davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
AUCTION SALES.

AOO1 lON DI1IICs
Flour, Bolognas, Hams, Pork Heads, &C., Co.
BY LAUHEY d ALEXANDER.
Bay % oppoSe North s S1 &'ante mt So s1t' 70
O'Clock,
barrels Pork Heads
barrels Beef a
barrels Pork Trimmings
- chests Black Tea
boxes and casks Goldfish
boxes Pickles. Pepper Sauce, Champagne Older
Tomato Ketchup, &o., &C.
2barrels and kegs Fine Bologna sausages
- Hams and Shoulders
Conditions cnsh. June1s
ny DNUNs & BEE:
WI" % SOLD Ihls Day at 10 o'clock before our Store,
2cases CREME Ell De e BouzY fei1 ~ MoUssEux CHAM.
5cases Cabinet brandy
Ceases Old Pale Sherry Vino
cask Old Palo Sherry Wine =,
case A ono pound cans Pure Extract Java Oofeo
juno 10
T Bx II HENsx HSsG' SoBIA & 81 osaes,,.e" g co. !,
fHls DAY. ut 10 O'Clock viii be sold botoro 5tore.
49,, without reserve,
hhds SIDES (slighty damagedl and sold OF count
Conditions cash. .,ueI9
By 4dRss mssstT t,9s;' ooh1Xy' Tx q &c; CO.
n 10 OolOs w be sSd before soro
10 "rces oOtAh-CuRED HAMS
25 bbfs Flour
10 boxes Tobacco
3 boxes Strip Bacon
Conditions cash. June19
MHLLIGAN. nIELCuERs 4 co.
VIII SELL THIS Day, 10Th inst. at their Store. No. 40
100 PRIME sUGAR-CURED HAMS
l0UO pouL ds Prime Shoulders
barrels No. 3Mackercl
10 barrels white Brans 81
8 arrels Sour Krout
6000 Segnrs
large Platform Scales. In good order
Wire Safes
Turning Lathe. 20 inch face
II 100 alpaca Coats; Pants Melton 6osG oa's!mero.
Brushes. Spoons, spectacles Buttons Thread, 60 60
BsstSaaS and and sundFy articles of Furniture
viii be sold. on To-MoRRoW. the 2oth inst at II
O'Clock A. 81, at the wharf foot of Plnckuey street.
5000 lts. SHEET COPPER
1900 ibs. Copper Bolts. different sizes
1900 @ lbs Composition Spikes
200 lbs small Copper Nails
2 Copper Pumps with lead pipes
5000 lbs Cast Iron
l lot Wrought Iron.
diately after sale JuneI
JAMES w. BROWN CO.
W,
so bbls. FLOUR. ~
Conditions cash. June19
Oranges and Lemons.
JAMES w. BROWN ~ co.
Will sell THIS DAY. at their store No. 1o Bsyas
20 boxes MEss1NA ORANGES
20 boxes Lemons.
Conditions cash. June 10
fiaickinick Tobacco Dry Goods. Crockery, do.
BY GABRIEL DEWITT.
NJ No
Range, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
200 lbs of KILLICRINICK SMOKING TOBACCO
lot of Dry Goods
lot of Crockery
A lot of Shoes
A lot Of Liquors and Sundries.
Articles OF every description received for sale until
O'CLOCK, a. M June 10
Handsome Oak and Mahogany Furniture, Bed
BY CLIFFoRD 4 MATHExvEs.
"W Dc sold, at IL O'Clock at House No. rs East Bay
THIS DAY, tho 10th stant, ~
OAK and WALNUT COTTAGE SETS complete
Mahogany, Walnut and Oak French aud Ohiidren'u
Bedsteads,
Mahogany. Cane Seat and Mohar Chairs, Rockers and
Sofas.
Large and small Oak Ice HOUSES
Mahogany Book Case Card aud Centre Tables
Walnut Extension Dining Table,
One Holmea' Therapeutic Chair.
Safes, Mating, Washstands Mattresses Cots Air
Bed and Pillow, &C., &c. =
Whip.
Ono Secondhand Buggy. in good order
One Light Spring Wagon.
Terms Cash. June1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

"Canst thou not minister to mind disease d.
And with some sweet, cblivious antidote.
Cleanse the fou' bosom OF the perilous stuff
That weighs upon the heart ?''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

PUBLIC SALE.
THE UNITED sTATES MARINE HOSPITAL AND
GROUNDS. LOCATED in the City of Charleston, 8. o..
will be sold to the highest bidder subject the ap.
prova Of the bid by the Secretary the Treasury at
II M, JULY l9th 1885, on the premises
Terms OF Sale-S10O0 cash; balance in eqnsl payments
OF thirty sixty and ninety days Certificate of Sale
Will be given at the time and the deeds to be executed
upon the payment OF the last nsamens OF the purchase
money. A. g. MACKEY
June ~ Collector OF Customs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

SPECIAL ExAM1NKR OF DRuos.-Dr. WIN. HUME has
been appointed Special Examiner of Drugs for this
Port In place OF DR.. F. NJ ROBERTSON, resigned. Dr.
HUME is practical analytic chemist and therefore
fully competent to discharge the duties Of this oo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

Cargo Sale of Muscouado Sugars and Molass es
BY JOS. H. RISLEY.
the Goth June. at II o'clock A. NJ will
be sold at Accommodation Wharf the cargo of aehr
"E l.. B. Wales," from Matanzas, Cuba,
CONSISTING OF:
38 hhds first quality MUsC )VADO MOLASSRS
tierce first quality Muscovado Molasses
63 hhds' prime quality Muscovado Molasses
16 tieroes prime quality Muscovado Moiasses
80 hhdB. very superior Grocery Sugars
20 hhds first quality Grocery Sugars.
Terms at sale.
aB-lhe Savannah Republican. Augusta Constitution.
ais Columbia Phnix and Atlanta Intelllgencer copy
and send bills to Courier Office. June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Salea Thia Dav.

CLIFFORD MATHEWS will sell, at IL o'clock at No
73 East Bay handsome oak and mahogany fur nitu re-
bedding so.
J. A. ENsLow 4 Co. will sell, at the New Gu ustom
HOUSE, Mt II O'Clock. 1900 boxes Hava sugar. cargo OF
the French bark Angc Guardtenne.
JAMES UPPER. Esq, Master In Equity will cell OF
II O'Clock, at the Old CustomH House. tho lot of land
with the buildings thereon. known by the No 90 feast
side) ST. Philip street ALSO lot Of land with the build
ings and improvements, on the north side of Wtems'
Court also. farm parcel OF land the King.
road, near the forks.
MILES DRAKE will sell this morning, at 10 O'Clock,
at the corner Of King and Liberty streets dry 200
mating, &c
T. BAcKus will sell this morning. at his store No 1856
Meeting street. opposite Pavilion Hotel at 10 oclo ok
mating, mattresses, pillows holsters and an as.ort
ment OF dry AMI straw goods. hosiery. &c.
JAMES W. Brown Co. will sell this day at their
store. No. 1l8 East Bay, at 10 O'Clock oranges and
lemons; also, flour.
BRUINS BEE will sell this day, before their store No.
"a East Bay, at 10 O'clock champagne bitters cid ar
sherry wine. &C., DC.
MILLIaAN. MELoHEns & 90. will sell this dsy nj
their store No. 20 Yendue Range prime sugar .cu red
hams, shoulders, sc.
HEsuf CoEtA y 90. will sell this day. before their
store, at 10 O'Clock, sides, account Of conc erned
ALSO hams. flour. hay &c.
CARMEL DEWITT will sell ut 10 o'clock at No. a.
Vendue Range Klickinick tobacco dry goods Gro cke
ry, 30.
n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

Boots and Shoes.
By N. HUNT SON.
TOMORROW, at 10 O'Clock at our store No II Havne
street, we will SELL
60 cases and cartoons BOOTS AND SHOES Mems Calf
Buff and p L. Boots, Mems Brogaus, Congress Boots
and Strap Shoes. Women's Fine Serge Caters. sewed
and Peggea Boots and Slippers, Misses and Children
CATERS, Boots and slippers.
The above are all fresh, seasonable and desirable
Good
Conditions cash. June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

In THE GOLDEN AoEkbF aIRLHooD reserve The beauty
Of the teeth with sozoDoNT and then when the hair
silvered and the eyes dimmed with years. the mo nth
will still reveal two glttering of unsuled ivory
tus2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

COTTON BLooM.-We have been favored by Majo,
VARpHLL with cotton bloom from his on Charles
ton Neck about four miles from the city. The Major
after much application got very fine field of forty-vt
acres OF cotton the stand being very good and the
quite forward and the prospect present very fai
that the cotton will turn out very well.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

Hams, Flour Hay, &c.
By HENRY COBIA ds co.
ut 10 O'clock will be sold before our Store
10 Il, rces SUGAR-CURED HAMS
26 bbfs Flour
10 boxes Tobacco
boxes Strip Bacon
rs bales Hay.
Condition. ish. 1nnn 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
PRATT g. WILSON RROs..

wholesale Agents for the State No. 2ss King street
uharleston, b. O., and OF all Drug Stores
AayN rvr,no
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Basket Repositories.

All contributions of provisions for the
Gov. Morton Reception next Tuesday,
(25th September,) should be delivered by s
o'clock on that morning, at the following
places. The baskets should be labeled tOith
the otoraer's name: - 81
LIST. Ward : Caldwell's Grocery Store,
First Street. sE .g
I'd Ward Same place. H
Sd Wards. H. s. Cooks Grocery Store,
Main Street. 5- ,.1s .l41 f-utn~
4th Ward-Parsons, Scoville & Co.'s Gro
Gerry Store, Main Street.
5th Ward-Philip Decker's Store, Third
9Th ward-Martin Stolz's Grocery Store,
Leet Street, $4 88tesJ
9TH Ward-Wm. Kolle's Grocery Store,
corner of Fulton. Avenue, and Franklin
Street. n1 ffa ,a5l1- niEi@ GOD.
sth oward-Robert SINNERS residence,
Ann Street. 81
4 9th Ward Col. Cribs Grocery store,
Main Street. trF..,u. .,-l7 sFa.54
Provisions from the Townships should be
delivered at Anlory's Grove, in the north
ern part of thecity, by 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. ..,.r r ts5tal .sttt .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nsS- HALLS VEGETABLE STCILLAN
lair REVIEWER has proved itself to be
he most perfect preparation for the hair
Jver offered to the public.
1t is vegetable compound, and contains
no injurious properties whatever.
1t tOfu restore gray hair to its original color.
1t will keep the hair from falling ont. Fl
,Iteleankes the Scalp, and makes the ham
soft, lustrous, and sillzen.
1t is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, young or old, should fail to
use 1t.
II Is recoipmeHded, agsd otssSd bg! The QtySt
medical dufhoTffy.
Ask for Halls Sicilian Vegetable Hair
Remover, and take no other. 80
r. p. HALL & CO., Proprfetors,
Nashua, N. H.
KELLER & WHITE, Agents,
maya dim 1851 e394t.l ~ Evansville, Ind. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Thirty lines OF Common Sense.

Reader, having glanced over the edito-
rails and the news in this Journal, you
turn to the advertisements, saying to your
self, "These are published by the writers
to serve their own interests3i yg
Perhaps so.,eBntitis no less true that Il
concerns your Interests 10 read these thirty
lines. If you, are. healthy it is presumed
you wishto continue 50; If sick, of course
you desire to be relieved. In either case IL
/ is important TO you to know shat HOS
LETTERS BITTERS are the safest, surest,
and best tonic and Alternative ever adver-
tised in any country This is a period of
the year when the strongest need an in
vigorant, for The oppressive heat drains
the system of strength faster than the most
potent and Vigorous Organization can re-
cruit it. Therefore, as preservative9 of
health, as protection against the devital-
iZing action of heat and the malaria 1t
produces, you should sustain The good cun-
stitutiOn and sound stamina with which
Nature has blessed you with this peerless
Vegetable Tonic. "a w.
1t can scarcely be necessary to urge upon
he weak and ailing the Importance of ac-
curing by safe means the strength which
are thus circumstanced are invited to give
the Bitters a trial. Before they have taken
the elixer three days, they will acknOw-
edge with gratitude its genial operation.
they will find that IT imparts mental as
well as nervous energy, and regulates all
he experience of the. debilitated and de-
pressed; and in making these statements
he prOprietOrs only echo the language OF
nnumerahle testimonials. noifIn9H p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Reception Of Gov. Morton
Order of Procession.
Ar TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. a5, 1866.


The Grand Army OF the Republic is re-
quested to form on Water Street, with the
right resting on Main; the Union League
on First Street, below Main, the right rest
ing ON Main. Any other organizations
which may wish to participate in the pro-
cession will form on Second Street, either
above or below Main, with their right rest
ing on Main Street. i,f- ,h =, ,o.,,... :,
The procession will be formed at nine
o'clock Am, under the direction of the
Marshal, in the following order:
LIST. Grand Army Of the Republic, carry
ing tho various gatherings of regiments
raised in this District, preceded by a band
of martial music. 20"
I'd. Carriages conveying Governor Nor
ton and speakers.
! Sd. Union League, preceded by the Cres-
cent City Silver Band. I-ilIfAAf9)
4th. Any other organizations which may
wish to Join in the procession.
5th, G izens generally. (Citizens in car
riages are requested to join i'll the process
sion.) -i2 s,.st,.5 l.l....,s
All Soldiers and sailors from other coun-
ties who may be in the city, and who SYM
pathize with the soldiers and sailors of this
county in this demonstration, are cordially
invitedto join with their feI1ow-soldiers in
this procession, All such are requested to
meet with the Grand Army of the Repub-
-lic, on Water Street, below Main.
After forming, the procession Will, at 81
o'clock, escort Governor Morton to the
place selected for the speaking and dinner
(Emory's Grove. sr.,
= By order of the Committee:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate in vanderburgh
County, were entered of record in the Of
fee OF the County Recorder, during the
week ending September %, 1865:
Caroline c. Laight to Jane Sissler, Lot 4,
b ock 4, Eastern Enlargement for......$300
Phillimon Cloninger to John Cloninger,
northeast quarter of northwest quarter
and east halt northwest quarter of north
west quarter ii, 5, TO- so acres, for......Sl 200
Francis NJ. Satterlee to Henry Kramer,
undivided fourth of Lot %, Block l, Lilies
ton s. LOckhart's Enlargement, for......Sl35
Geo. III. Schmit, guardian, to NJ. de st.
Palais, Lot 4, BLOCK Al, Eastern Enlarge
Madison i BRAY to Mary A. Cooke. Lots
!, 2, 3, 4, and 5. Block %, Bray & Cookies
Addition TO Sharpe's Enlargement, for $3.50
Adam Zuspann to Adam Zuspann, jr.,
parts southwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter northwest quar-
ter, ~ acres, Tor OOO
VIM. Innwood to Victor Bisch, Lot 2
Olmsteads Subdivision, for......-.. $50
Edwin A. Cook to Madison J. Bray, Lots
l, 2, 8, 4, ., Is, 10, 20 p, 2, in Blocks and
LOT d sivV
Southwest Or Northwest Or, and part
Northwest or. Northwest Or, II, Il-30
Fred Slacer to- Granville :. Wetherspoon,
Southwest or. Northeast Or, +. halfSouth-
east or, East half Northeast ora %, 4, 10,
and y Northwest or. Northwest Or, and South
west or. n OrthWeSJ DR., 81, J, lO...-...---. GOD
w. +. Johnson to Amanda robertson,
Lot 10, Block 81 Lamasco $3.50
Michael Gluck 10 w. III. Klusman, part
of Lots and 8, in Subdivision OF out Lot 4,
Upper ........ S425
Simon Moser to August Brauns, Lots
and Z, Block 4, Bray's Enlargement $500
Henry Reuter- to Dietrich Reuter-, undi-
vided half of Lot 4, Block 81, Lamasco.. $3.50
Andrew and VIM. Christ to Simon Moser,
interestin Southeast or. Northeast ora 40,
lU--3l dCTt-S-.... -. VI OOO
August Brauns to Simon Moser, interest
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION,
Monday Evening, Sept. "a, 1866.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

The various ward companies and compa-
MES outside the city, will meet at the vari-
GUS places selected by them respectively,
and will there organize under their re-
spective captains.
The various companies win report under
command of their captains in the vicinity
of the Court House at O'Clock p. M, and
will then take the following positions:
First and second ward companies, on
Third between Main and Locust; third and
fourth wards, on Third between Main and
Sycamore; fifth and sixth wards, on Main
between Second and Third; seventh and
eighth wards, on Second between Main
and Locust; ninth ward, and any compa-
mics outside the city, on Second between
Main and Sycamore.
Lamps will be furnished at the Lamasco
Engine House, at the Ingle Street Engine
House, Court House, and Upper Market.
Should there not be enough lamps at
either of the above places, Except the
Court House, they can be obtained after
arriving at the Court House.
Anpersons not enrolled in any company
and wishing to join in the procession, can
be furnished with lamps at the Court
House. Tr .>4
The procession will form at the Court
House under the direction of the Marshal,
and proceed to the depot to receive Gov.
Morton, after which the procession will
escort the Governor by short line of
march, to be designated by the Marshal, to
his rooms at Mayor Bakers, after which
the procession will proceed to the Court
House, where the lamps will be deposited.
Rv order of the COmnni ttaa
CHAs. H. BUTTERFIELD, Marshal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

A MODEL DEMOCRATIC SOLDIER.-We are
told that soldier who served in a Ken
lucky regiment, and who had lost an arm
while foraging in a corn field, in the rear of
his regiment, while it was engaged in a
fight, commenced harranguing the people
yesterday morning on the corner of Main
and Water Streets, and denouncing all citi-
zens and soldiers who support Congress as
traitors and scoundrels.
Bill Dougherty, Deputy City Marshal, not
thinking the day appropriate for such
speeches, made him 'move on, " and he did
go, hating on the Washington House corn
er and opening out again, but Dougherty
again making his appearance, the orator
again moved his rostrum, and retired to his
boarding house. He had imbibed too much
platform in the shape of boomerang whisky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

ANOTHER VERsIoN.-We have heard an
other version of the little en1eute that un-
fortunately occurred. at the Theatre on
Wednesday night. which we animadverI-
ed on Thursday morning, which shows
the matter in a more favorable Light per-
haps. 1t appears by this version that the
lady interested accidentally stepped upon
the foot of the young man, which gave rise
to the expression he uttered, and which
was intended only for the ears of the
young lady he. was escorting. but was 7un,
fortunately heard by others. We received
our inform alton from gentleman of
veracity, who knew neither of the parties.
and made our structures without any per-
sonal reference to any one, but simply to
place upon record our disapprobation of
any rudeneSs toward a respectable lady,
under any state of circumstances. We are
satisfied, if our information as to the facts
is correct, that the young gentleman did
not mean any ofense; and had we known
the parties, we should not have alluded
to it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

"A DOUBLE RUNAWAY.-AbOutl 10 o'clock
Saturday morning dray, loaded with fur
niture, was standing in front of Peter Sc
monin's Boot and Shoe store, when the
mule attached took it in mind to leave,
and " lit out" rather slowly at first, and
might have been readily stopped had the
driver possessed sufficient presence ofmind
to have made an effort, but he stood as if
supplied at the singular conduct of the
mule. The mule started up the street and
had not got fairly under way, when a fine
large rocker and an easy chair fell from
the dray and were crushed beneath the
wheels. The noise of the crushing chairs
accelerated the speed of the animal and
frightened a. team attached to wagon
loaded with a patent loom and other ar
ticies. This team started down street and
ran on the pavement, which was crowded
with people watching the mule and dray.
Matters began to assume a serious aspect
when a man, at great risk, seized the horses
by the brides and stopped them before
they had ran more than rod. The horses
were unhitched and the wagon backed of
the pavement. The wagon was not upset"
as contemporary hath it. How far the
mule ran we did not ascertain, but the
owner soon returned with him and drove
off. The two chairs destroyed were worth
S35 or $40. The affair caused great excite
ment for few moments, and had not the
team been caught just as they were, it
might have resulted fatally to some one or
more of the numerous crowd collected on
the sidewalk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

STEALING SCISSOR SHARPENERS.-H. T.
Flagg was arrested and committed to jail
by Officers Howell and Sweeney last night,
on warrant sworn out by Mr.. Smith,
charging him with stealing one dozen
Rush's patent scissor harpeners-Lo1fs-
riLle Courier.
One of these individuals came to our city
about two months ago and established a
reading room and patent agency. He
went to work and bought three or four
hundred dollars worth of furniture, telling
his dupes that he had several thousand
dollars in a bank at Louisville, added to
his infamy ordered quantity of job work
at our Office, all of which he forgot to pay
for, therefore we mourn with his victims.
We understand he borrowed some money,
and for receipt he gave bill of sale of
the articles purchased on " tic. "-EUans-
UfILe Courier.
We invested three dollars worth of no
tice in the institution on Main Street, that
bears the sign of Pianos and Melodeons, in
gilt and gold. But ever since their agent
arrived and wanted to borrow a half dol
lar from us, to redeem his clothes at the
Express office, we have had faint hopes of
collecting the bill. We commiserate the
condition of our First Street contem porary
on his experience in job printing for the
firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BULLS CBDRON BITTERs.I ihil
Read Mr.. Eda0drds's Statement.
-. snI ,OIyISVIIIE. KY. April %. 1899.

q sfi LOUISVILLE, KY, April %, 1853.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Gratitude to
you, as well as sense Of duty to the pub
lie, requires that I should give you a state
nent, for public use, of the great benefit
have derived from the use of your Cedron
BitterS." After military service of thir-
teen months, embracing the Pea Ridge
from the service and came home to die.
Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and general
debility were fast hnrrying me to the
grave, and every remedy prescribed by
diseases. About four weeks ago / was for
tunate enouSl TO procure your "Cedron
Bitters," and by the use of them alone
have been restored to perfe Il and robust
health. can most earnestly recommend
them as being all, and more than all. they
IRE recommended to be-, You are atliberty
inent. Htitrr. f1
am, respectfully,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Ward Rendezvous.

The Union men of the several wards will
meet this evening, at o'clock, promptly,
at the several places designated below:y ?
/ First Ward-Peter Balz's, corner Second
and Oak streets. ss--s@
Second Ward-Maddocks' Store, corner
Fourth and Oak streets.
Third Ward-Upper Marx ct House.
Fourth Ward-City Brewery, on Seventh
street.
Fifth Ward-Decker's Store, on Third
street.
Sixth Ward-Martin Stoltz's.
Seventh Ward-Wm. Kalle's.
Eighth Ward-Engine House.
Ninth Ward-Colonel Grills, corner
Main and Ninth streets.
Independence-H. simpsons Mills.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

A GENERAL DRUNK.-A gentleman who
was present at the Voorhees, demonstra-
ton at Washington, last week, says he
never saw as many drunk men in one day
in his life. .Cne gigantic individual, filed
with sod-corn extract, was cavorting
around, Boosting that he had been rebel
and was yet one, and interlarding his
bragadocio with huzzahs for Voorhees, and
Andy Johnson. A Union soldier, not half
his size, stepped up to him and asked him
if he was a rebel, and receiving an affirma-
tive reply, and not being able to reach his
head, kicked him lower down, and as the
unhung stopped forward, the soldier
" handed him one" ON his temple that
sent him to grass. is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

'CoRRECTION.-In noticing the miserable
'salsehood in the Courier, few days ago,
we inadvertently wrote Vaudeville, in
stead of Blairsville. With that exception
our remarks were strictly true. as we have
good authority to believe. As to the num-
Sers present at the meeting we have the
information from Mr.. John S. Hopkins,
whose word is good against the affidavits of
"a thousand such men as the editor of the
fCDtsgier H 3iA}f