davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
ae,t advertisements.
lost Pocket Book.

- osr on SATURDAY, 10Th. BETWEEN
j the Grant House and Higgins Gallery
on Nome street. q Pocket Book containing
AZ otl1I,t "a IN money and note for $50. A
,ass-eSss1,,able reward viii be paid the finder on
11eefnrninq It TO the proprietor Of the Grant
House TKebl2-2tl- JOHN SHARON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12

PAPER WRAPPING TWINE.
TUsT RECEIVED, PLAIN AND CoRoR-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
Preachers Card.

n WOULD REsPEcTFULLYA ANNOUNCE
TO the citizens OF Wheeling, that VIII
give Instructions on Piano aud Organ, the
term be ginning on March LIST. For terms, &c,
apply to me Mt Mr.. jesse B. Mellors Piano
WareTooms, l89 Main st 10 ag.LE
G.,lnl9.lrn HENRI .RASEILER..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
The Piano Business

Has suffered material injury nom the fact
tflat some manufacturers, in order TO FURNISH
an instrument at a low price. and still make
a GOD profit, have used inferior STOCK IN tneH
construction, and rushed them through Wltn 1
northumberland in consequence OF their
being pnt in snowy cases, and the price 6elng
afiortiesl they have found many purchasers,
but few months or q years ortwoat InoSLnANe
Invariably demonstrated the tact that they are
bought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
aalustfaI s(ustrnt1futs.
p ! a N o S !!

H1HE SALE OF THE KNABE PIANO PANS,
has increased beyond precedent W1thln
the last dve years, partly owing to the very
great improvemenfst that have been made N
Them and partly tothe fact that the people
.GeneFaIly have become better educated IN
music and consequently better able 70 ap-
preciate the great resources OF this nopie m
strument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
Barley Wanted
Semper Idem Muslins-Merrimack

IN ORDER TO WORK OFF MY OTHER
/ goods VIII receive q lot of Semper 1dem
BIeacfied Muslins and Merrimack Prints this
day, which IwIu sell for less than the regular
rn ie6l f0r cash Us. RHODES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
Winter Goo

nU RsCLoAR-CL OTHSsHAWLS-
febl2 is. RHODES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
AFrERNooN sEssIoN.

On motion of Mr.. Burley, the joint
resolution offered by him on yesterday,
AFTER being amended by striking out
8, 75per ton for coal, and inserting s, 90,
was adopted.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-12
For Sale.
OnO HUSH. POIAIOES IN BIkl
2O0 FORT. [fe6l2.ztl WIN. 4. sHA

.RTwEEN SIXTEEN AND TWENTY
IL wears OF age. One who writes good
hand and is correct NJ nEures. Aaq I,S N
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

A GOLD STREAKED MoUNTA1N.-The Columbus
(Ga,) Enquirer publishes the following communi-
cation:
noticed an article in your paper in relation to
a mountain Of gold in Tallapoosa county, Ala. /
have examined that mountain. 1t is most ex-
days the ore with mortar and pan, and found no
rock on or about its base that did not make
show of gold. There is one vein, about nine feet
broad, which denominated the jugular, in con-
sequence of its so far exceeding all others.
There are other rich mines in the immediate
neighborhood that promise an abundant yield
when skillfully worked
Taapoosa county has been explored and mined
for gold in former days, for I traced for miles a
range of pits, showing great labor and persever-
ance and learned from the Indians that some
of the bottoms of the pits We're covered with
gold. Talapoosa is the field for speculation in
gold mines, and will be found on trial one of the
richest and most productive in the Southern
mining regions. AN OLD MINER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.


MEDICAL DEPARTMENT:
A h CENAs. NJ D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
G. A. MOTT NJ. D., Professor Of Materia Medica.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
T. G. RICHARDSON. NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
j. W. MALLET, PHI D., Professor of Chemistry.
sAML M. BEMlsS, NJ. D., Professor of Medici2e.
E \ qHAEHRdhIE, NIAHdIS N B. Demonstrators of Anatomy
The Annual Course Lectures in this Department will
begin November L. 1856 and end March a. 1867 Pre-
lminary will be given in the Charity Hospital, COM
mencng October 18th without charge to students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18th.
Clinical advantages of the Institution unsurpassed
The Physicians and surgeons of the Charity
Hospital Students accompany them in their daily
visits.
FEEs-Tichets of all the Professors sl4o Matrlculston
s5 Practical Anatomy, Sl0 Diploma, $50. Payment re
4Dfsu !" "N'"l''' r G. RICHARDSON NJ. D., Dean.
Nsuy 0raapz ADpnst 1Sf6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

In his address at the Fenian picnic on Staten
Island on the 8th, Gen. Santa Anna said "That,
when Mexico was invaded by that noble enemy
on whose hospitable soil l am now living, when
had arrayed against me the powerful armies Of
the United States, under that immortal hero, Gen
sral Scott, (thee cheers forGeneral Scott and for
two companies composed Of men from the Green
Isle, with the image of their patron saint OF
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

GOING WEsT.-A train OF ten wagons, filed with
women and children and household pundcr passed
through Chattanooga one day last week, en- route
for Texas. The emgrants. were from Washington
county, East Tennessee. They represented that
many others from the same section were prepar-
ing to go West.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
PATENT CLoTHEs-8YAsHER
7EEERYDEA ULro UEoTHEa sgAsmEE
AND WRINGER

The gsea invention of the kind fer saving
household labor ever invented,
Has more and better recommendations saving tmo labor
and the wear fabrics washed than otherma
other machines either rub the clothes and wee
speedily satisfactorily perform heirwOrk
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This case There rubbing of the clothes an
consequently, and tear The washing is most com
patoy and thoroughly performed by the action Of the whef
alona. Send for circular giving full explanaon or call ant
examine them at the General Southern Agency
odipducemeuts offered to AGENTS elsewhere.
s. NJ BARTON Il CO.'S,
No. II Tchoupitoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
THE BURIAL VAULTS.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer
From New Orleans.

ARRASGEMENTs WITH THE CoNFEDERATEs BY GEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM GEN. BUTLER TO
GEN. VAN DoRN-GIyEs POWDER TO HIS ENEMIES
TO KILL HIS FRIENDs-A PRIVATE LETTER 10
SECRETARY STANTON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

were all removed in time. Some of these were
very good ones, and one of them especially was
decorated with precious stones. They were val
ued at $1,000. The old baptismaI font was hauled
out, but with considerable difficulty having been
tugged at with the enthusiasm of 1rOjans by two
citizens, who unable to overcome its inertia, called
the assistance of a number Of others, and rescued
it from the flames, much to the qualification of
all insterested in the church, not so much on ac-
count of its intrinsic value as because of the many
sacred associations which cluster around it, during
fifty years of use. All the books OF the school
were saved, as also were the missals. There were
about five hundred men, women, and children,
during the progress of the fire. engaged in bring
ing out the movable articles, and manlesting by
their zeal and activity the affection in which the
church and its associations were held by the peo-
pie connected with its ministrations. Both the
crosses though made of wood, were, by strange
freak of the flames, saved from any material in
jury. One fell down, as the stones on which 1t
rested were displaced, and the other still remains,
unscorched, although both of them were com
pletely encircled with the cracking fire.
This incident recalls similar one that occurred
in Philadelphia during the native American riot in
1913, when St. Augustne's church was destroyed
Its architecture of wood had been burned and its
massive walls toppled into ruinous heaps on the
ground below, with the exception of a small
inclosure over the altar. In this there was an
emhlematic picture Of an eye. with the words
!" And the Lord seeth,n inscribed below it, which
were miracuously preserved amid the general
ruin that surrounded them. The altar, which was
expensively decorated, was completely destroyed,
though its moveable ornaments, consisting of
valuable candlestcks, candelabras, vases, ETC.,
were removed in time.
THE BURIAL VAULTS.
Underneath the structure, which was enveloped
in flames, the winter stock of coal, consisting of
forty tons, placed in fearful proximity to the
burial vaults, wherein lie the venerated remains
of these eminent prelates. The fire had made
rapid progress toward this part of the building.
but no ignition of the coal took place, and no dis
turbance whatever to the vaults the fremen pre-
vomiting either by copious streams of water.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

A child was poisoned fatally, a few daysar at
Yorkyille, Tenn, by qunine received from a
Northern city, which, on examination was found
to be largely, mixed with corrosive snblimate
Two adults also were poisoned by the same, but
were relieved by copious vomiting,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
THE CoTroN CRoP.-We find the following
paragraph in the Mobile Register of the 10th;

PdTHgTHPH III V1e 0IOU11e r17s1s1e1 VI t10 I0V'r
We are informed by gentleman who has lately
passed over the line Of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road, that not a single hand is to be seen in the
cotton fields, although what there is Of the crop
has been ripe and ready for picking for several
weeks past The city is full Of indolent negroes,
who cannot be induced to go on plantations and
every day increases this number. A whole steam
boat load of vagrant negroes were left al our
wharf last week. and most of them are now lOung.
ing about the city.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
,FNEROMAS ls. BODLEx 81 co.,

10 PERDIDo STREET adjoining Masonic Bailding
oTFIoR no. laS aRAT1ER STREET, NEW oRLEAKs.
CIRCULAR saw MILLS, STATIONARY AMI
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular Oross.C Mil and MueY eaws; Corn Mills VIII
BILLS and Boiling Apparsus Sharg Pullies and Betting
All descriptions Of Plantation Machinery and Asricultn
Implements.
We keep constantly on hand & full supply Of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
ynher Rheos and Whealaarows from the we'll known factors
Of Joshua Bodley, Whaeting, Va,
Ws have with extensive Foundret aud acine
Shoosin ST. Louis Louisville Cincinnati Psburg through
heh We are prepared contract for class Of machinery
m most favorable termg and deliver anywhere north New
| r23aaps tree of Frsigbf TH0s. R. POnLEY & co
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

And, If properly managed viii promote the health, comfort
and happiness of every member of the family.
TIME, MONEY, and extreme vExATIoN by delays of
your daily meals, may be saved by using the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
Baeeage Checked Tbro,,.,,.

No detention on the route THROUGH TICKETS far
Galveston, Indianoa aud Sabine Pass be procured the
Railroad Copanys Office, No % Canal street or On n
Eeryboat while crossing the river FREE FERRY TICE
ETs furnished to all passengers who procure garoad or
Texas tickets
Steamboats, running 10 New Iberia and al nss,msdf,ta
landings the Teche make DAILY coNNECTIoEs sur
days exceptedl with the trains at Brashear.
Freight received and delivered at the Terry landing a o
street, every day until NJ Except sandaysa
and from Sabine Pass the landings Bayou Teehe and
all stations on the road.
Freight will also be received and delivered at the freight
platforms in A1giers.
All baggage transported the river Free Of Charge 10
from the depot in Afge aud the st. Ann street Ferry
Landing. @. W. r. BAILEY,
Chief Engineer and General Srn.rtr,ar,sa- I'd
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
OLIVER HUNT, Agent.
XNINTER's IMPROVED PORTABLE
CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
-WITH-
"Lune's Patent Set and Feed Wori<s."

s'We respectfully call attention to "IMPROYED
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MTLL,n with LANES
PATENT SET AND FEED WORKS." some of the particu-
lar advantages claimed therefor being as follows
stThe instantaneous and unerrngy certain set OF the
log by man ending the Saw with single motion Of the
breakage derangemente log OF whatever
length being both and the instant OF
time by the Sawyer above stated and an unerng uni
ornity the thickness OF the plank throughout insured
2dThe saving secured only in the number of hands
employed about tue mill but the saving OF shat which OF Tar
importance towit in the working time OF the mill
sufficiently illustrated perhaps when is stated that in the
"ruO back "set,i and cut another plank Thus
enabled cut three twenty feet pank i required in single
mnute accounted for in by the fact that the Saw al
Increasingly engaged he run-baCk time excepted in
from the the stock is in place until IT is
entirely converted into lumber! .
3d-The peculiar arrangement Of the Feed Works.
whereby slip and wear and tear always incident
tGneous stsrtingn and stopping unfailingiy effected
4hThe substantial and perfect proportions Of the Mill TO-
gether with its combinations OF Stee Saw MHndel tBabbt
Metal selEOing SelfAdjusting BoIes,n the frequent
supports the carriage for the log and the unusual
beauty finish among the other features which parcu
characterize Mill and which for it the untai
ing ngadmration OF the practical. .n
These references sufficient trust to secure for
Mill required and all that is asked in any instance
to preference namely "Aa examination before pur
chase eseWhere.n
WINTER & CO.,
General Commission Merchants 90 BroadNay New York
Ez-S, B.-"LAEEiS PATENT SEE WORKS" applied
MONROE & hEDDINGTON,
Agents for the above Mill,
No. 63 Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

Best quality Refined CAST TOOL STEEL; SPRING, MA.
CHINERY, PLOW, SHEET and SHEAR STEEL;
RAILROAD, SPRING and FROG STEEL LoCoMo.
TIVE, AxLEs, CRANK PINS, PISTON RODS, SLIDE
BARS, FIRE BOX and FLUE PLATE, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

SEdARSPEABE 1ROR FOUNDRY,
y 20S Gir0d street, New Orlean
JOHN GEDDEs-Jos a. sHAKsPEARE-s sWooP
GeddeE, Shakespeare <H Co..
Iron and Brass Founders Machnsts manufacture
variety Steam Engines Sugar Mills, Draining Machines
Mil and Gin Gearing Crate Bars Store Fronts, Columns
sIash Wn;ph.s etc Rlacksrnith Wnrk of 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
Charter Oak Cooking stove.

Charter Oak Cooking Stove.
Over TEN THOUSAND Of these celebrated COOKING
STOVES in daily throughout the city of New Or
leans. Every of them has been sold under a FULL
GUARANTEE, and offer them as reference wherever
found.
The Improved Charter Oak Stove, with
Extension Top,
Has but ONE DAMPER and is simple in its construction
that child manage it. The OVENS larger, Bake
uniform and the Stove heavier than any Cooking
Stove of corresponding size made.
The Hot water Reservoir Boiler
furnishes supply of Hot Water all hours of the
day. after the extlngushed with
additional FUEL practical illustration of the
ECONOMY in using the CHARTER OAK.
The Reflector Gridiron,
original with the Charter Oak and used other stove
the most perfect manner to BRoIL Poultry
by the offensive arising from during the process of
rong are carried up the pipe and JUICES of the Meats
preserved.
The Hot Closet
in which MEATS and PASTRY kept WARN for hours
when there delay meals besides enabling the
cook furnish greater variety of dishes and deserts and
place them hot upon the table.
The Charter Oak Stove
will do one-thrd baking given time, and Is
cent less wood than any other stove made.
RICE BROS. 4 CO., Sole Agents,
90 and 95 Camp street, Poydras,
and 565 Magazine street. near Magazine Market
Warehouse, Nos. 81 snd 90 Julia street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
Branch Wnrehouse :


NOS. 42 ard BATTERY MARCH,. NOS. 42 and
Between MIX and Broad streets,
BOSTON, MASS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
Neg 0tnns 41s etsaesat ohns1y seaa 0o2bet l8 laa6
COOKING STOVE.
SToyEs,".,,-,....srovEs~ STOVES
A GOOD COOKING STOVE


ONE OF THE MOST NECESSARY AND DESIRABLE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

Mrs HENRY STMONS having been requested by many
Southern and Western friends Cwhose children have
educated at the Instiue to make known her School,
to them that she receives pupils from the ages
sixteen The pupils acquire the English French
German and Hebrew Languages thoroughly Music and
Singing taught by able professors Sewing and Embroidery
especial instruction Dancing and Gymnastc eXer
ses taught during the winter The pupils attending
care will be taken with their and religious training
Pupils can enter the Institute at any time
Circulars, apply above.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

ManuiacEurers Of
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
SAW AND GRIsT MILL MACHINERY.
Circular Saw Mills, Quartz Mills, Tobacco Screws and
Presses Lard Kettles Screws and Cylinders Wool Cardng
Machines Muley Saw Mills etc. ETC., constantly hand
Agents for the sale of JAMES SMITH CO.'S superior
Machine Cards,
We preparedto receive orders for of the above men
toned Machinery etc. and will furnish any information
desired. LAMB, QulNhlS q co.
Hn streek
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

Fare to and from the Lake, same day, Is cents
Passengers entiy Station must notify the conducor
prior departure of the train. Fare Is cent? a5
GEO PAEDELY. General Superintendent
TOaT FORT, SPEED AND @AFETY-TL.
" lnos Central Rgroad-Quickest route from New Orean
to New York and all Eastern cities. n
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and syanIrs
on arrival of trains and steamers from the South.
Time from New Orleans TO New York-35S days.
through tickets apply the Office Orlesns
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad "A GarOndeIet ll3 Com
Rctnnda ST. Chares Hotel 80 Canal street and
Depot, also at Office of the Illinois Central ofce Cairo
N. HUGHITT,
General Superintendent Chicago.
". P. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent ChlcaRo,
... B. e. L0NQLEY,
General southern Aren't Now Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

NMR. 8OIDING.
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND pRAFTsAAN.
Plans and Specifications made for all Ends of Machinery,
Surveys carefully Instituted and Specifications settn the
condition requirements of the Huls and AschRery
Steamships Steamboats, will be promptly furnished
Parties contemplating the purchase of Steamships and stes
boats would do we'll to have them before buying
NeveltY Iron Works,
Corner Delofd and New Leves streetG,
Na OrieanR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
MACHINE ERY Y.
TX NIGHT 81 co
T .EEDs's FOUNDRY

I .EEDS'S FOUNDRY
s...-5 ESTABLISHED IN ls259
Corner of Delord and Foucher streets.
We beg friends and the public generally
that prepared formerly, to manufacture Steam
Engines, Boilers Sugar Mills Sugar Kettles Draining
chimes Mills Cotton Presses, Newell Screws, Gin
ing Furnace Mouths Crate Bars all kinds of Plantation and
Steamboat Works. and description of Machinery
the South. LEEDS d co.
Orders left at Box 73 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
will receive prompt attention
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

The New York World, speaking of the great fire
which resulted in the entire destruction of St.
Patrickis Cathedral III that city. saws:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

At PERRY's OLD STOVE HOUSE,
1n PoYDRAs STREET Between Camp and St Charles sts
For Sale, 500 Flat Top Diving Flue Cooking
Stoves.
(A of the same general character but differing in
tation ana in their names.)
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
special Passenger Train.

Carrying the U. g. Mail, leave the Algers depot EVERY
MORNING at O'Clock, arriving At BRAsHEAE BerwBsk.
Bay, at12M.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
RAILROADS.


STEAMBOATS, TO ATTAKAPAs AND ALI yo4prs
ON THE BAYOU TEeHE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18
sCHOOLA-@FJB BtJBs.
T AyESDER,s COLLEGE
n. E. CORNER RAMPARr AND BIEsy1LLE.
ROLBEAR COMMER0IAL COLLEGE
= nnRnRR CAMP Anr nnMunn ars

FNOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE-
ooRNEB CAMP AND ooMMoE sTs.,
REB-
Spacious nnd Elegant "Btory Building"
constantly session under eight able Professors It viii
founded 1882 and chartered by the State former stu
densmay found Principals Bookkespers large
portion of the old OF this city and Southern
Satss Ladies Gentlemen attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE or Bookkeeping, Penmsnship Mathematics, Eng
sh French or Spanish business education enables
one to earn S2Og 5000 annually the best fortune
can give their sons We ample arrangements for 1000
students Ladies' and aen&lsmen are invited to call
RUFUS DoLBEAR, President.
LBERT LYON'S SCHOOL FOR ROYs
oHATAWA, PIKE CO., MIE5
New orssns and jackson Railroad.
Circulars may obtained application to RoRERT PIT
gIE. Esq. 1s and 1s Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

The Improved Charter Oak stove, wi
Extension Top,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

Leaves Brashcar every day except Sundays at H. arv
ing in Algiers at t5p.M On SUNDAYS ia tram 1sava
Brashear on the arrival Of the Galveston steamshlp.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-18

Leaves the foot Of ST. Ann O opposite Jackson souara
every morning at TX O'Clock and o Wsdne.sg "a ~
day mornings at 81 O'Clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09

! WABASH COLLEGE.-About $50,
600 have been added during the past
year to the permanent endowments OF
Wabash College at Charlottesville
The endowment now amounts to near
ly 100000. The sum will be very
largely increased by the sale of salea
BILE lands received from the Ellsworth
estate and from other sources.
ROBBERY. The Store of Sands &
Woodbury., at Leavenworth, was rob-
bed of $40 on the 4th of July morn
ing, by some thief who entered the
back door by boring holes through
the door and sliding the bolt. The
store was closed and the proprietors
visiting at the cave.
Abe Mosby, of Gradyiew, was Sc
verely injured by a falling timber
from a house on which he was at
work, last Thursday, making a con-
fusion three inches in length on his
head The wound is not considered
dangerous. ~
Mr.. Samuel d. Smith, prominent
citizen of Rockport, fell from build
ing, on which he was at work. few
days ago. distance of 20feet paralyzing
his, body, and it is considered doubt
full whether or not he will recover.
An assault was made yesterday on
board one of the excursion trains of
the Jeffersonyille road upon conduc-
tor Daily, by some half dozen drunk
en- men, One of them struck Mr.. d.,
but he pulled persuader' on them
andquieted them down -Nelo Albany
Ledger 81. Is ~
The wheat crop IS harvested in this
section, and is very light, being. as we
are informed, not more than half
crop Rockp0rt Umpire 81
NARROW ESCAPE OF A TRAIN. =
w lille an excursion train was passing
Edinburg, on the Jacksonville rail-
road, on the 4th, some of the citizens
of that town were engaged in firing a
national salute. The cannon was
wadded with leather scrapings, and
by some means one of the shots fred
struck one of the cars, passing entire
ly through it, and making hole over
one foot in diameter. The car con-
tanned number of persons, but most |
fortunately none of them were hurt.
AecIDENT-A little son of Mrs.
Smith had one of his thumbs shot off |
by the accidental discharge of pis-
toll. He had the wound dressed by
DIR. Clapp, and proceeded with one of /
the excursion parties to celebrate the I
lay as though nothing had happened. |
That boy is good grit.-Ne,o Albany
Ledger
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09
INSURANCE.
Evansville Insurance Co.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL..."..........sl ,O0o, 700
PAID UP CAPITAL................... coo