davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-25

100 On the rival lines, appears to be their
misfortune, In the cases OF the England at
Halifax and the Virginia at this port. The
number Is loo large for ventilation, for clean
If this be not so. then our information would
lead to the other conclusion, that there Is
bad management generally, and want Of pre-
caution especially, in the administration Of
the line at Liverpool. No such difficulties
have occurred On The Inman for Dale( steam
crs, Carrying the same class Of Irish emIgrauts,
nor on the Hamburg or Bremen steamers,
with the, German cmigran4s.
, 1866-04-25

During the recent investigation In Jamalca,
Captain Hall, m officer in the Sixth Infantry,
apparently d bcast1y creature, confessed 10
the Royal Commissioners tha: he had logged
about twenty women. to do away With IN in
preston which somebody had told him wns
entertained that be could not tiog them. The
he told them he would not fog them ii they
would give up the plunder. but rs they would
not give It up lie logged thcul- This officer
added tllat most Of the women got but thirty
stripes Of the cat in one very bad instance
tic woman had killed pig-he admins
tered forty y-tivc lashcs.
, 1866-04-25
DAVIS AND the ASSASSINATION.

6
A resolution was laid over on Monday, In
the House, md will come up again next
Monday, calling for the speedy trial of Jea.
Davis, "clther by civil or military tribunal,
for trcason, or the other crimes Of which be
stands charged, md his punishment II found
guilty, Ia order that treason may be adequa-
tely branded BY the Nation, traito,s made IN
famous, aud The repetition Of these crimes as
far as possible removed"
The "othcr crimes Of which Mr.. Davis
stands charged" are conspiracy to assassipate
Mr.. Lincoln. The eight persons convicted and
buns, or Otherwise punished for the assassina-
ticn Of Lincoln. were all tried on The
charge Of "conspiring with Jefferson Dayis," :"
md other officers Of the Confederate
Government. The Jurisdiction of the mill
tart tribunal that tried them depended On
the question whether this part of The charge
were true For, If the rebel Government
were in no way connected with the nssassfna-
tion, then The assassination was in no way
connected with the war, was no violation Of
the rules of warfare, and could not be tried
before q military tribunal, bnt was mere
private conspiracy and murder, triablc only
before court of law aud jury.
If is trpc that Booth, Mrs. surratt and
Atzerodt conspired with JEFF. DAVIS to asaas-
sinate Lincoln, then 1t is equally true that jeff
Davis conspircd with them, and the sama evil
dcnce which would convict the one would con-
yict the other Of the crime as charged. As
The President himself suspended the writ of
ho1tos corpus issued on behalf OF Mrs. Surratt
to test the question whether the military tsi-
Y,aA tNf{o I'm
, 1866-04-25

NJ r urne.
ar Knieketnoeker moved TINT c Z, Ch,lcote he
AID. Garter moved that Samuel Willard be De
cared Cons'aoh eieet Tor me SECOND "ad' eas-
AID. Wicker u,oTed that Sav1lte Slot be declared
Cor:tso!e Siect tof lhs IDLY y Mafd. Ea!sasa. Ia ,,
Ad- Aetoy noFeh t9aI o. AeMdlicAs ue GeSGtso
eonsaqe ees ,os r. r., s91sa ma rn ai.,
Con: table e1ect for the Fttth Ward. ,u.
AID. WiinlnI'a nosedr as e amenamen.' ,.l, .aat
ciaI9:
AID HUB moved 10 Lay Inc amendment on tne
table; LOST.
n9slon to refer, and The motlon prevailed ny ayes
and noes, .: follows; rr,,
dyts@A!t- snimP. aaHeu, NfeReI: McHuyl VII
manh, WalIWofk. hatcos Moote+ Aaasl1Y, sfisoeet
,Soes-Ald: Gas:, Knieks5boeksE. caftsr, Kann'
Woodard, Ialso,f, a:lns!a' X Ffaneen' ffooa'oo''
Kn9 sEacSiol4. nooahsn-!x ~ e. r,..,,r ,,s d.
Alu; WAuwofk moseu L1aa u; aish W., 'o w
cared eonsfaoie slect 'os LIZ o'A'A "'4a' ~a'
flto, A.. ,,.,,a. T.. ...Y,x,,
eonstat!e eject from the Seventh w5nt. Carried:
aa e's1; ~ o1eo r. Fa,h IT. Wy s,r, ~
eonS1a9t elstt tot t1e E!cAsu Ma.n. @ r. ~.
elased een.taoe ssst ?. ~ A inan % h r,
AID. bfxby mosea snat uoei LUZ os saectaeeo eoa'
stable e!sc' tos ne Ienta Watd; 49, Sat7eq; s,,,,,
declared couatahlc elect for the Eleventh wnEd'
AID G.*tdela moved TINT Louis nefost p a.
ciafeo eonstao'e e4es' 1'e tpe A"s"'n "A41
Asd troualo9s mased nat sasnrs Tss,;s y W,-
elafSa eons'ao'e e'ee' 'os 'ne 1"1''e"A -iA'
constable e'set or tho Foarteenth wara e s1fldd e.
AID shoestotd moved tos' T. >: ,i,s1 Meahe " ,q 9s
ciuEtst consG'blc elect tor The f1Iteeuta "a1u"
All. Clark moved that Henry Cnnuingham nc'e
GarI,eas s1' ~''~' '0' '
Ala Holden moved 10 epspend the rules tor 10,
iusroduct1on ora pel,slon aud ordinances for the
1spsa'i 'e of hS fe btT'soo t 20 a
H. H. GSl Woe,nasn e novel w II lha. sae Committee On
FIR md Vates ne tn1tfuced to report. upon mat
fnrs Ts1srrrd II he cnnmttce At he next regular
nlest,nc. catned.
= ii 1:sce intrftIncri a nfesu1b,e and resolution
~ NE'n - 'ne rs,1e s.x *; E1 Az 'A9
PslanaWv XII Wiesss isG mose3 or ts, 10 adopt.
Aia. nansrIJ n'ossu ,h,tS,s ~ tsso0se' '0S WV
ips v3.H oa 5 ,he ave. en1 nee. and the
,o, a ~ nTcxaea ~ aves md noes
d sas@sit 11ie" c,ce Kn,cke,noeke, Barrett Wick.
e askpZ .hts Sse1sn wt, hann r,tco, Hidden Biz
r. XS...Sa,i -. p~.rdtoot arrsou shack.
~, t:s.t Wnnts,Ian 1ar 9t.ltt ;Sa''0o'' '
2C<Eah Shimn' Cnr,er. Wt1tnarth Moore,
uSs,,,sr s.mJ I;,h h.0st'p' Hs ~AA's'' ''A
III Wtrter moved IN ms. the RESOLUTION.
II, Wtmarth moved 10 .tnsnt ~ striking ont
t.N sant. ~. .Hr.-s ~ s.1rried
Ed, Wopda,d moyed ,hal lhe preamble be s:riek-
a out
Aid. Voodman moved 10 amend By striking ont
.he word "Comp.1o!1e7," anJ Inxrrs .Finance Cou-
ular meetIn 2 Of fhe tourc.L
AID. Carter moved to Lay tbs amendment on tho
A!d. Moodmhn aemaraed Ins a2ss ana 1. n'e''0ao
tne mot'on 9'eraeo ,.as oy me s,1 W,eker VIII.
, 1866-04-25

end the ngouy. VIC shall be abuadantly
aatis0cd With either policy The Reconst1uc-
tion Committee will report 10 few days, and
II seems 10 be certain that one or the other.
or modification Of both these poucea, Will
he rrported
, 1866-04-25
cuMMoN COUNCIL.
[OFFNL4L REPORT
Adjourned Regular Meeting, ApFi-
23d, 1866,

P1sstnEIis Honor the Mayoz, &nd Aldermen
Wicker. MeKcy. Nstzaazth, shestaza, KanH,
Wallwolk, Hatch, Aouzr. Rafferty,. Fnkbie,
Wooda1tt, Tsleott Holden, Bl1by, Gastneid,
Ft1rxcp proudfoot, Hottincef, Rub, Lswson.
Shnekfpfn. Wotct11an and Cla1k-
db<rn-A1detneu Shez~Iu. Bond. Russell md
Huntley.
capsass the returns Of the tate municipal election.
Carried. .-z.
Ald, kuickcsbocker moved that conu11tteo Of
three BE- appointed hy the chaif TO assist tha Clerk
Carried. ..
The YA1os appointed Aldermen Knickstbockef.
ShsckgOsd and EA1u, - such committee. Alter
e1au,ratiou The Clerk presented the following ~
tte canvass Of the afse.at returns:
, 1866-04-25
Overerowd1ng Enlfsrnnt saeaEners.

era should have appeared on two Of the pack
Il steamers OF tic English National line. Is
much remarked upon. The vessels were
heretofore understood to be about the best
adapted for large complement Of eInlgrant
passengers ofa1l the steum lines that come to
ills port. But the fact TINT they claim to
have the capacity and accommodation for
1000 OF 200 passengers, In place Of QUO or
, 1866-04-25

Aaen terezzsphed to ~ That the explosion had
been traced directly to this box the damsRn
10 property IL 2ooo, ,o0o-as far ~ could learn,
and &here are some sevenssen or eighteen
lives lest.
The Commissioner held TIC accused for
further examination. and admitted hun 10
ban in the sum Of r, 100. The examination
was adjourned to the sd Inst, n elc
, 1866-04-25

NOM f&T1S. HQQ pErEEEk AUQGf
Of rest, l. rather over dusty in summer and
owing 10 It's fiat positfon, too much exposed
to The sun. ANY country residence, however,
Is superior to the accommodation Of Paris
(particularly az lar as Iure air and fresh pro-
visions are concerned, unless indeed 1t can be
Ind ncar the Roi.. where The rents, however.
are exhorbitaut. Yet there are many lively
streets and ayanue3 all round the Champs
EIrsees, to the right and left from the Placs
dc rEtoae. In exploring many Of these, Us
well as some of the less pscteuttous streets sit
uated between the rue Riro{i aud 81. Hono-ens,
for instance, rue d Alger, Nont- 7Aabor, sSc, 1t
is pleasant 10 find many houses with garden
like appearance, while many streets surround
fns the Madeleine mud The Northern Railway
station, contain many very desirable, though
less elegant honses. Ono Of tho streets near
the Madeleine possesses interest for Ameri-
cans, in the famous Yankee restaurant OF
Madame Busque, who shed tears, during our
war, because she had 10 remove the portrafts
Of American patriots, 50 as 10 save them from
tic Ire Of southcrners, and where hot.cales
and other American dishes pnay be had. oftbe
best quality.
The enchautucnt OF the Bouleyaras thc
drives In the E7usxes and the Doi,. thc
fountains and parks, the GREAT slrhts of
Paris, absorb SO much of The attention
that MANY persons neglect TO explore thc
great seats OF industry Of tbe French can,taT
and In stnav the varions cbaracte1ist;cs ~
the Doulcrards. The brilliant crowds THRONE
the most fashionable Bou1cvurds of t,o
madeleine. the co1,x;n,, ana tbe na,:.a.
Ron1evari 3Eonfma,tr. ana fhe s,rro,,,d,ns
-"
d,Antip. .thc ievelry aal first class ote1 reoio,
Of the y,,e de- Ia 7,nix and pro.. y,n,,on,. noa
the miscellaneous shon streets Of rsr;.n1e
and R1.ac,;tu with thc o5,o,nf,c pa,n,s
Rival and ia anav If eo7z,;nr et,rcs ana
cbcan restaurants. wb,,c Tas,,on onI ~,aM,,
crowd ,,onna t,cso 1ros,a ar Ro,,,o,ass
an;7 tbose of tba Ro5s .nd 49, We 'vua .1.a
n,a p,,,,rh,,,, ,na n.,n.,r n,.,,,, = e:.s.,- '.s
isolate t,,nn,so1ros IT, 49, soas4N. .aao "
Fsn,,o,r :, co-no,a ,uaN.ao uo0lnoa9
thn IT., ,,,,,. ~ VI
wh,1c ,ho f,r,,e;aI .na asn,a,..,a ue' s
,rnna,4a1.nn1;,,oa1 .rsnsaa S<ra'I =. A., lazy ~
,,o,,r,r q 1Ionsss 80 e 49, chas ~ ,, tuo ra.
Rr, 1h,1s 9ho ,sft nsn,s - 49, GO. a Aassn'
tl,e ,rcst cntsars+ss na,,a. - =. .ou.04as
bsr,,ors o1e, ~ 49,, .a.,as, - ~. 80. uu ~
-.e;Jon,s Is~ost1r e...5o..se@ ~ epnus III t"e
thn n,a,t;ss I'll, .ns '.,,,D, WE. .,', ~ unce
1,,t,e 1s,,as ,ns ..,,a..s 80 . s.''1 lun 81
anI aIt,,.,..as.,. :H..,A oeu gI, wiz aspiring
49, So sI.1'ss soa.u'' I' A., 1ue Iei1 oanh o.
caS'ss"s I.Na,". .Ae ae" noate'afa
s@op' t0.-s ~ ""4eu - 'aInes oenocfat1c ana
esIna. ~ 49,. su'sst''no"g VITA Inc
80, 80 y. ~. .os".4" Iou. ioao' or lover
>nos, e,,osaato,;.+,a po..aH""I aou pu' Tue
,a assa a,asaa s H. .1 poutsa.u ss ol the WORK
, 1866-04-25

The kk1cMf~l-F I. -tIfc0 Wheat Nl1ff&
The Rochester a." pah.is1,ct The :j.,ov1us,
which Il being ccr's Att az ihr 1:,ser" !oa:nsis:
stThese arc mil!:o. nf bushels o. rutIcn trn.at
now 1slnT IN lhc n. renuses Ct u lc1ga 10 lta
shipped when Daytcai' Il opena. 1l's grin. ~ I'll
stacet o. aecompo:t''. ~! be put iat3 =. ct'.
esnsi boats to al poin aerc iae.: ca: ,.sai.:
10 New York, Lao tlrt :: II will tn sc:t - Ne"
ENGLAND. This s..rss :. " ho.l' nrsL 10 h. tat-..
and VII hseed chela ;::rser It !: :,!'o * - =
wheat l. storcd aud :! s:eisTrd laelr 10 H. :.
HEt Gil tbs citics m - caa-1 will hc 1J5.-. II
snter II The boat- Ar: .rns'::ec 10 carr :his ra
The carnl will he ful; II eIl"t-1 f.u! Mr. 20
tuilalo, If l1e boa'. ,s-r Il il :sHta."
Ifttere IVES any probability oi thr above story
being believed, rSc should cnntradIc. 1t. but It's
very o.urtlly df.cndI- Il. Theteal Of their being
.miont Of bushels o! wfca, IN efore in Ch,csso.
there II only 931,C0o bushels, aud as fa- a. VIC
knoA thcreis not single pick Of il ''ro&tcn,' II
all s,ages Of Gcecmpoeition' o. full Ut cho1era
at nny rate, the Ipdipna, Ohto and Penuerlyan,a
mtlters Ere purchasing II very teely TO make -four
n1fh, and II l. selling to-day at ft.56G f.6a!s per
hu.heI. according 10 grade. Furthermore. II The
Rochester Ene1s are not here eurly at the opening
OF rayfgntiIp, they Will no. Eet any Nheet,ns IL is
being shipped of by railroad In larger quantit1es
than 1t Ii being received. 20 thst the stock Of
wheat, now yery Hight, Is fast decreasing.
Itlsa veil known fact that The Rochester mif,ers
generally use the lowest grades OF spring wheat
with which 10 make 7onr. md Tits accounts for the
s.rotten vheat'' etory. They thought it might de-
prrclnIe the price OF lher saso1ite Etade. But il
they do not hurry up they Will be unable TO PRO-
cure any, even at the present enhanced prices. The
cEti,e country eouth and eou,heast Of Chicago Is
entirely bare Of whfat, and the ullers for months
past haye been obtaining their supplies trom:tIs
city By railroad.
, 1866-04-25


A - TIe ruLEE LETTER.
r,,. v,,,n 49, It.1a.t,.1 ~,
1ne Luce !cttes. ulscloslhs t9e ooIole VI
ia'by OF the Men VINO consplfe9 agalnsL the
had been discovered and p1aced before the
cottnirr hut II short time before thn mascara
nr fis nj n .In1y 9, 1875, That feftor Gi,3
much toTafa convincing Srery true support
or oi Tue Government, o. Tue necesslty OF ap-
plying The test o1 nnihfeTTupted loyn1ty 10
feet then. thnt tle Committed deem II proner
IL racro;{rcn II here M ~, nr,,,,rnenf Is faFc-
eG tho nni,cS IN liz oo,N ~ .a'of oF
wl,ich n matcrfaI1y aftled. TIe 1cttcr Is ~
io''o"7' wasu,soros. Jon. 1871
Mr. DEAR sm: On The other eije i. a cony
OF neoIuttous adopted a . con:u,tatipn1
Of Senators nom the seced1ns states, IN
WHICH & GeofSta. Anhams; & 1a ou!;aaha, Afkan-
ent. TIE idea Of 'hs meeting MSS that ths s'ases
should 70 out al once and provide for the carly
ors;anizattou Of @ tenederate Govefnment, not
i aaa enaae I s ass
Il seemed 10 e the opiu!ou that We al left here,
force. loan, ana volunteer PM ml:at pe passed,
ar a "Gead Rr. ~ u asnia &C sona,
pi,ces ~ unti the III Of March, It - toucht We can
kecp the hanis Of liz Buchanan lid, and d,ssoIo
The Republicans rom etteciing any leg,slatioa
which will strengthen the hands Of the incoming
adminielratlcn: the teso!nl1ons VII he tent BY
!he ae'eca1son 10 ne = 1ISslaeas q tns eo1nsenlon
ro1 ma'I nvs IL IN onnaee nss s
ih6urbt bes, to scod Won fhis copy Of ,be resoin.
lions. In haste, yours trn1y.
D.. l. TUIEE.
Jorrru EtSsroAS, Sovereignty Convention, Tai
'aoaase'' t'"
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
Inc RESOLUTIONS referred to In this letter
were as IoloNs.
.bnn1a oas sno ID our as ~ .ne Saes
, 1866-04-25

The European was new ship, ral1~.l u:
..u,0CD; insured to within eA,0n T. '1<r
Valtle- She had On when she ble" a2, ,:,o i;
for Panama and Pacific ports, 3aa Erslai ,co
included, valued at e5D,( ,(De. IA- G.r1:r:e oI
thu railroad company tanrst ks i..ss than
GO, Coo Hcr1in:. The Car1bhean's danage
.io,Qco. Loss Of goods on the wharf and IN
the freight house, (ycry lilt!c loss in the lat
ssr, !, E.5.0oo. Damage TO other property In
town will make up considerable item. Afr.
". E. Cowan's rew brick house was damaged
to the amount OF s3,000- One of Mr.. Douoli-
sIo's buildings was considerably injured
This company has been very unfossunas:.
Since it bought out Mr.. Holt, and, iudeea,
within the last sixteen months, IL Inns lost i've
ships, as follows:
CoInmbtau-Lost of Brest, JaErary, 1866;
tnitty-twp llTcs LOST. Fslue or
e,eamer SIC, 600; or c1r,o, el5a000, efU0, ,0c0
Askalon-Iosr cen miles westor Cape Clear.
February, 1855; 70 lives lost Vl1ue
of:ieamer, &2o, 900, va'ue Of cargo. ~. NV.
Ba,hadisn@Iost % II ir,sh Channel, Deseu- '''
ber. 1855; twenty hives lost. Value
oi vessel, E1s,ooo: value of cargo, nm,
Graund,an-Lost OF the Azores, Febtul1y,
1866: no lycs lost. Value OF steamer
gIS0tD; carEo. G800W- ..-.........- IL, 600
Eu,opean-ios, al Asp1nWa't, April 3. 1856
sw,ooo; earso, eso,e9,. ..........., 11s,ooa
, 1866-04-25
NlIR0-GLYCEkINE.
The Explosions at Aspinwall and
San Francisco,

Total Destruction OF the Steamer Eu-
rUpeAn ~ Sixty.threc Persons Killed
md Tonnded-Loss One Million DuJ.
lnrs-Crjminal Proceedings Iu Nc<r
York Against the shippers or NITRO
f.1ycef{na IN CNtIFf,rnsn
, 1866-04-25

Here is total Of 42 Cos: In addition to
this number, about 10000 while troops
from those States were enlisted in organiza-
tions not embraced in the foregoing table,
making total Of s., Cos whito loyalists, who
stood by the Government. And even this
statement does not include several thousand
whose actual presence swel!ed tho ranks Of
the army Of the Republic, bnt whose real
numbers canno. be EnoHu without laborcd
investigation, of The records of the Wav De-
part.nent, Us the committee was informed by
the officer In charge Of those records
THE CIVIL APPOINTMENT AsT.
II will be remembered that in 1855 Congress
passed the following joint resolutions
Rt4a!rzd, 1hGt persons honotably DISCHARGED
from he military or naval .srvisr b{ 5e.son Of d..
In he line Of duty, ehonid be preferred for sppoin:
mint 10 e,v offices provided tnsy shal be found 70
poa- css The butlntss capactty necessary for the
pto5er discharge oI the du,its Of eueh Offices
Aid teit further rtsospat, That In grateful recog-
milton OF lie terv1ces, sacrifices and sut1eEtngs Of
per. oa= bosorab.y discharged ftom me miiasy and
ava, tefstce Of the country, by reason OF Wounds
disease OF expiration of terms Of enlistment, It
respectfully recommended 10 bankers, nesehsnta,
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22

Among the first boats due here are the
Emperor, for Nashville; Rapid Ann, for
the Tennessee River; Lawrence, Sham
rock, Leonora and Bertha, for st. Louis !;
Harry Dean and Robert Burns for Mem
phis; Pine Bluff and Memphis for Arkan-
sas River; Navigator and Silver Cloud for
New Orleans; Armada from Carlo; Indi-
ana and Melnotte, from New Orleans; Ada
Lyon from Green River; Tarascon and
Mary Ament, from Louisville.
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22

The following constitute the arrivals
and departures up to 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon: Argosy, Cairo and return; J..
p. Webb, Nashville TO Evansville; Argo-
snaut No. 2, st. louis to Cincinnati; News
boy, Henderson and return; James Gray,
Green River and return; Victory No. 2,
Shawneetown to Evansville; Virginia,
Louisville to New Orleans.
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22

demand for the crafts aforesaid. The Illi-
nois is still on the decline. The Upper
Mississippi is presumed to be on a stand,
and the Missouri about the same.
A Cairo dispatch says: i1 gr
The Gen. Anderson resumed her place in
the Columbus packet trade this evening,
Her old boilers were taken out and new
boilers and, fire fronts substitutedin twelve
days. - tsitht4 eits 81 9-E14 eaet
Some other old boats should be served in
the same way. 80 euF a~ufsss
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22
RIVER MEMS.
sTEAMBoAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
ment of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our lob department is under the personal
in the United States We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
Ac., &c. Orders left with either of the
Tharf-boats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22

The weather is growing hotter daily, and
yesterday was well calculated to produce
lassitude and drowsiness. The river is
falling slightly, and if this weather con-
tinues il iIIsgo down RAPIDLY.
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

at all the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april Sdtf
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22
TRANsPoRTATTg1Ez..., /,
Star Union TAiSsmxzs,

The UNION RAILROAD AND THEAaseS-
PORTATION COMPANY via PenuzFfNaESr---
MIA ALLENTOWN routel, Steubenvfflee 6N1Eeszas
and Indiana Central Railroads haa sFElF4s---
a reliable -. t,-.-r,e, -... $500 Il
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22
Time Guaranteed

This Express is now ready for busfnszs1-
Through receipts given and time guArxEs-
teed by w. n DARLING, Agent
No. 265 Broadway, New YGEtzS
o. w. ABBOTT, Agent
No. Is State Street, Bosseuz-
BROWN, DUNKERSON d CO.
febZtf Agents. Evansville, InaL
The Evansville journal., 1866-06-22
HIRAM NELSON,

II. -. AUCTIONEEE$v-
Has permanently located his AuesaSsxs.
Room at
No. IS MAIN STREET,
fOpposite the Washington Housej Wnezrs-
he will attend TO all kinds of Auction buasrs-
ness: To the selling of Merchandise, Wa
ons Carriages Horses, and Real Estate
Auction DaYs-TUESDAY, RHURSDAx and 2
SATURDAY of each week. Cash adyanoeHs-s
on consignmentS. Refers to all the Gffxss-
zens of Evansville who know him. Wx1E,
give his whole time to his business: EapAa >
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-13

fsce which Pividsdce has stamped all
ODER with he IMPRESS Of degradation, he
may aswel learn that no such consider
ations win influence the decision OF the
suffrage question. Thepeople will not DC
alarmed by any threats of "connics o.
races" They will reflect that 1t viii DC
natter tohaye a "confict of races"than q
mingling ofraoes, and if the senators
pre6gured struggle for pre-emi nnoe
sbould ever occur and destiny aeoroe
that either white intelligence OF olack
barbarity'must go down, then the nation
win declare that the race which mas a l'-
s ssejloprssd this continent must commune 20
control 1t, and that we must have ,'l in the
f fat res as we have not had in the past
a white mans country and q white mans al :
government. 60 = &C "a -. -.l,csq +ls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-13
"a, A.-yery easily. My Eiends and

Mr.A.-very easily. My friends ana
.neirhbors who own farms or town icss,
or Who have merchandise, n,anuiactur =.
inc establishments, farm products, OF u
any kind of chattels, and al men u
small OF moderate means, who cannot az.
ford to live on the interest OF their y nt. ~
pittance, but must keep itmoying to se-
cure food and raiment for themselves g
and families, hare the amount Of TAG schioN
I am exempt from paying added 70 their o,rl
tares and then are compelled 70 pay me
,ulole amount The Government loses nofa-
ing. Persons ,cho pay tarss are required 70
pay their o,cn, and mine also. .. glG.i 81.
I see the matter nov in its proper
light, and can easily comprehend why
my taxes have been doubled within q
few years, Ihave been paying my own
taxes and part of yours also. am Cd,
posed to this unjust discrimination, and
shall help the Democratic party to bring
government bonds, like other property
on the tax duplicate, Chillicothe Adrer-
fisey
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-13

stead Law, be is the owner in fee siml,o
of 6 home any Lord Of Runnymeaee
mirht have envied, or the weaitmest
old farmer Of the Mohawk, might 5o-oss
covet. u;nnasota
was $4,000. Its present population Is
400 600. 1t is believed BY those VINO
have watched the tide of migration
that $4,000 people have made MONIES IN
the State during the present season. on
since the opening Of navigation on Inc y
Mississippi. From this, an approhimhhsse1
estimate can be made of the numpsl
that will have established homes wltnLa
the boundaries of the Slater on tne
close of navigation, which nsually zap sp
mems on or about the 18th of November:
As a consequence of this inhuA OF
strangers, money is plenty, and business
of ali kinds active and -remunefatesso,
Cordially thanking you for your Kind
7 remain very respectfully, &C., ,s
49, WILLIAM FL. WOOD o.
....g.l-,. eI, b. OF Minnesota.
Gilmer County, Va. uH 5 .ee99ulao-