davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

GAVE YOUR MONEY by getting your Watches
~ repaired by BARNARD MAYNE, who, for the last
'en years. has been employ ed in some Of the best
Watch Making Esta 'lishments In Europe and in this
'ountry. Pers having iine Watches such as Chro
nometers, Reporters, Duplex En- sh Paten Levers
will find it 10 their ad Vantage to gil, him CALL a, he
does hi work the best prime piles, moderate terms
&C. Wo k Room u rner Of Main an Aug sta St s.,
up stat S, over Arnentrouts' Tobacco store.
Dec 5-St
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, Clerk.
3 ECK II A MI &c CO..
wholesale and retail dealers in

Il
wholesale and retail d. aleIS in
Agricultural & Farming Implements
FRUIT TRIES, GARDEN SEEDS &C.,
North sid Cary, between tn and 18th sts.
Nv have in store. and will keep constantly hand
Wv all kinds of Farming Implements, consist ing Of
Mowers and Reapers,
Farm Grist Wills
Grain Drills
Lime ~preaders,
PIaws Harrows.
Cultvators Wheat Fans.
Corn and Cob trushers,
Corn Shelters,
Straw Cutters,
Mastcators,
Thrashers,
Railroad and
Lever Powers,
Portable Engines
and Saw Mills,
Spades and Shovels, (Ames)
Churns Dog Power Washing Machines,
Counter and Wareh ouse Scales, SC.
Sole Agents for the late Of Virginia for the sale of
RusselPs combined NJ wer and Reaper
Buckeye combin, q Move and Reaper,
Etna combined and heaper
Jan 1l-6m Buckeye sVhee ed Cora Plow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
A. GENTLE HINT.

There is ssmore truth than poetry in the fol
owing lines: "a A
How happy are they,
Who the editors pay,
And have squared up for the year or more !;
Tongue mot express
+ The joy of the press, ss
When de.inquenis have paid the old score.
- Printers all the day long
IT, Labor hard for n souglI
A fate that is hard. all agree;
They have worked night and day,
And of course want fheir pay,
To buy sugar and coffee and tea.
One would hardly believe,
What small sums they receive
For the paper addressed to each name!
Blu the price is so small
That the good people all, H.
viii pay up to avoid the shame!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

r lRGINIA to mit r At rules held in the Clerk S
Office Of the County ourt of Augusta coanty, on
Monday, the lst day of January o66,
Joseph A. hitme ....-............... Plaintiff,
against
Nancy B. Whitmer Isaac Myers and Margaret, his
wife, Jonathan Miller and Adane. his wife, John E.
" hitne,, Fielding Whtlner, Mary E. 81 hmer, An
Ma c. u hitmer. LaYinia F. Whitmer Mary Jane
Whitmer. " dow Of SO Whitmer Harvey A Hen
hitmer Netty 4" hitmer, Wi son " hitmer and Solo
IA n Davis Wh'tmer, ...... Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit to obtain tle to 81 of
land in McLain conaty, tate of Iino
Ii appearing fir m the bill nd affidavit filed there
with that the defendant jonathan Miller and Alkaline,
his wife, inhabitants Of this emmonweath and
hey having made their appearance and gwen secu-
rty according law, 1t is ordered that they do appear
here nth month after due publication hereof, nd
do what necessary defend their interest in this
suit, and that copy of h orde be posted at the front
door of the Court house of this county the first day
Of the next term Of >ald curt.
Te te.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT. Clerk.
K TRoUT, P. @.
40 Jonathan Miller and Adaline his wife: you will
L tase tce, that, on the first day If May next. at
the law flee Of n. Trout in Staunt H. Virginia,
II take dep sions read i'll my behalf, in cause
in the ounIy Go IT of Augusta ounty, in sad State
in which AN Plaintiff and you and others Defend
ants JOSEPh A. w III IMER.
Jan 2-4w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

About three hundred persons were relieved by
the contribution Of goods a ely sent 10 the needy
OF Luray Valley by the Ladies Relief Association
of Hagel stown, Maryland Those who were af
hic ed, or too old or too young to work, had the
preference in the distribution. From many a
thankful and many admring heart has gone
up fervent .'God bless the noble ladies of Ha
gersloWn!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

Mr.. Stewards TRIP SoUTH.-Secretary Sew
ards recreation" trip to Vera Cruz, the heavy
reduction in the number Of our forces ON the Rio
Grande, and the virtual removal Of General Welt
rialists that would certainly have drifted us into
war, are highly significant just at this particu-
lar juncture, portraying, as they do, an almost
unmistakable taking of the Empire by the hand
at no distant day There is report that Santa
Anna will be among those visit ed by Mr.. Seward.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
Review Of the Markets.

Jan. z, 1860.
Very little business doing, but prices run. Poit-
ical events cause temporary dullness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

The following offices are Ie opened and appoint
ments made -
Monterey, Highland county, Va; Thomas II.
Slaven postmaster, vice j ohm S. McNulty.
5 Hightown Highland county, Va; Mcbride
Gum postmaster, vice VIM. Swadley.
Colerstown, Rockbridge county; John E. Pot
ter postmaster vice ] A. Wilson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
stanton Advertisements.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES.

J,HE undersigned having determined to place il
/ with the re- CHI of the poor IS well ss the rich
10 keep their feet dry and warm, mas REDUCED his
PkOFI rS-upOn the pr'nciI lie that LARGE SALES
and SMALL PROFITS will prove more advanta-
geous to the public, and equally SO to himself now
offers his stock, cons sting of
Gents CALF BOOTS,
az Bow CALF CONGRESS CATERS,
BALMORALS,
Heavy Coarse BOOTS, Mems, Boys and You tbs.
% 81 BROGANS, Mems and Bows.
ALSO AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF
Ladies', Misses and Infants SHOES,
Consisting. principally, Of
Ladies' Glove Kid, hieh-c It BALMokAL.S,
CONGRESS- CATERS,
MOROCCO BALMORALS, 81 81
Sc high cut Morocco BOOTS,
Sc common Morocco BOOTS.
heavy Morocco 30 JTS-Ext.a Sizes,
Misses Govekld, Fancy Congress CATERS, DC,
at 10 to Is per LESS than Turner prices II
- All persons wanting such Goods, will do veil
to call nd examine the ABOVE stock, two doors East
of the Pos. Office, at the store of
Nov 81 If &. N. WILLIAMS.
fIDdicatOr COPY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
Photograph Gallery!

THE subscribers have opened permanently .
PHOTOGKAtu GALLERY
in Staunton, over the store of Roane Abby, oppo.
site the Virginia Hotel where
Pictures Of every style
can be had. Their rooms are newly and eatly fitted
up for the accommodation of all who may favor them
with cali. Taey thankful for past patronage,
and hope. by close attention to business to merit
much or more IN future.
gs- One of Steif's Celebrated Pianos will be found
the reception DOM for the amusement of friend.
and patrons.
Sept l2- J, Il. R5RDErT Co.
NEW GOODS COlIING.-Piper s. Funkhouser
IN now receiving. at Whites Corner, their 4th
supply of Fall aud Winter Goods. to which they in
vite the attention of the public Their stock vii en-
brace, in part, the following goods, VIZ: LARGE
LOT OF DRESS GOUDS of the late styles.
such Popins, French Merinos, all Wool nelaines,
Coburgs, Plads ard Stripes, beautiful oaks Shawls.
BalmOra.s, Dress Trimmings. Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop
skirts large lot of Furs Cloths and Caslmeress Sat-
inets. White Goods. &c.
The above goods have been selected with great care,
ard promise o sell small advance above cost
for CA 81 Our motto has been aud sh Ill be. short
profits and quick sales" Fnls we promise and thus
we will practice. Nov l4-2m
NE W COO s.
WE have just received one of the largest stocks
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE,
AND SHOES,
ever brought to this market and propose to sell then
Low FOR CASH.
GOODS exchanged tor COUNTRY PRODUCg.
Sept l9-n HOGE. MASON CO. :.
Vim Copy Next door to Central Bank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
ESTABLISHED 1895.
PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS!
AkLES NJ. STlEfF,

MANUFACTURER OF
M GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory 81 and So, Camden Street, Howard
Ware Rooms No. z, N. berry Street, above Baitl-
NOR Md has constantly on hand large assortment
of PIANOS OF his MAKE with full IRON tram and
oveIstr,rg. Every instrument anted for wears,
with The privilege # exchange within ~ months, If
not entirely SAL istactory to the purchaser Second
hand Pianos at prices from - 1900 aiwass on hand
Meodeons and parlor Organs from the best kers.
Parties wishing purchase respectfully refer
to Mr. w. G GIaham, of Va. Institute for the Deaf,
Dumb aud 81 nd ana to Mr.. j.. W Abby. and Prof A.
j. Tuner. For prices and further parteula's apply
to Joel Ettinger, our sole Agent for Staunton and
vic MY. Sept le 6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

Hon. Henry Winter Davis died in Baltimore, on
the 30th ult., of pneumonia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

Lx-Prcsidcnt Fillmore has gone to Europe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

ESTABLISHED UNIONS.
ga union Of hearts,
A union Of hand"
Watrimonials unions forever.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

uOGE, MASON & co. are now opening their I'd
IL supply Of FALL WINTER GOODS, con-
sistin g in part of
French Merinos, Poplins, (paIn and striped
ALI wool Delaines Apaccas,
Broad Cloths. Cassimeres,
Satinets, Factory Goods o. and 4,
Gents Fine Cali Boots,
Men and Boys Heavy Boos,
Gents, Ladies', AID Misses shoes,
Hats of every description,
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, andes, Woode and Will
low Ware to which they invite the attention of par
chasers. Nov 2S-I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

GOAL OIL AND LAMPS.-We have nice lot O
" Coal Oil Lamps and No. | Kerosene OIL for sal,
treduced prices. Call and see
Dec l2- ISAAC PAUL E. co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

JUST received an extensive assortment of kerr
OSENE LAMPS. also No | article of a LkO.
SENE OIL, which will sell at old prices for Cash.
Oct IL If P. FL. TROUT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

We concur with Governor Anderson of Ohio, in
t he belief shat month of war with France
would cost this na.ion in the loss of its national
credi' and the depreciation of its currency, NOR
than all Mexico is wor h in fee simple"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

COLE LEATHER for sale by
~ BRUCE PECK,
I AGUIRA Il RIO COFFEE for sale bv
~ BRUCE PECK.
Nj GLASSES AND FINE SYRUP for sale By
N1 BRUCE PECK.
ENGLlSH DAIRY AND NEW YORK STATE
H. Ill ESE for sale by BRUCE 1t PECK
/ AIDES FINE WORK BASKETS for sale by
n BRUCE j. PECK
| ARGe LOT OF MARKET Il CLOTHES BIAS
IL KETS tor sale by BRUCE PECK.
DAINTED BUCKETS, ASS BOUND WATER
Il BUCkETS, FLOUR Pa lis and SUGAR BOX
Els for sale by BRUCE PECK
4 Large lot ct superior MACKAREL AND HER
MINUS Tor sale by BRUCE d PECK.
ALHOW CANDLE2-a large lot for sale by
. BRUCE S PECK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
q" Miles O'ReIiiy. I.

HORACE GREELEY and the New
York Herald both count the election
of Gen. CHARLES G. HALpINE Regis,
ter of the city of New York by ma
jority Of l40G0, as samong the most
gratifying results of the election.
Gen. HALPINE is a genuine WAR
Democrat "-one who enlisted in the
war for the, Union at the outset. and
did his whole duty in it to the end.
Enthusiastic, intelligent, and capable.
he early won the regard and conf
dence of his superiors, and was in
trusted with Important staff duties. in
which he fulfilled their highest ex-
pectations. His writings under the
pseudonym Of, :, Private Miles O'ReiI-
'ly'' did very much to populariiz8ec the
war with his countrymen by birthg
and his arguments, whether in prose
or verse, for arming the blacks, were
unanswerably telling their humor
and their logic being equally irresisti-
Bile. Private Miles" had only the
Republican " and the Democratic
Union nominations; while his com
petitor, JOHN McCooL, had the
hearty support of both the Tammanv
and the Mozart organizations; yet he
is beaten out of sight by rival who
was never before a candidate for civil
Office, and who was mistakenly be-
lieved by many to be mere writer Of,
verses, when he is in truth o man Of
signal ability, force of character,
clear sighted energy, and personal
worth. Gen. HALPINE has been called
by the people to position of equal
power and profit, and he will perform
its duties with equal honor to himself
and advantage to the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

ON Friday evening, a man employed In
Buffers hardware store at Manchester,
Iowa, put into execution long cherished
plan Of numbering his entire family. Re-
turning from MS work heseized shot gun
and shot at his wife. He then shot his
child md manned his wife's mother. He
then cut fits own throat, causing instant
death. The cause was jealousy MS wire
being a free lover.
From late Montapa arrivals we learn
that mo indians are still committing out
RACES on the Plains. Nelson Reyes, Geo.
Huber, George Williams ana Robert Dun
ming were murdered by them last month
on the road between Benton and Union, #
NIL Walter, proprietor Of the London
Times, and his son, J, q. Walter, were Ia
Chicago on the l0tbg
our foreign dispatches mention a happy
matrimonial affair IN the Royal fanily-0r
Prussia. 10 occurred on the 9th.
The steamer Constitution, for Panama,
left san Francisco on Saturday, the 10Th,
with $4,000, In treasure.
Sanford Gonoveri has been INDICTED for
perjury In his evidence IN the ahsassina-
tion trials.
. Belief Is. entertained that Louis. Napo-
leon desires Maximilian Jeremiah In Mex.
leo until theFreneh troops are Withdrawn,
Hilton, the New York broker, who was
charged with stealing coupons, or COM
plieity sthestheft, has been diAchafged.
Lord Derby th o Isnglish1Fime Minister.
has made speech, In which lac alluded 70
iLhe United States in afriendly and concili-
atory manner.
Washington dispatches represent the
Presidentas fllly decided on the departure
Observation-Disclosures the Erenoliaroops from
Mexico. If they do not leave speedily IL il
thought that means viii be efnfdoyed to
hasten their exit. sherman's mission TO
Mexico Is not for Buncome. IL means
business ie At 'AI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

DEsTrTUTioN ~ ALABAMA. The
following paragraph is clipped from
the Memphis C9mmercial s. see
~ One OF. tie chief officers of The
Memphis aud Charleston Railroad in
forms us that q most deplorable state
Of restitution exists, among large
numbers Of poor people from Jackson
and other counties Of North Alabama,
who some monthsisinee came down to
the line Of Tie railroad, at Browns
boroi and other stations, and for a
while made living by cutting cross
ties for the road. The railroad be-
coming fully supplied with ties, this
resource was exhausted some weeks
ago. and now the prospects for these
anfortunates is desperate indeed,
Hundreds Of them are still camped
along the road, in condition ofutter
beggary, and, as we are reliably in.
formed, constantly suffering from the
pangs of hunger. lte ~ bnr ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
Pope County Illinois.

Mr.. WIN. ii. BoIcoURT, Of Goleon-
ia, sends US the official vote Of Pope
County, remarking that the Union
majority is not 80 large as it was two
years ago, but still hopes it will dosn
For Coagress al Large-John A..
Logan, I,O93; T. Lyle Dickey, 525;
Lopan's majority, BOB.
Far Sute 9reos~er+sGeorge W.
Smith, 1893; Jesse j. Phillips, b2S;
Smiths majority, $50. a
10 Tor jSu,,esiatehdeht 'Pttbhc Aisyiic-
ion-Newton Bateman., 1,08s; J ohm
M. Crebs, 529; Bateman'so majority,
~ f5y 65ao,ess, Thirteenth bis,tict+
Green B. Raum, 1,O74; William j.
Allen, SIG; Raum's majority, $50.
For State .Ssaator, Fifst District-
David w, Mum, 1885, Gressq X.
Davis, 500; NUNS majority, 800. 9as
For Representdtips--Philip Il. Clems
ems, 1894 Isaac !, Armstrong 527;
Clemens majority 557, aa5oQ,,
For. Sheriff. George !. Waters,
1886; j. b. Huffman, $40; Waters
majority $50. 8as&geA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

liam Wright. To these must be ad.
ded the Hon. Cornelius Cole, of Cali
! fornia, in place Of Senator James A
McDougaE Should Colorado be adj
mitted, two more Radical Senators
will be gained. We have lost a
Senator in Maryland; SO this leaves
our gain but four. at aHags - +
To recapitulate, the Senate stands
at present 30 Radicals, and 26 Demo
Gratis. twill hereafter have AZ Radi-
Gals against % Democrats, even
should the Maryland Legislature elect
Gov. Swannlto succeed Senator Cress
we'll. The present House stands 40
Radicals against Al Democrats. As
reconstructed, che House will have
40 Radicals. to Al Democrats. At
most incorporation Of Democrats and
BepubIicans will be about the same.
As will be seen, the gain of the late
elections is substantially in the Sem
ate, 800 ,tt f VA,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
From the New York Tribl
The Next Congress-.

A leading contemporary observes that
Of GO members of Congress elected
in October, only TO were Democrats. =
Sixty-three congressman were chosen
in October, to wit: Pennsylvania, "a;
Ohio, 10; Indiana, il; Iowa, 6; and
West Y Virginia, '3Aof which plumber
81 are Radicals, as follows 4 4endsyl-
vania, Is; Ohio, 16; Indiana, II; aud
West Virginia, 3. ,inlRehnsglvania,
Ohio and Indiana, it is quite possib Bile
that the Radicals will further gain two
or three seats in all the successful
contests0f fEaVdlHent elections. Ar
chIbald, of the Twelfth District Of
Pennsylvania DelapooIof the Thir-
teenth District of Ohf65;' Gen. Grovef,
in Fourth District of Indiana, protest
against their unfair defeat, and will
appeal the affair to Congress-, There
is, therefore, chance that the nun Dor
Of sterling representatives from the
States named will be Increased to ~
or 50. 90
Maine and XerInondvoted in Sep.
TENDER, electing Radical delegations
to Congress hy9large majorities. Their
joint strength of eight Representatives
increases the Radical number of Coi9
gressmen elect, as above explained, ito
fifty-nine; Vermont having completed
her good work on Tuesday blythe elecz
ton Of Republican Congressman in
the Hon. Portus Bakers district.
The twelve iStates Which voted on
Tuesday elected ninety-one members
i0fsC6hgreaa, tof Which number sixty
six are, no doubt, Radical. Thus, in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iwhiehhave voted
since the first Of September, only two
of which have gone Democratic, we
count the complexion off, the next
Congress, in nineteen States, with the,
present status Of the remaining 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
ReWardIng Yirtue.l

A special dispatch to the Cindin-
natl Gazette, from New York, says:
" A correspondent, a few days ago,
visited Carroll Hall, q spacious build
ing within Fortress Monroe, erected
originally to accommodate the officers
on duty, but lately made noteworthy
as the prison house of JEFFERSON
DAVIS. A number of men were ene
gaged inFemoying the mon bars from
the window and making other aItera-
tons to contribute to the comfort of
Mr., DAVIS. His family intend to
take up their quarters within the
Hall. A suite of rooms will be set
apart and they will need large recep-
ton parlor to Accommodate their Wis
itOrs."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

/. ,Oppesed to equal protection UNI
der the law for all Citizens Of the
United States, irrespective Of condi-
ton or color; and, therefore, in favor
Of the continuance Of the unequal
99nd unjust plaqs Regulation of the
fate rebel States l'-'A =
2 Opposed to apportioning repre-
sentation in Congress on the basis Of
voters, and in favor Of the present
rule, by which one rebel voter in
South Carolina exerts as much in
fuence in the Government as three
loyal voters in Illinois.
3. In favor Of permitting rebels
who have perjured themselves by eu-
gaging in the rebellion after having
sworn to support the Constitution of
the United Statesgto hold Office un-
der the Government which they att
tempted to destroy, on the same basis
as loyal men. N
4. Opposed to ASSURING the inviola-
bility Of the national debt, and in
favor of leaving the way open to its
reputation, or of recognizing the
rebel debt, or both. a00W1IA 10
These are the issues, and these the
principles) Of the RESPECTIVE PARTIES
Can any loyal man or friend Of his
cc2qHgybesiiateI ln1hiaghoice between
them? ha
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
'Inalnlng
The delegations of the remaining
Northern and Border States are as fol-

Northern and Border States are as fol-
II AZ. yltamaI 7Hl-IaiN Iefnf q nA ~ ks&s i
lOWs' Fl hua L5gtYaa rs f9vI TItlt tgs .
~ bnn Radical. yDem.g ii Radical. Dem.
California .As8 tiuy--1 New Hamp! 3liGi =
Con neciicut. Al - Oregon ll..!.4.ql a-i9 =
kentucky =, 2 Rhode Island2 go n
4 Total ........a... Back. I6sH 4
The present, Democratic strength In
Congress is Al, not Including Mr..
Raymond (whose successor has been,
elected by Democratic vote Esti-
mating from the States which have
voted ,sand the present delegations of
the remaining States, the Copperhead
strength will be the same, At most,
it viii not have gained beyond A,
while the Radical majority will be
about 100.
A Radical gain of four Senators
must also be taken into account.
Two ofthem have lately been chosen,
namely: The Hon. A. G.. Cattell of
New Jersey, and the Hon. ii. w.
Corbett, of Oregon. The new Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania has to elect
Radical Senator in the place of the
Hon. Edgar Cowan, Democrat, and
that of New Jersey to make the same
amends by supplying the vacancy
caused by the death of the Hen. VIII
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
DIED,

iNEWErT-0n the evening OF the 18th
lnst, az her late reaidence, LOUISA, wife OF
WIG. Bewett, agedSOiyeafsand 10 months.
The funrifp sHill dtalse place from ST,
Pauls Church, this day at IN o'clock p. N.
The, friends ofthe family are invited to
attend without fnrther hoLice. L,lnt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

GooD.--A dispatch from Chicago
says the election Of General RAUM,
in the Thirteenth or Cairo District, Of
Illinois, is placed beyond doubt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
NEw ORLEANs.-The New Orleans

COMMERCIAL says'lH ~ l0g baa
4 What can b he matter? There
are more houses to rent in our city
Just now than We have seen for two or
three years. On Rampant and Canal
there are several fine houses to rent.
we notice several about town.
W hats become of the house seek
ersY Here's chance for few Rnt
stir round quick, or you'll be too late
Wonder if any body is moving bscL
to the country, that makes such n snnN
ply of empty housesP
Probably by the time they have two
or three more riots and massacres
down there, they will find out What's
the matter"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
Agents for Daily Journal.

JAMES l.. TnoRNIoN, Princeton, Ind
cant T.Evt FFeausoN. Petersburgh, Ind
HAIRY r.. SMITH, Washington, Ind
w. j.. l.. HEMMEGwAY, Boonville, lna'
@. II. DERRuLEn, Newbufgh, Ind.
They will also receive and forward 70 w
orders for binding and job Printing -