retired list.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2l.--lt has been
decided nj Manchester 10 work the
mills on abort time.
GLASGOW, Dot. 24.-The steamship
Britannia, from New York, October
9th, has arrived.
IioRpoN, Oct. 24-Consols closed
at S9a for money the closing prices Of
American securities are u. y. 6-20's
6s4 /. @. 7S; Eric b0t 'iiad
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.--Cotton--salea
to-day 1000 1bales: market closing
dull middling uplands ID.
New YoRK, Oct. 25.
Ii il said in Paris that Napoleon 4
health IN considerably improved. On
the contrary il Is reported from
Berlin, that he 10 In quito danger
GUS condition and that his death may
be looked for at any moment, s
Most Of the French journals give
up the cause Of Maximilian In Mexi-
Co Various writer's, however, assert
that no will not abdicate, but attempt
TO rule in narrowed area OF Terri
tory kkst.
From the scat Of war In Gambia, We
have an account of the massacres per
.petrated by the Turks on many un'
armed Christians. m
The London Times Of the 18th inst.
says:
The Americans have been deyisinl
fortifoations aud casting guns on var
ious models and they have now triot
one Of the novelties against the other
The experiment at Fortress Monroe
proved more than the weakness of IN
armored granite. for IL showed the in
suihoiency of four inch armor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
VER MONT.
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 25.-At the
Union District Convention held to-
day at Hyde Park, TO nominate can
didate for Congress in place of Messrs,
Pret and Baxter, who were veted for
by the Republicans in September last,
Hon. Worthington G.. Smith, of St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
FROM BUFFALO.
A Bark Ash0re---Captain Lynch 60
be Hung.

BUFFALO, Oct. 25.-The bark =.
G. Sherman, bound from Buffalo to
Chicago, il ashore at Bois Blanc
Island, near the straits of Mackinac.
There is report in town this even
ing that the Fenian Capt. Lynch had
been found guilty at his trial in To-
ronto, and would be hung in Noyem-
ber
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
CURE OF
CAPT. SILAS T. MILLER,
Proprietor oftho I,urnet House, Cincinnati.

aru BuRnEr HOUSE. February 7, 1858.
To ,nu Fy-feneis and ne Pitbifcs Fl nrtffl.L
N affords me great satisfaction 20 be able
10 Testify TO the success OF DIR. Lighthill in
the treatment OF Deafness, and express my
sense OF obligation 20 him..
My hearing has been impaired lor q
TENT az 10 eInbarrnss me Heriounly. DIR.
IIahihili, under whose care placed my
self. has removed the difficulty completely
and restored me TO perfect hearing. il
i have not time 70 reply 10 letters of In
ouiry touching the subject, nor can I say
anvfhinR further but what II embodied In
every particular. BILAS II. MILLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

LoUTsvIT.LE. KY, Oct. 2, 1888.
In illustrnt on OF the successful treat
ment adopted by DR.. T.. Il. Lighthill, will
say, that, having been for more than three
years AFFLICTED with Catarrh and BrOnchi-
lis. have placed myself under the treat
ment Of the Doctor, and, after Iour snces-
slYe weeks, am entirely relieved ffQm
Cntarrh, and my debility nom BfonohItls
N fnst ceaaing. To those afflicted as my
self would recommend my course.
WILL. j. ANTHONY
Uu. Et No. Z3S Fifth Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

Adams, was nominated on the first
ballot, receiving % votes out of ll9
cast.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
ese A Testimonial from b.
H. LEIsMAN ESQ,
i,.l II 2al Market Street
for the successful Treatment OF
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.

.flA few weeks since placed myself under
the care OF Dr. Lighthill fora Troublesome
nsthma and bronchial Affection, under
Witch iabored for q long Time. The re-
Mi of his treatment has been 30 truly
SUI as,ustaanIshing and unmistakably beneficial
Tint, in Justice 70 the Doctor, as Well rs for
I've oublfcity 10 the facts OF my case.
When applied 10 Or: Lighthill, suffered
,,ary much from Asthma. My chest was
oppressed and my breathing labored. !
cauahed severely, expectorated n great
deaH was troubled with night sweats, and
had my rest frequen ~ disturbed by difii-
emit breathing. Ff0Bi the very FIRST dppiied-
non mn symptoms Bicnded my cough dimln-
Ished the night swents disappeared, the
expectoration lessened, and the Asthma
was relieved 30 that / am now once more
able 10 breathe freely, and feel as though
n weight was taken of my chest. The
prompt relief obtained, and the remark
ably rapid Improvement which has taken
place in my case In the space of but few
weeks, after the failure of many previous
efforts, convinces me of the skill OF Dr.
Lighthlll and the efficacy Of MS treatmsnt' g y
LouIsvIALn, Sept. a, 1893.
oe23 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
CATARRH,
EAR, THROAT, AND LUNGS.

DIR. LiRhthiIl'a visit 70 this city II made
at the urgent solicitations of parties reAid-
ing In this section OF country, Wishing 10
natl for n personal examination, which II
iinperatlveiy necessary In any and every
case accepted for treatment. After q care
fil examination, however, patients can be
treated nt their homes with the best OF
success. by using tho remedies and follow
ing Instructions given, and reporting the
progress or the treatment by letter.
= Az evidence OF his success, DIR. IAghthill
submits q few OF the numerous testimo-
malls In his possession;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04
From Frankfort

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN-THE POSITION OF UNION AND
CONFEDERATE soLDIERs-1HE SUPREME COURTS
OPINION
FRANKFORT, March 26.-It is not generally known
that decision has been rendered by the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals which virtually prevents
either Confederate or Union soldier from being
prosecuted for acts committed under orders of SUI
perior officers, but such is the case. The follow
mo decision was rendered in the case Of the Com
monwealth vs.. Holland, from Christian county.
The facts are simply these: Holland was indicted
by the Grand Jury of Christian county for steal
ing some horses, which act ne committed under
tbe orders of his superior officers General S. B.
Buckner, of the rebel army, and upon being
brought to trial, was discharged by Judge Graham,
Circuit Judge of Christian county on the ground
that he could not be punished for an act COM
mtted under the orders of his superiors, from
which opinion the Commonwealth appealed.
Attorney General Harlan represented the Com
monwealt and Col. B. H. BrstoW represe sa .ne
prisoner (Holand.l Judge Roper'soh delivered
the opinion of the Court: .,
The only judicial question presented by this
appeal from judgment OF the circuit CoufI as
charging the accused on verdict OF acqulItal on
an Indictment for robbery, is whether IN a county
Of Kentuekv occupied and controlled by a Con
federate army, under command OF General Buck
ner the fareble capture OF nome IL GU
zens horses, in conformity with military auan n;m
ity, and in execution of military order, was cIim
inal ofense cognizable by the civil power OF I'M
State and on tlais question opinion IS tnat INT
act being belgerent in the legal import OF INA
comprehensive term it was not ronpery " seS W,
nicai sense Argument to prove this wonls 6e su
perfuous, wherefore the Judgment is atarn a. =: =
This opinion was delivered on the 2lst day !
September, 1854, and has just been published ,;
the reporter Duva. Notwithstanding this o y
ion, some three or four thousand Union soldier
have been indicted and tried for similar onenses
and some of them sentenced to the pentehuafy
and but for Governor Bramlette's intervention wit
his pardoning power, would now be ncareera tf
there. There is not a day passes but What IN
Governor is called upon to interfere and pro'ec
Union soldiers. '.2 = q"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

The most economical washing soap ever brought
before the people is Pyle's Q. K soap, pure ana
hard made similar to French soaps, and does no'
unnecessarily waste in use; is good for the iaun-
dry, bath or toilet One pound will make three
gallons of good seft soap, by the simple addi'ion
of water. Pyle's blueing powder is also the best
washing blue in use. Manufactured by James
ppla New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

For further information. address
D. F. BOYD, Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

or1cE''''''''''''''':.. -.
Subscriptions flor
The NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL.
. , :. Daily and Weekly NEWS
. >, :. METROPOLITAN RECORD
. :. ALBION. ~ u.. .
. . :, FREEMAN's JOURNAL
. NATIONAL BANK NOTE RE-
PORTER and FINANCE GAZETTE
The Philadelphia AGE. rn
: Washington Daily NATIONAL IETELLIaENeEE
=. Augusta CHRONICLE.
=. ~ FLAKES BULLETIN. ...
:. Houston TELEGRAPH raj.
And Leonard Scott Co. Reprints the four BRITISH EE
VIEWS and BLACKWOODs EDINBURG MAGAZINE, II
the Merchants Exchange and News Rooms COME
81 Charles strsss and Commercial Place All
E. E. OVERALL. AGENT
SUNDKTES. .....,............<......suN DAAAIs'
Received by late arrivals, and for sale
% o" as barrels Ion Mills FLOUR.
16l :. Montezuma
100 =. Moonlight
-- 80 .. Gilt Edge ...'..'.
ano Premium Mills FLOUR
| 20 Choice CRANBERRIEs'
10 casks Clear BACON SIDES.
20 terces SUGAR CURED HAMS
BY BosToCK, GRACE JONES,
81 Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

ELS, [l5
Erred CUFF
COLLARS,
II
ES, /.
HAIR OH
rs, i
STAGS and /
NUBII
tu5
i PINS, ~.
Re ANN EYE
z.
lis; -s
LACKING.
PIPE
20
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

cora RTNERsHIP-THE FIRM OF CLIFFORD
" Walsh being dissolved by the withdrawal of H. B..
Clifford the undersigned will continue the General Commission
old stand, corner fjravier and New evee
Streets under the style fra of fHOs g. Walsh co
THOS. G. WALSH.
ARTHUR COSEELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-04

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Premiums received year ending April s
Losses paid during same time oo,i6z ~
The Company have the following assets, viz:
Es receivable by mortgage and W
. . =. for Premiums. s7,746 ~
Insurance Scrip so'oso w
Real Estate 80. -. S"'"
gank Stocks, City and other Bonds, etc. $66s'5so
Less suspended notes. Stock and Bond &C.
count 60o,ooo-le6oN %
Premiums in Of collection a'1ss 10
Cash on hand S1o41 ~
s5s674s 30
The Company pay Its outstanding ceh'
Scrip legal holders thereof on and after the
Monday July next and the Trustees have deei
dsdend per payable in scrip delv
| srahe on and after the first Monday in August.
| THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
| SAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Vice President.
| HENRY V. OaDEN Secretary.
| TRUSTEES:
| Tnomes A. Adams, sarndel H. Kennedy,
| a. T. Buddecke James ]. Hanna,
| Samuel B. Fewhern, A Dutli,
P. Fl. Foley, William EdWards
j. Norman jackson. A g. ober'
| A. Thompson a. D. heao1ng
| NATIONAL MARINE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company 1nsurss against all Losses by
Fire, Marine and Inland Navigation
i TWENTY FIRE PER CENT. DISCOUNT
Allowed
| Fare, Marine and River Risks.
On and after the LIST of October.
| omce, corner Of CAMP and COMMON STREETS
RI m..- J. N. CoURTENAY President
p 8. G. EMLEY, Vice President.
: LOFTS O. pHoMERGUE, Secretary.
5, cOUTMERN TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
- .''7-59 T--" COMPANY. ,..
/ CAPITAL. .,,...,........-t,, $Suu,eW ... -
November 80 Capital in creased Februar
,.-.... 90 B66 -
1 40 Royal Street, Msbile,' Ala.
Having appointed agent Of the above solid company
am now prevsrsd to annual policies well as traveller
tickets, from one day to year.
GBo. P. MCLEAN, Agent,
I .s.-r garopdeet street. New Orleans