davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
FOUR DAYS HEAVY FIGHTING.
The Turkish Army RepuIsed
LATEST MARKEr REPORT

HA F.N . NWZ
LONDONDERRY, Oct. 23.-The steam
ship Nova Scotia, from Quebec, has
arrived.
PARIS. Oct. 23-Thero are rumors
here to-day that another manifesto is
about TO be issue / 10 the different Dip
lomatic representatives OF the En-
pire,
LONDON, Oct 23-Reports have
been received hese from Gambia stat
ing that after four days heavy fight
ing the Christian force had repulsed
the Turkish army. @ 2
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23-noon. The
cotton market firm and quiet; sales
TO day, 5000 bales midlling uplands
l5lc. The breadstuif market Grmer
-four and wheat tending upward corn
advanced to Bis, Sd for mixed West
ern. ayN s~ss wn
LONDON, Oct. 23-noon.- Money
market firm oonsols, for money, S9a.
The following are the opening prices
for American securities Erie, 50a
illinois Central, 784; United States
5-20's, 60 go
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
TRENTON.
The Trial for Bribery and COrruD-
tlOn In the Last Legislature.

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 23.--Tho trial
OF the indictment for bribery and cor
ruptiou In tho last Legislature com,
ffienced to-day. The hrst case called
was tho State against Chas. Rub of
Hudson County. The State produced
but ono witness. Attorney General
Felinghuyor and Hogeman appeared
on tho part Of the State, and j. r.
Bradley, J. Il. Richardson aud Leon
Albeit for the defendant. Mr.. Brad
ley oontended that the State had fail
cd 10 make out case.
SUMMIT, N. j., Oct. GA Con-
vention Of Democrats and others dis
affected by the Nomination of Hon.
A, j, Roger, met nc Orange to-day
end nominated Hon. Jno. Hayder, Of
Bargin County, MS candidate for
Congress from the Fourth District
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
NEW ORLEANS.
Arrival and Departure Of Steamers-a
The Cotton Market-The Election
In Texas.

Ngw OnLEANs, Oct. 23.-Arrived
--steamer Cuba, from Baltimore.
Sailed Raleigh, for New York. 4.ag.
The Congressional elections in
Texas took place on the 18th. The
returns received thus far show very
small vote. As far as heard from,
BRADSHAW leads Epperson in the First
District. Ochiltree, 30 far, ia ahead
in the Second District. Very little in
terest was taken in the election.
The French corvette Phlegeton,
from Vera Cruz, arrived at the bar
this morning with dispatches for the
French Consul at New Orleans. -
Cotton is dropping sales Of / $50
bales low middling at 36 10 3c.g Re-
ceipts for last four days, 1873 bales,
against 1900 bales same period last
year.
Sterling exchange, 30; New York
exchange. ! discount. Freights un-
changed. d aI ~ ~)ttsr1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
. sf.H' $500 als-sassa-
CINCHN NATE.
THE TORNADO.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.--The tornado
of Sunday was but slightly felt in this
vicinity. At indianapolis considera.
bic damage was done. The hurricane
ragged from midnight till three o clock
in the morning, The National bridge
across White River was partially u1
rooted, and several houses blown
down or severely injured. Fences and
standing crops were blown down in
the surrounding country. At Green.
castle two large business blocks were
demolished. The storm was general
in the western part Of the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
The Plug UgIics Organizing
An Attack on the Union Headquar
ters Feared.
The Hall Guarded. by the
Police.
proeIanallob by Governor swami.

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a. IA Baltimore
spteial Of last night soys: Great ex-
eitelncnt btill pteYails, which il not
leasened by Gen. Canby'a visit 10 the
city to-day There are rumors to-
night that the Plug Uglies Of Oldtown
are organizing for an attack on the
Radical headquarters in West Balti-
more Street The Radicals have mndo
every preparation for q vigorous de.
fence. They have stored revol-
yefs aud rifles In the building, and
very strong body Of police apd two
or three hundred armed boys In blue
remain within earshot There is q
belief among the supporters Of the
Police Commissioners, that the Radi-
calls Of Pennsylvania nro ready TO
march TO their assistance.
Forneys visit 10 the city, yesterday,
has much 10 do with the impression.
That il the threatened attack 10 which
Gov. Swami alluded TO in his remarks
at Annapolis.
This morning o street fight occurred
in West Baltimore Street. On an-
nouncement of the Governors intcn-
ton 10 go on with the case, q man
ohoerod for johnson and was knocked
down. Five Others joined in the
melee, when some Of them were &C.
vorely handled The timely arrest OF
all tho parties prevented the fraeas
from spreading into riot. In some OF
the wards the old rowdy organizations
which existed before the war are being
revived, and calls published in the
papers for every Democrat to prepare
for action. +,st,......
BALTIMORE, October 22.-The fol-
lowing proclamation has been issued
tonight by Governor Swami of the
State Of Maryland: .l,.
WHEREAS, II has come to the
knowledge of the Executive that mil
itary and other combinations are now
forming in the city OF Baltimore for
the purpose Of obstructing and resist
ing the laws Of this State. re
WHEREAS, There ia reason 10 be-
lievc that similar combinations are
attempted TO be organized in other
States, with the intention of invading
the soil Of Maryland, 10 deprive her
citizens Of their just rights under the
laws, and to control the people Of the
State by violence and intimidation.
Now, therefore, /, Thomas Swami,
Governor Of the State Of Marland, do,
by this my proclamation, solemnly
warn leaders Of all such illegal and
revolutionary combinations against
the peace and dignity of the State,
that in the event Of riot and blood.
shed growing out Of these revolution
ary proceedings, they will be held to
the strictest account, and the power
of the State will be exhausted to bring
them 10 prompt and merited pun-
ishmentp aa h'H 4 8.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Maryland, at the
city of Annapolis, this I'D of October,
1866.
[Signed1 ga THOMAS SWAMI.
BY the Governor: JOHN M. CAR
TER, Secretary of State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
WAsHINGTON.'
The Late Hurricane. The SeVerest
Since 1913. sslr edi

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The u,
$. Consul, Mr.. Kirkland, in a dispatch
to the Secretary, says: "The hurri-
cane on the lst inst, was one OF the
severest and most destructive that
has occurred since 1873 There is
scarcely n house in this place." he
adds, or on the Bahamas, that has
not suffered to some extent, while the
destruction TO the shipping in the
harbor and along the coast has been
alike fearful. The loss Of life, al
though small here, has been severe
on some Of the outer Islands. The
only American vessel in the harbor,
the Union, Of Harrington, was driven
on shore, but she will probably be
saved" .al apa9i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO.
Rumored Death or the Tycoon or
Japan. A Son or Prince Milo 20
be Ills Successor.

SAN FaAacisco, Oct. 22.-It is ru-
mored that the Tycoon Of japan
died ut Jcddo. A son Of Prince Milo
IL mentioned as his most probable
successor. lie is said 10 have mani
tested q great interest in favor Of for
eipn intercourse, - .e.n 80.
Tho American ships which visited
Jeddo have returned. T s.f.
The Kpnagap and several other
vessels Of the British squadron lad
smiled for other ports,
All The French ships Of war had
been ordered 70 Coren, togcek redress
for oUtragca committed.
Tic British steamer Chusan was
fred Oh while passing the Straits OF
Sunosoky, but sustained no damage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
ST.. LOUIS.

y ST. Louis, Oct. 23.--AIl the old
conspiracy cases before the y. $, Cir
cut Court were notic- prosecuted yesr
terday. The treason cases remain on
the docket. ,. ~
= About twenty-five thousand persons
have been registered in this county.
The Board Of Appeals under the
registration law met to-day TO pass
upon eases of rejected votes. Con
siderable excitement exists among
parties interested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
CURE OF
CAPT. SILAS +. MILLER,
Proprietor ofthe Burnot House, Cincinnati

Proprietor ofthe Burnet House, Cincinnati.
BUhNET HOUSE, February 7, 1899.
TO ma Friends and the Public.
n affords mo great satisfaction 20 be able
to testify TO the success OF DIR. Lighthill In
the treatment of Deafness, and express my
sense of fobligation 20 him.
My hearing has been impaired for q
number of years, at times 20 such an ex-
tent as to embarrass me seriously. DIR.
Lighihtll, under whose care placed my
self, has removed the difficulty completely
and restored me 10 perfect hearing.
s, have not time To reply TO letters of In
quiry touching the subject, nor can I say
anything further but what is embodied In
the above statement, which is correct In
every particular. SILA5 +. MILLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
BOSTON.

BosToN, Oct. 23.-The Democrats
OF the Third District have nominated
VIM. Aspinwall, of Brooklyn, for
Congress. In the Fourth District,
the Workingmens Convention have
nominated ex-Mayor Wightman as
their Congressional candidate, Judge
Abbott having declined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
HARRIsBURG.

HAnRrsBuRa, Oct. 23.--The official
returns Of the entire State are not
yet complete. Some of the Return
Judges are waiting till the 26th Of
October to receive the army vote be-
fore making their returns. if
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
EVANSVILLE, IND WEDNESDAY OCTOBER "a, 1866. y

The official returns Of the Ohio
election give u Union majority for
Secretary Of State Of 1906 The
total number of votes cast IL 4G9, ,00S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24

EAR, THROAT, AND LUNGS,

DIR. Lighthiil's visit 10 this city IA made
at the urgent solicitations OF parties resld-
Ing In thia section OF country, wishing 10
tmperatively necessary In any and every
case accepted for treatment. After q care
full examination, however, patients can bo
suc.,ess. by using the remedies and follow
ing Instructions given, and reporting the
progress of the treatment by letter. ~ af
AZ evidence OF bis success, DIR. Lighthill
submlts a few OF the numerous testimo-
malls In his possession N0N N1 l hf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2, 1853.
In iIiustrat on of the successful treat
ment adopted by DR.. E. B.-Lighthill, Will
say, that. having been for more than three
years afflicted with Catarrh and Bronchl-
tis. / have placed myself under the treat
ment OF the Doctor, and after four succs-
sive weeks, am entirely relieved from
Catarrh, and my debility from Bronchitis
Is fast ceasing. To ghose afflicted as my
self would recQmmend my course.
WILL. j. ANTHONY, t.....
1if' No. 23S Fifth Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.

A few weeks since placed myself under
the care of DIR. Lighthlu for a Troublesome
Asthma and Bronchial Affection. under
which labored for % long time. The re-
suit OF his treatment has been so truly
astonishing and unmistakably beneficial
that, in Justice to the Doctor as well NJ for
the benefit of those similarly affected, 1
give publicity TO the facts OF my case.
When applied 10 DR. Lighthill, suffered
very much from Asthma. My chest was
oppressed and my breathing iabored.
coughed severely, expectorated a great
deal, was troubled with night sweats, and
had my rest frequen ly disturbed by DIM
cult breathing From The vefU ftrsf dpJltfcd-
uoh uiH symptoms nlendod my cough dlnin-
ished, the night sweats Disappeared, the
expectoration lessened, and the Asthma
was relieved 20 that | am now once more
able TO breathe freely, and feel as though
weight was taken of my chest Inc
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 mary previous
efforts, convinces me of the skii OF Dr.
III. LEIBMAN.
LoursvILLE, Sept. q, 1888.
Oo23 dim ...r fu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
EUROPE.
Rumors Of Another Manifesto.

. LATEST FROM CANDIDA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15
PHILADELPHIA Convention.

Remarks Of .Anaa Dickinson After
the adjournment OF the convention Anna
Dickinson was called for, and coming
forward, after beng introduced by Theo-
dore Tlllon, spoke al some length 10 The
audience. She said that there were son e
than to say too lille. She did not see
~ha, more TighI Kentucky aud Mary land
had here Than any Northern State. They
had come here TO Inlerpose the cry Of
expedlencv against the cry ofjustice from
| The South. Southern men had been but
iouholed in com nlilre.rooms and else
where to keep them from doing full JUS
dee. She would /, Il Southern men that
II they would siaAp upon their banner
The words liberty. equality and lEseTnI.
ry,' lhe people would then sustain them.
II they wanted 10 be considered on HE
side Of negro suffrage. then lei them
stand up like men and declare in favor OF
II, no matter what Kentucky and Mary
land might say. The Republican party
was devoted 10 black suiffage. kenlucky
demands of you. said Miss D.. 10 give The
black man back 10 his chains. pray
you, m@n OF the Gulf States, never WELD
10 such demand while here il loyal
heart lell among you. Great cheers
throwing up of hats, and waving of hand
kerchiefs. She sal in 'ils contention
yesle day and heard NJ rvI:nd otfsra res
oIuunn which mace her lace burn with
anguish. Maryland was tul he mouth
plrce OF the palry ofiice-hoideFs at the
Moth.
Rtmarks Of Frederick Douglass Al
tie cons usiun u Miss Dickinson 5
spec Gu irecefick Douglass was called for
and came forward. he came here few
days ago, lie said, with Unmingled feel
ipgs Of admiration. He was compelled To
say now that lie liked the men before
him better as q public meeting than as q
Convention. Applause. He wished
Tie COn' edition. as Convention, were
half as lrue 10 their convictions as tie
men who compose j, we're when in mass
meeting. lie appealed to The auGience
TO ADOPT princi les Of justice, iiber'y and
humanity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15
CHOICE FRUIT

carefully selected. This farm is in a
good neighborhood, and within hall
mile of Merchant Mill. Saw MIL. Store,
Blacksmith Shop, Shoemaker shop and
Church, and lis proximity TO market by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, which is
Ioested on the opposite bank Of the river
from the farm, renders II very desirable.
A further description is deemed uune.
cesssry as persons DESTROYS OF purchasing
will doubtless view The premises before
the day Of sale. Persons wishing 10 dc
so i'll please call on David G. Horn a
Orders Mill, who viii! take pleasure in
showing them tie farm and giving any
information that may be desired.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15
Address OF Eek Governor Leicher NJ the
virginia Military Institute.

Fx Governor l.ercher. Of Virginia. lie.
lve1ed lengthy address al Lexington,
I'm the occasion OF the reinaugnianon Of
The s,s>ue Of Washington at the Virginia
N,lusy inslitule MIR. l.e,cher concludes
his address with reference to the polu
zeal condition and duties Of The pruple Of
Virgins, as follows:
The Southern people r'gard the ques.
tons al issue as settled, and forever set
tied. They accept the result, and art
prepared 10 abide by il in good faith.
They pledge all honor that is un,arni>h-
ed ; and when brave men and honesr
men give such pledge, who can doubI
their sincerity, and who can hesitate IL
believe tina, their pledge Will be redeemed
10 the letter.
No Government can endure which
does not rest upon the affection ol It's PEG
pie. wise. Just. tolerant, upright ad-
ministr.tion OF public affairs nil viii
back the affections of the South and Ell.
iwine them around tho pillars that uphold
the Union as The "clssping ivy" encircIes
ness-conidence inspires confidence
charity and tolerance generate loye ans
affection. Lei all lbese enroblins wiz
tues br cultivated and encouraged.
the srenes Of the asst lorr years cannu
b, .nrgotttn by either side, lei them a
least br forgiven, aud passed BY n sol
cam, Gignifed silence. Let each sid,
cease 80 remind Me Other OF the disagree
sble incidents tina. occGIred curing lhs
sad but eyenllul period.
Let Us be paueni, and all will yea com,
right.
"When pressed BY dangers ard bcset ty foes,
The god, their timely succor interpose
And hen our virtue sink, o'erw helncd Will
grief,
BY uniorseeU exped!ents bring relief"
Lei US then be Of good cheer. Let NJ
one be dishearlened or discouraged. We
must III do our duty IN a l-lr!dul. indie
pendent, and manly way, and then We
Iusy reasonably anticipate bright anc
happy future for ourselves. Cur posieri'y
and our country.
1t should be NE policy Of all 10 incul.
cate spirit OF concord, ana go aci each
80 he other as 10 advance the common in.
ieresls of all. We should 10 everything
in our power 10 secure the prosperity OF
the nation, augment lis wealth, develop
lis bOuudIess mineral and other resources,
arouse It's dormant energies, multiply lis
channels of nlercOmHunicaliOn. ehcour
eye agricultural, mechanical. and manu-
featuring industry. This is due to our
selves "a well as those who areto come
after us, and who look TO us ioi tie sdop
ton of policy that will place them be-
fore the world 10 The most adVantag eous
position. Let US deal csndidly, fairly
honestly, justly, and charilably one with
smother, and then kneeing around the al
isr Of common country, IT q united
prayer ascend 10 Heaven God bless
America !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15

Charles O'Bannon.
The object of This bill is 10 obtain de-
cree 10 lay off and assign 10 The said
Charles O'Baunon his portion Of the trac
Of land in The bill mentioned.
1t appearing on affidavit 6led in This
suiI that the above defendant is non-res.
deni, he is hereby required 10 appear
within one month after due publication Of
his order aDG do what is necessary 10
protect his interest in this matter. 1t is
iurlher ordered that copy hereof be pub
llshed once week for four successive
weeks in any newspaper in Jefferson
county and posted al The front door OF the
Court House Of said county.
True copy-Teste
w. A. CHAPLiNE, Clerk.
September s. 1866. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15

Some o! Thea boys" OF Harrisonburg,
Va, got alter an obnoxious Radical
preacher named Price, sent there by the
Baltimore Conference, on Sunday las, and
gave him fits He had been notified
'na' his room was better Than his CON.
pa"y' out with ME consumale impudence
ola nesfo'worsb'pper he persisted III
tp"uNog fourth his Radical ha,an,ue.
!" u'e streets. After Tie "toys" had flu,
'shtd "Ih HIM he was arrested 70, ~
GilIng q not. and taken before Ma,or s..
bert Tor trial. who held him T., hi - 49,
'um Of 900 10 keep lie peace for Twelve
inonihr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15
Dcatbs.

AT Hsrper's Ferry. on he s,h inst. ME-
George II, Krepps,son of Josb and Mar.
garel Keeps. aged "a years. Two months
and II" days.
On Saturday Last, The 9th inst. Mr..
Joseph Briscos, Of Hsrper's Ferry, aged
80 years.
a, her residence. near Kesrneysville,
on Friday, 7Ih INST. Mrs. Sarah Strider.
aged 81 years. 9 months and 81 days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15
Published by REQUEST
Alexander Z. RuteleF.

The many admirers of the gentleman wee
esdy disappointed in his speech delivered or
Monday. and 1t as G. neraily conceded 10 be
enc Of the veal est efforts he had ever beer
known to make. In fact it could not he ctIIet
speech but only low miserable haTangue o
abuse against the friends of the Union, North
anu disgraceiul insults 10 Union men Of thu
Safe. " no were his former political friends anC
who in days gone 10y were bis most firm sup
poT,eTs and with whom he will ngIy affiliated
lie styled the Souihe, UnlUnistS Convention
ond The decg cation from this Stale as the low
r-t class Of poor whites so ignorant that they
knew not wha, they did, and were not entitled
10 The respect of the meuneSt nigger in the
land. hat they were SneakIrg out oi the Stale
and going 10 Philadelphia 10 affiliate with such
scoundres as Thad. tie ems, Ben v sde and
Cha'. Sumner. He told The people, that whilst
IL had the honor to represent them in Congress
lie was obliged TO live one wiLter in tie same
house with lhad. Stevens, but that he never so
Tar forgot the dignity OF a Southern gentleman
md GIrgCacsd his constituency by condsscend-
ing TO exchange word with The dirty dog
Fouiheln gentlemen could never conde cend 10
associate on terms OF social equality with .hese
lnlserabie shodyIteS OF the Norh. whose only
claim 10 TeSpeclabluy was the number of dol.
J IS in then pockets. He forsetto tell The CO.
Ile however. that the test Of admission into
good society III Flrg mia was formerly based OF
the number ct ncgtoeS owned and now that spe-
cies Of property having been swept away from
them by The direct teachings Of such men as
himself, and IL al therefore, the claim OF Virginia
srislocracy was but all empty name. The first
JamiiisS Of Virginia are fast becoming exunct,
iney are like hill OF potatoes the best part un-
Ger ground. Her Washingion, Jefferson,
hadlsUn, nj Onroe, Marshall and her Henry are
zone, bu, th cir memories atil live IN the hearts
40 only Of the people Of the State, but OF the
whole American leople, and when these monu-
en'S OF nation glory and ale pride are
contiastCd with such would be lights Aleck
taey sadly betoken the departing glory OF our
Proud old Commonwealth through The degener-
ale sons OF noble Ancestry.
W hen lei Us ask since the earliest days OF
'he Republic up 10 the time OF the Inauguration
0tne most causeless and wicked rehe lion, was
Nah'nal Convention held in which Virgin
"'u ""' exercise controlling influence where
sue on The I4th OF August al the PhIladel-
pn'a |ohNonion 1t is said she was duly rep
Nseneu' tut SaNe,from this announcement no one
WOULD nave known it. No proud Vnginian
was mere 10 Use in his Place with the inspiring
n'J'sy Of fenry, or he commanding awe OF
Washington and declare before the country
Shd lhe oIld that Virginia still lived and would
again Else Fho,nix Ike from the ashes Of her
iuins.- " tncktster JGurnd'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-15
NTEEL Ploughs for sale by

OTEEL Ploughs for sale by
y Ransom E. Duke, Charlestown.
DURLAP'S Linen and Cotton seamless
ID Grain Bags, jus, received and Tor sale
BY Ransom e. Co., Charlesiown.
DATENT Step Ladders. nice article
| fer picking uiI. trimming trees, wash
ing windows. &c. for sale by
Ransom &. Duke, ChaTlestowh.
TT NJ. BAKERS Wheat Fan, for sale
IL, by Ransom f. Duke,
sent, ChaIlesiown.
MANS and Collins superior Axes. Tor
lM sale by Ransom + Duke.
sep,s Charlestown.