davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

How SIGNIFIcANT.-No stronger comment on
the character of the late Copper-Johnson Conven-
ton is needed, than the fact that the name of the
saviour of his country, the mourned ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, was not once mentioned-not even a
formal tribute to his memory-not the slightest
recognition of his services Can the contemners
of Lincoln be the friends of the People
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

SALE OF FARM james Mackubbin, Trustee,
has sold the fine farm called I" Comfort" in
this county, for $l4,O Purchased by Sam'l H.
Beakley, Esq,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

Posr OFFICE CHANGH.--At White Hall, Balti-
more county, Luther N. Birmingham is appoint
ed postmaster, vice Thomas b. RnsoF, resigned
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

CONVENTION OF LOYAL SoUTHERNERs. Ma
tional Convention of loyal Southern men, to be
held in Philadelphia on the Sd of September,
will be deeply interesting occasion. The men
who stood up bravely for the Union flag when to
do so was sure prescription and almost certain
death, still find themselves the objects of persecu-
ton upon their native soil. The President and
his adherents have so perverted our great victory
as to place all its substantial advantages in the
hands of those who were implacable enemies of
the republic. Instead of treason, consistent 10y
atty has been made odious throughout the South,
and nothing but few scattered military garri-
sons now remain interposed between the men
who upheld our flag against slavery and rebel
lion and and a system of prescription and intol-
erance scarcely equalled by that which existed
before the North had indicated the rights of her
citizens upon the battlefield.
In this emergency the loyal Southerners, de-
MED the protection of the government in meeting
and discussing their principles upon their own
ground, have called the pending Convention at
Philadelphia The movement is led by such
men as Governor A. j. Hamilton of Texas, Ho-
race Maynard and William B. Stokes of Tennes-
see, John NJ. Bolts of Virginia, and the Thomas
es and Cresswell Of Maryland. The Convention
will certainly not be attended by James L. Orr
A. H. Stephens, Herschel " johnson, or any
other of the Rebel dgnitaries 1t will be an
honest exposition af Union sentiment-not an ar
tifcial hollow mockery, such as we have lately
witnessed. Traitors will not be taken by the
hand and fattered and toadied by Northern syc-
ophants. Earnest and proven loyalty will alone
be recognized and honored
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

NOAH W HoYT, L. NJ.
rs. Private-Ifour noble, sober, patriotic,
honorable, and trustworthy President would but
pardon jeff in time to make him President of the
Convention, he would add another to the many
grateful obligations he has already conferred up
on the millions of loyal hearts who took him out
of the grasp of rebels and elevated him to the
point where Booth and Atzerot swung him to
power and infamy. N. w. H.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
A GRAND PICNIC

WILL be held at PEREGO'S HELL, TOW
w SONTOWN, Baltimore county, on
Wednesday, the 18TH Of September, 1866,
commencing at o'clock A. M.
Wacker's Brass Band will be in attendance,
and fine platform erected for dancing. Re-
freshments of all kinds to be had on the ground.
TICKETS 25 CENTS, to be had of
MRS. URBAN, Towsontown.
Sept. 1.-2t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

TREDERICK RICE AND JACOB RICE Us.
GEORGE D. STEIN, In the Circuit C0ur
for Baltimore County-in Equity, 9th August,
1866.
ORDERED, That the Sales made and report
ed by Frederick Rice and Jacob Rice, Mort
gagees of portion of the property described
in the Mortgage from George D. Stein to them,
which Mortgage is filed in this case, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof, be shown, on or before the Path day Of
September nert; Provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in Bal
timore County, one in each of three successive
weeks before the Said oath day of September
next.
The Report states the amount of Sales to be
$3,975.
JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk.
Sept. 1-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01


but his truths and facts and differences cannot be
controverted. 1t is to be hoped that the Presi-
dent and his clique may stir up few more such
officials
Posi- OFFICE New CANAAN,
Fairfield Co., Conn, Aug. 6, 1861
Hon. alexander Randall.
Sir,-Your circular for the call of the Wilkes
Booth Convention to meet in Philadelphia on the
18th inst. has been duly received under the frank
of the eminent Pennsylvania senator. | suppose
lam indebted to the honorable Connecticut rene
gade for this early " smoking out +" attention =
For this mark of extreme kindness he and you
have my thanks. Most of the apparent purposes
Of the call meet my entire approval but chaff
is at discount just now.
No man unwilling to be deceived can mistake
the latent object of the intended gathering rising
as it does from the ashes of the assassin. Had
Wilkes Booth never lived, the convention would
never have been called. Now every sympathi-
zing friend of his foul deed, from Maine to Cali
fornia, Endorses it Every indulgent, conciliato-
ry advocate of the interesting ceremony of bully
ing, bludgeoning and numbering public men
who advocate the rights of man )approve it
Every patriotic resolver " that the war for the
Union is failure " is in ecstacies over it Eve
ry bitter secessionist every fighting rebel in the
terrible war that has cost this nation hundreds
Of thousands of lives and billions of money every
conniving traitor that has been struggling to
tear down thegovernment that Washington plant
ed and Lincoln saved is singing peans of glory
to it. And every press in the entire United States
nOv advocating ii, is obliged to excuse, palliate,
and defend the burning, murders, and massacres
continually cropping out throughout volcanic re-
beldom. From all such sympathies, tendencies,
and operations, Mr.. Randall, l would most re-
spectfully respond, " Good Lord, deliver me."-
My conscience, my manhood, is my own to me
they are of more value than any office on earth
You have my answer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

TNHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters testamenta-
ry on the estate of
GEORGE H. ELDER,
late of said county, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber,
On or before the lat day of Nay 1867;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 28th day
Of August, 1866.
ELLIN N. ELDER,
Sept. Its Executrix.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
An Outspoken POSTMASTER.

The following letter is certainly very explicit.
The writer shows no special care in his choice of
words. His phrases are not in the best of taste,
but his truths and facts and differences cannot be
controverted. 1t is to be hoped that the Presi-
dent and his clique may stir up few more such
officials
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
s. P. BOSLEN

.. z. bOOhEI
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
No. SmedIey Roao, T0s0SontOa0n, Md.
WILL give prompt attention to all Law and
w Chancery business, committed to his
charge; also, to the collection of SOLDIERS
CLAIMS. [Sept. l, 1866.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
NeW Advertisements.
WILLIAM P. PRESTON,

1r27DIS A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN
NY THE I'd CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT OF MD.
September l.-4t*
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-07

Le tenianisme. % bissrre episode
~ Dc u guerre amsricaine, n'sa pas
IN evensmsnt, mats nm, Ivsntualitk.
De- deux c6tls Do PAtlantique, on
nose 10 prendre au serieux, ct on sent
poarsaat qu'il content b germs dune
redoatabls organization, ct peut au be-
soin ,ssrvir Do grands projects. Tout en-
rant et On a6ectsnt Indifference ct
y dtdain, forgusilleuss Angleterre
suspend On Irlande l'acts d'ka6eas coy-
pss, b grsnds loi Dc 1879. ct dr Ere
desiak Bruce, son ministrs / Wash.
ington, reclsms asse- une inqui6tude
MI jdia1inults kintsrveukon du 1eou-
vsrnemsnt amssicais. C'sst qu'sn effet
10 Ssnisnisms nsxisbs qus par Il volon-
u . thpsrmiasion d eeeoavsrnsment.
L'arnSs iSlAsdaiss quis sux Rtats-
Unis ~ etAt-major. 80 suldaas d 500
bndgek ct % ma bulle d ayon qus
lss Eats- -Unis peuyent dun soulIls a.
psrset daas l'air, on ans bombss qu'ils
psuvent rsmplir Do projectiles neur-
trieIs II lander Sur ls Cinads. .'sA
!, Mons nom ttppnops ds vpir d'intslli-
gsots efganss Dc II prssss = demsndsr
poasqud H. d sIrlandabT nsnassst 10
Cspldi u lss prsysnis avse urs bien-
ivsillsnle sollicituds ~ Taysntars dans
4 \. ~ II
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-07

laluspension Dc P6abeas corpus . en- lieu
deux, fois deja, en- 184S ct Il 16 feyrier
1866. C'est le meme ministre. du parti
whig,, lord Russell qui, en- cette dou-
BILE Circumstance, q propose an Parle.
mcnt cette mesure extreme. En- 1848,
le bill rapidement convert en- loi, fat
mis- en- vigueur "a heurcs apres sa pre-
sentation. En- 1866, le meme bill, pre-.
sente l midi 4 Ia Chambre des Commu.
mes. 1 quatre heures 1 ID Chambre des
Lords, . recu bient6t spres 10 sanction
royale ct est devenu loi dams ID mutt.
LeMositesr franeais renferme, apro-
pos du fenianisme, quelques lignes qui
sont de nature 1 indiquer Il direction
du vent, surtout 81 on Les Yapproche
de la mention sympathique de ce meme
fepianisme par les journaux semi-ofi-
cieI du gouverpement imperial. Nous
tsrminons par Ia, citation du Mo~;tesr:
Lorsqu'on volt une nation soomise, tou.
jours prete ! s'ebranler, meme sous lin.
fuence dfdees qu'elle ne partage pas, mais
qui allument ses espersnces d'afffanchisse.
ment, c'est quill y des meurs ct des as.
pirations lHgitimes don't le vainqueur ne
tient pas sufisammeut compte meurs et
aspirations que Ia force matkrielle est i'm
puissante A etoufer. Les Romans surent
Sc montrer habiles 4 saisir ces chooses ct
dominer ks peuples en- respectant leur an.
sonomie. On ne peut gouverner longtemps
par les rigueurs dun regime exceptionnel,
ct souvent ces rigueurs useat plus les vain
queurs que les yaincus.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-07

! Nous recevone b par Ia poste une lettrt
1s~s VAutan. = Ait ssss II 30. ...;s.. -.
respondants. Nous ne pensions pas avoil
joui dune telle favour. 7 a-,-il ingenuitt
ou malice dams cette missive, que nou,
publions. .telle quelle, c'est ce don't le pu.
bic jugeta. Ele fui fera sans douts paaser
an moment de bonne humeur, et les occs.
sions de galtk sont tellemeat rares quill en-
iaut psofter ilorsqu'ello vieunent ainsi
s'0frir B mons - 40 ~ fl ID
ag Etegi8rr, besI St.Louia, Missouri
A Mss.. E. Dunes 4 Cn, ridaass.s, )
aoTss sGlsssn 19gA s. Jaan Rapeias.
ss Nss ehsss rsdactsurs. 9l8m si1aq1f
Vsuillss rtprSssnter dams uns do vos 90
Tonnes. sad Amss pareu6. ,g.I!
Co9ne j me touve eloisDt aajoard'ha'
dn toit PaSernA q qpeje n sache I quoi at.
vraiment Z quelfe oorde qn'il fEut TOUGHER,
ain queje fasse quelques sous pour payer nm
passage tres.minimc que quatre ans dc ser
vices nilitaires No mont pas pu fournir jus.
qu'aujsura'huit NJ g91gdF hLs E57ot
J'sf sprouv9 de grands risques de psrdre b
vie % plssieun oecasion1, loFs dea batsilles
tras chaudes qua <prouySss le lOe de Il La,
mais, 81, al liou dalleT parcouTir les champs
dc u yirgihie, je metals fait IN avenir
CONNIE bieh dsutres Pont fsit ;je crois que je
No sefsis pas aussi miserable que je suis su.
jOurd' d'hui. c'est. a.dirs, ame trogvef sans sous
II est vrai que h guerre, 6ists dean du
genre human, Ha Pcs nGnag6 u vie du 6la
pour atteiudre celia dp pere, sssis paisible.
ment su ,sein du rsste Dc - famille, msis du
moins on devrait me fsire occuper une place
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-04-07

1(soiean ~ 6dlteafe, ,4l rA7s
VoajlIss mf0noooR eo0mo een1tdAe -
plece d'asssnew d L paD0eis6 saint Jsan-
baPtisss Z - sdhins s1steioe.
iins. y5ods sds ii sds1ecAAo.
8 ma0 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
INDIAN AFFAIRS TN u.Ns.u

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has re-
ceived a communication from Charles Bogy
and w. X. Irwin, special Indian agents, sta
ting that a council had been held with the
principal chiefs Of the Cheyennes at Fort "a
Iah, Kansas, on the 18th instant. during v hich
all matters of difference were discussed. md
the Indians gave their assent to the amend :
ments to the recent treaty. The different muir
ders and depredations committed BY the Chey-
enDes since the signing OF the treaty were re-
ferred to, and a demand made for the surren-
der OF an Indian who had killed a Mexican on
the day previous TO the arrival of the special
agents. This demand was not conceded al
though the chiefs manifes ted their disapproyal
OF the murder They said that they desired
peace. and that the tribe WAS not responsible
for the act of one member They also main
tained that they should not be held 10 a strict
accountability IN every particular, while the
United States on its part failed TO redeem lis
promises-referring 10 the delay in paying an
mules and the neglect to return two Indian
children captured at Sand Creek.
On the I4th instan. the annuity goods for the
Arrapahoes were distributed. The goods for
the Cheyennes will be distributed as soon As
possible. The agents report that the Arrapa-
hoes number 3,5U0. the Cheyennes 500, and the
Apaches 500. These numbers embrace As
nearly can be ascertained all the Indians
who have right TO claim the benefits of the
treaty.
An interview was held on the 18th instant
with two Camanche chiefs with reference to
the release OF "a boy prisoner, and IL was agreed
that the prisoner should be set at liberty
request made by the Indians that q saddle
payment for the release OF the prisoner was
refused. There isTeason to apprehend some
difficulty with the Camanches and Kiowas
with reference TO other prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
Affairs in Georsetewp.

THE CANAL.-ArTIY ed-Boats Capitola. with
gram and apples TO IL. Talbot: ID hnode fyur
wheat and apples 10 @. Waters: Capt ShOrt.
with wood 20 market: SalIie Billmyrr wbeat
20 q. Waters: SIX bays. -four, cement ana
shingles; JosephUs. with corn. X. II. johnson.
Limestone TO Castleman and twenty mine
boats with coal, consigned 10 American 90
od.l-tons; Borden Co, 1861 tors: Central 90
|9i i6 tons; Hampshire and BtIumore a.
2!S6 tons; Consolidation Co. 222 10 tons: " r
Snow. lu- tons. Departed--rhe 4. Moore with
lumber TO Berlin; Capitola. merchandIzs. TO
ConTad's Ferry: Richard Johnson. do 10 Ilrt
Lock 35, and u boats hight
fLoUE AND GRAIN MARKRT.-Market closes
rather unsettled, quite rs much 50 a. during
the week. The sales of the week have been
principally TO supply the Immediate demands
OF the local trade. Prices are q uoted nominal
ly. Supers, sll.50 Cut Extras, SI2asI2 Sc Ex-
tras, sl3asl&. tirain.-Saies OF good TO prime
Red are reported Al S2e5 and - 81. Cora
New has taken the place Of old for the citv
trace; sales al 1915 per barrel, Old, 81 per
busheL
Coal SHTPMENTs.-The shipments were bet
ter this week than last weeK, owing 10 the fac,
that a few more vessels Were obtained I'm.
orders are heavy for so late date in the season.
but the difficulty has been IN the scarcity OF
vessels The HamshIre and Baltimore Co
shipped 100 TONS Booen Co, 1,7S2 tons: Cum-
berland Co., ,225 ton; Rays Docks 400 tons
THK PROVISION MARKETs.-The markets
inns morning were well attended by dealers
both from the country and the licensed dealers
The onering At the stalls were in MANY respects
better in quality and more attractive in appear
ance than we have seen for some time
THH RIyER FRoNT.-The harbor has not been
as fuil OF vessels this week as the merchants
IN common with our citizens have desired AZ u
be- The upper or coal wharves have AT no
time been crowded, and notwithstanding the
high rates OF freigh- vessels have been scarce.
causing tne shipments OF coal to fall of con
siderabiy. At the lower wharyes the arrivals
and departures were not as rapid, even of the
bay ana river craft as previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24

FROM EUROPE


Expected Outbreak in Spain and Abdica-
tion Of the Queen-Arrest of Feaians in
Ireiand-Seizure Of Arms-FiuanciaI nd
Commercial.
fBy Gable to the Associated Press,
PARIS, Nov. "a popular outbreak az aims,
the government OF Spain is liable to Occur Al
any moment. There are vague rumors thai
the Queen will abdicste to avert the threatened
storm.
FLORENCE, Nov. 23.-lt ia reported authori
tativeIy that Rstazzi will succeed Baron Rica.
soil IN the foreign Office.
LONDON, Nov. ga number OF per sous a.
cused OF FenianisIn, have been arrested a. Lin.
erick. and large quantities OF pixies and arms
have been seized BY the authorities.
BERLIN, Nov. 9l-Tke Chambers have
agreed in censuring the Government for the
sale OF the Cologne railroad without their sane.
ton.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-The market for cottor
is unchanged. Lard tending down ward
LONDON, Nov. 25-The money narke, a.
slightly easier. OoRsols closed at 91tZ. money.
u. S. Five-twenties, 7OX; Illinois Central. =
Erie, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
ARGENT1FEROC6 GALENA, From COLO.
RADO.

The Commissioner OF the General Land Office
has just received a specimen of argenriferous
galena, from the newly disco vered m mes on
James Creek, between st. Vrains and North
Boulder, in Colorado. 1t is reported to the
Commissioner that the specimen sent is from
the Buckhorn lode, and is taken from depth
Of twenty We feet, at which point the gaIena
Is four feet in thickness. The district lies be-
tween the waters Of the Boulder and St Vrains
and the veins are found within three miles of
the base OF the mountains, and from the west
towards the range. The Surveyor General at
Denver reports that most of the veins are eff
galena in Rangue OF fuOr spar, and that all
OF the specimens he has seen are similar to the
one sent to the Commissioner, though they
vary in the amount of silver they contain,
from nothing up to one hundred dollars per
ton. and perhaps more. The mines were found
last summer, and since the discovery some two
hundred men have been engaged in prospecting
and mining, finding in some places gold bearing
veins. This discovery is important, as il indi-
Gates cOntin uance OF the metal bearing veins
in a northeasteriy direction TO within a short
distance Of the plains, and opens mp district
rich in minerals, and close in proximity to the
coal regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24

bowels Of the earth which has been OF SUI etan-
tial ervice to society. than has been evolved by
all the Iabored classic uoting speeches spoutsd
throughout the South and in Congress by all
the ancient gentlemen Of Virginia-class who
have ever been in public life in this country
The present situation OF this aacient gen.
tleman being but the result of his own mis-
deeds, The country cannot safely. and surely
will not. consent to restore him to his aucie q (
place and power in the Government with the
recollection OF his accumulated shortcomings
fresh in its memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
FINANCIAL.
Lewis johnson &c 90, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as folio WIS

LONDON, Nov. 23-Evening-Bonds,7 FOX;
Erie, so; Consols. 50; Illinois. 7SX.
INV YORK, Nov. 2i.-lst Board-U. S. reg
istered. 1881. III; do, coupons, ll2x; 5-2O's,
registered. IC6k; do. coupons, 100, do. 1865,
le6k Y; 1040 g, registered. 99k; do. coupons, 90
73O's, lo5x; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates,
23S; Canton. a., Cumberland, 6Sx; Quicksii-
yer, AN, Msriposa, tx; New York Central,
lIC X; Erie, 7la; do. prefer'd, siH: Hudson. 1911;
Reading, 1l2k; Michigan Central, INK; Mich
iean Southern. SOY; Illinois Central 1lsI;
Cleveland and Pittsburg. 81; Cleveland and
Toledo. lllA; Rock Island, 1C3; Northwes-
tern, 49,; do. preferred, =; Fort Wayne
1O4 Chicago and Alton, =; Alton and Ter
re Haute, -; Toledo and Wabash -; W. u
Telegraph. 464; Boston Water Power. =; Pa
cific Mail. =; Atlantic Mail, -. America An
gold, 3 %. m, l3S Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24

PERsoSAL.-N. p. Willis, the weli-known
poet and journalist is quite IN, having had =
severe parslytic stroke. --Leuty. the artist.
is here, engaged in collecting the necessary
material for family portrait of the late Miss
Seward for Der father. .-.-Senators Sumner
Of Mass. Williams and Nesmith Of Oregon,
Norton OF MINI, Fowler of Tenn. Harris of
N. Y. McDougal o. Gal, and Ramsay OF MINI. d,
and Representatives Thad. Stevens of Pa,
Schenck and Spalding OF Ohio, Tavior OF
Tenn Randall OF Pa. Bid we'll and nj rRuer
Of Cal, Framework Of III, ana whaIey OF
West Va, are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
Fatal Affray,

SToNINCToN, Conn. Nov. 23-RaIph Rod
man. of Peasdale, X. l., mate Of the Schooner
Elizabeth b.. of Newport, was killed this eye
ming by Nelson Dewey, OF that city. During
an alteration previous TO the murder Dewey
received a severe blow over the eyes when no
took gun and shot Rodman dead. He then
delivered himself up TO the auth critics Rum
was the cause OF the quarrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
THE FIsAsoIAL Crisis AvExrEp

The judicious course of the Secretary OF the
Treasury IN Offering to receive from the banks
Compound Interest Notes (at par and interest)
IN payment of their obligations to the Treasu-
~ has, il will be seen by our Financial state
ment elsewhere. restored conf fence in New
York and stayed the panic. The New York
Commercial of yesterday afternoon says the an
nouncement Of this purpose had the effect of
relieving the stringency At the
hanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
Collision and Loss of Life

DETROIT, Nov. 2i.-The steamship MIL
waukie and the Lake Superior propeller Lac
lie Belle collided last night in the ST CIaIr
river, the propeller sinking in five minutes
An engineer named James Evans and a col-
ored waiter were drowned. The propeller
was valued At Sl20,0OG. She had a large cargo
of copper and iron ore, fish and general mer-
cbandiSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24

CoLoRED SUFFRAGE IN IsDIANA.-The TX
ecutiye Board Of the Colored Mems Equal
Rights League OF Indiana have issued a some
what lengthy appeal TO the colored men and
friends of impartial suffrage in that STATE,
urging concentration of effort and asking for
material aid. They also suggest that all col
ored men shall become members of the AuxiI-
iary State League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24

NEW PUBLICATIoSs.-fromJ ShiIIingtou,
Odeon Bulldog, we have FrdnE LesIie's Lady's
Magazine for December. Also, a copy from
advance sheets of Mrs. Edwards novel. car
chic Lowell" which has been appearing in
numbers in the GdIdrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24
TILE WHIIE HOuGI

The Attorney General had an in terview with
the President this morning. There was the
usual attendance of visitors al the White
House. No general au iience was gwen. and
nothing transpires OF special interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-24

81 General John A. Logan, we hear from
Washington, denies that he fayors the i'm
peachment of President johnson We sun
posed he would deny it. Gen. Logan has al
ways been considered a man of practical com
mon sense-N. T. Tribune