davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16
THE WORLD IsFULL OF BEAUTY

There is beauty in The fo:esi,
Where the trees are green and fair
There is beauty in the meadow,
Where The flowers scen, the air
There is beauty in the sunlight,
And The soft blue beam above
Oh ! The world is full Of beauty
When the hear, is full of love
There is beauty in the fountain,
Singing gaily at the play.
While rainbow hues are glt,ering
On its silvery. shiney spray.
The,e is beauty in The siresmlet,
Murmuring softly through the grove
Oh Tie world is fuIl of beauty,
When the hear, is full of love !
There is beauty in the moonlight,
When i. sleeps upon the sea.
While blue, foam crested billows
Dance and frolic jealously
There is beauty in the lightning CLEANS
That Ger The dark waves rove;
Oh the world is full of beauty,
When the heart is full Of love
There is beauty in The brightness
Beaming rom loving eye,
In the warm blush Of affection,
In the tear Of sympathy;
In the sweet, low voice Of accents
The spirits gadness prove {;
Oh the world is full Of beauty,
When the heart is full Of love I!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

The Radical journals keep up ,he most
frish,ful growing over Underwood's IL
diculous Indictment, Of ex.Presideni Da-
Wis. He has done n work 50 bungling.
ly .ha, the leading literary organ Of The
Radicals Nhs Nation frankly conIesse'
tha j, Goes not seem very clear whether
The bill of Indictment has been found
sgains. him with .hs view Of getting Da'
Wis 6:scotfss, Of having him punish
ed !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16
The Witnesses against Mr.. Davis.

Judge Geo P. Scarburgh and Hon.
John Goode, Jr., Of Norfolk, have pub
lished card in the papers OF that clty,
stating The circumstances under which
they appeared beio.e The Grand Jury OF
the Unmed States Circuit Court, which
found bill OF indictment sgalns. Hon.
Jefferson Davis. They say "in order
tina, our position may not be mlsunder-
stood by any man, we desire TO stale that
We did no, 20 before the Grand Jury as
willing witnesses. We went most IN.
willingly, in obedience to perempt0ry
order Of the Court, served upon Us by the
United States Marshal. 1t may not be
improper 10 add, that we declined 10 an
sVer many questions propo"nded 10 US
by the Grand Jury, on the ground that
if the crime of treason has been commit
ted, the ansWerS to those questions
would tend TO criminate ourselUeS Equal.
iy with Mr.. DauiS ; and we were sur
prised TO find our names published al ,he
foot OF the indictment, in the list OF wit
nesses upon whose testimony the indict-
men, was found"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

If the Washington correspondents
speak the roth, Thad. Stevens changed
his colors several times during bis iuri-
Gus speech Of las. Saturday. The Ma
,ionsl Intelfgencer's reporter says he
",urned livid with rage" The Boston
Posts correspondent says he "turned
white with fury"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

Young ladies'. in adjusting their "lsl'e
calves" should be careful ard secure
.heu in the righ, place. else The LIMB will
assume the appearance of deformity. A
f1igh,ful instance Of this kind was witness
ed on the Avenue yesterday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

The Nashville Union says that Thad.
Stevens is one Of the men who. IN the Ia.
mou, Pennsylvania "Bueksho. War H.
Illustrated his courage BY Jumping from
the window of the Capitol. back OF the
Speakers chair. He is desperately val.
ian, where there is no dsnger-full oi
6gh, when the enemy is absent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

General Blair recently made speech.
a, herma ann, Missouri, in which he TO K
occasion TO dencunce, in appropriate
terms. ihe horrible burcbeIy Of Contcder-
die prisoners a, Palmyra. in November
1862 by General, Mcneil Which won foI
Mcneil the unenvlabIe iHle Of the Mis-
souri, Butcher. Sung by The lnvectIVe oI
Blair, Mcneil visited Hermann and made
speech in vindicalion Of himself.
There is one passage, IN The speech that
is so full of significance, that We give II
,he benefit Of republication in the col
umns Of The Ne,0S
"A literal compliance with the orders
Of this military department! for the year
1869 would have caused series Of mill
lsry executions before which TINS one
would have faded INTO insignrhcance."
What, iu the name Of humanity, can
those orders have been IN. T. Net0s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

The Supreme Courl Of The District OF
Columbis has affirmed the judgment OF
the Circuit Couri Awarding MIS-. Mara
J. Hutton So 900 damages for injorles
received ON the Washington aud George.
town Railroad. sa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

The negro man Nash, whose alleged
aHidsvi. in regard to The burning Of Co
lunbia. South Carolina, by order OF
w ade Hampton. was furnished the Ne"
York Tribune, and reproduced in many
Of the papers, has been beflre msgt'-
trale and declared. under oath. that he
ma ade no such affidavit. He asserts that
the burning Of Columbia was done by
General Sherman. The Indianapolis
Undans) Herald also states. on the su.
thori!y Of soldiers who formed par, oI
Sherman's army on ,ha, occasion, that the
Federal soldiers burned Columbia by the
orders Of their immediate commanders,
bul whether The latter were aching under
10 that effect from Sherman
was not known.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16
WILLIAM M. SNYDER
SOLE AGENT FOR
JEFFERSON COUNTY, w. VA,
FOR THE sALEUF

w. A. Woods Self-Rake Reaper,
W. A. W ood's Pr,ze Mower; WIllough-
t,'s Gum Spring Gram Dnll. with oI
without J. b. Crowelps GuanO Attach.
menl ; Jones and MilIer's Clover Stem
mer. Separator. Huller and Cleaner !;
Pfau & SmeGley'S Patent Hay and Grsin
Rake, The teeth Of which ere warranted
10 retain their perfect shape. The above
machinery are warranted To give sslisiac'
,ion in all cases. The Reaper and Now
er will be ready for Irial against any OH
er machine III use. For reference, ste
circulars which wlIi be lsh a, all public
places throughout HE county.
! can also furnish Horse Power Grain
Threshers and Separators; Plows Of va
Iious kinds; Hand or Power Corn Shell
lers, Hay Holsters, Turner's and Spread.
ers; Hand and Power Hay, Straw aud
Fodder Cutters, &C., &c.
ES5. Pos, office address. Dufheld's De.
pot. jefferson county, West Virginia.
May IL. 1866. GIN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

MoRE oR Civil RIeHTs.-The congre-
CATION Of the Episcopal Church in Fred
erlck sburg were some "hat excited few
Ssbbahs ago, by the appearance OF two
ne groes in the body Of the church, and
their taking possession of one Of the pews.
Their names are Harris, and they are
brothers. One Of them is called doctor
and belongs 10 the order Of quacks. The
colored serton Immediately elected them
from The pew, directing them 20 the gal
lery, where much better people ,han
themselves, Of their own color, were sea
ted like 1uie. and orderly people, as they
were. But these HARNESSES, with an air
of offended dignity. as if the gallery was
not good enough. and It's occupants were
no. fl associates for them, refused 10 60
there, anG left the church. Those dainty
persons will probably Try the Civil Rights
bill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16
n EW S TOR E

THE subscribers will open on MON
/ DAY next. their S i 0 G X OF
GOODS in Shepherdslown. TO an exam.
inslon of which, and their prices, they
respectfully invite the public.
COST e. WAGNER.
Msy IL, 1866. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

nR. s. A. Cbsvslier's Life Tor ihs Hairs
~ never fails and wsrfsn,sd is EssseFe
grey hair TO its original color, bsssty sed
sof,oess; will stay iis falling eR n tkse<
days. For saIe ai the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16
JUST ARRIVED!
FROM The
Cheapest Market ! !

HAVING jus, returned
ESSMI from Baltimore with well
d selected stock of Goods,
~ purchased a, very low fig
ures, would respectfully sollci! my old
customers and HE ubIic generally 10
call aud examine for themselves. My
stock embraces every variety, consisting
uf Ladies' and Ghildren's Dress Goods;
Gents Weor; Hats; Caps; Boots aud
Shoes; Hardware; Queensware; Earthen.
ware; G oceIies, &c, in TACT lull assort.
uenl o. Goods OF I'll kinds.
Having purchased my Stock on Cash
Terms. | will be compelled 10 adopt the
CASH AND TRADE system, which
will enable me 10 sell Goods at eXneme-
Iy low figures. Do not forget to enquire
Tor p. II. STROBE,
MouldeI's Corner.
Shepherdstown. April % If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16
Witness the following signatures ::

Read and explained to The iaborers at the
lime Of signing by US.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

4 LII persons wishing 10 save money
y will 90 10 Replcb's Cssh Store be-
lore purchasing iheH Geods. Come snss
come oil. See Sign Of [kfd Flag.
TUST received large Isi Of Lloy d Lo-
y gsSs 6ns Cigars al wbolesais and re-
tail. Also loi OF his EDe Chewing To-
bacco. Call and examine at
r.. G. BmkhHrf's
My 10 Drug Store. EnLer's Corner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16
KEEDYSVILLE
CARRIAGE, BUGGY
AND
WAGON MANUFACTORY.

.THE undersigned would respectfully an
i nounce 10 the public that they have
now on hand and in course of completion
good LOT Of
Family Carriages, Falling Top
and No Top Buggies, jaeger
Wagons, Spring Wagons, &c,
Of their own manufacture, and made OF
the best naleFi.l. which lLey will sell a,
the IOWeSt prices.
Buggies and Carriages made to order
or repaired in good style and al reasona,
bic raies. All work guaranteed.
We will enGeavor 10 please. all who
NAV give Us a call, ss We are determined
10 DO none but The b"si work and use
none buI the best material.
G.. II. HUTTON & co.
keedysrTls, Nd, April 81, 1866. 3u'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-06-16

II OOL Cassimeres, Jeans, Cotonades,
Linen Duck, SslIGets, in fact full
assortment! ul Meas and Boys wear. al.
Mays p. II, S!rode's.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25
VOLUME 10. No D.

iiHi fssanfs s#sh II#slhs - tl.s.
bls daia " whleh - 80 a4sy,s.s
~ HFh en- had ~ ihs IN N ~.
isfY g se Mlppm 4 n hasn hase
sfifNv l#les. Nhlfh. dasI.letaa fsew
ne alTivF, leayes B.siIItU A. tEe
f'na'.'i ttil.Hmei n iasu sad esgs.
ise7. ~ ''''"''''7 w
w haow ilas mary bIansen IN
iiaalsslrri, irom Heesaally, wlll -
compelled h ihmW lhelr e'aten =,
the market early IL ihs sssAs,z.ea,
aslviee V ~ bold m sue NJ mse
than yuu fseompeIIed so~awalt ubs,l
The iwo aad a.hslf million lmIe s.tl.
mates sle ssplodesI until mf fsIssds
aefs~a Che waters khow truly he g..
tent II our crop We 10 n.a believe
et''om u King, bat W. do know tbe
world eanna very conveniently Do
without Il, aa, will he compelled "a
Iay pflces letter than il,e prsasu, h..
fore The III of JANUARY. 'G1,
y. 4. BAILEY,
Pfest. Cgtion Growing Anmr,stlon,
j. W. RonIssos, serfetary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25

On board ono Of ths iins ,,u.uen.
ger steamers, Of the Northern Lane.
. few days sincs, there might have
been seen gathered on the forward
promenade deck, quite q party Of
travellers aud pleas,ire-scckers bound
for the head waters Of the MissIssIp.
pi. Chatting pleasantly or singing
songs, by solo or chorus, was the
order Of the hour. Many Of the
young ladies' held In their hands
bouquets Of wild flowers that had
been gathered by their escorts, In the
vicinity Of a woodward, where the
boat had stopped some few hours
previous for fresh supply Of fuel.
Twas the still soft hour Of sum-
mer twilight, the last rays Of the
setting sun were soilencd to q gentle
glow, such an hour as love stalks
forth and sorrow and loneliness sits
heaviest on the soul. Twas a happy
scene, party of plcasurc-seckcrs
happy with themselves and all around
them. One Of the young ladies hav-
ing become tired Of her bouquet.
carelassly or purposely dropped Il to
the lower deck. II was almost in
stantly picked up by one Of the boat
hands, q sturdy looking fellow from
the Emerald Isle. lie walked for
ward and seated himself close by the
foot Of the jack-staiF. We watched
him, so earnestly did he pick up the
flowers, aud so gently did he press
them to his heart. BY his actions we
knew that beneath that rough jacket
there beat heart more refined than
outward appearances, perhaps, would
warrant, and we were right. Ho
bent over the soiled aud withering
flowers, emblems Of innocence and
beauty, pressed them to bis lips, and
as the words Of that beautiful song,
mo one to lore, none to esfs-"
were warbled forth upon the air by
some thoughtless belle upon the deck,
the poG fellow dropped his head
upon his hands and sobbed n though
bis heart was well nigh breaking.
We could not resist our desire to
speak with him, and therefore We
said:
"My poor fellow, why do you
wseps"
20 Sir, there's much I weep for" I"
" You seem 10 be fond Of flowers y
30 yes sir, she loved them"
"Of whom do you speak, my
mani"
"Of my sister, sir, the only friend
i had this side the sea, and she !,
dead now, sirl and Il seemed as tho
they sang those words for meln
We could offer no words of com.
fort, we fear to try. Poor fellow
those words told his STORY
"so one 10 lore none 70 esrssf'
II was too much for him, Il re.
minded him that his sister whom b,
loved was dead, and that he wa,
a'one IN strange land, and his heari
yielded TO its csIl for team All, who
: can tell the sorrows Of the heart.
And who shall say that deepest Rriel
lies beneath the garb Of silk or satin.
The poor may weep-the unIoved
may mourn for the lost, the rich can
do no more.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25

i.sf4lf IN W. Iap, ani huHssi lel
wv labks w. atsIenslefs
We'll, N make Hna stay slDfl
she ms a. daY, aad NJ fFasflesll
ever night ~ fur wteki hue ~
saud valk Iulo Ne gegm D. 10 maf
fied. illl We Rla ~ W. amId wHIh a
graceful - : cripple n Naaeselgs
daehs w. wsfa maffitd and my
ifpHl,les ended
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25

Is BoorH DEAD?-In the Senate
on Saturday previous to adjournment,
pending the bill dividing the awards
for the capture Of Mr.. Davis and the
ssassins Of President Lincoln, Mr..
Davis, Of Kentucky, said:
"He would like to have satisfactory
evidence that Booth was killed. He
had never seen any. He had heard
nothing but rumor. He would much
prefer if Booth had been captured
alive. Perhaps he was dead, but
there was to his Oavis1 mind an In.
e1piiesble mystery about i. He did
not think BAKER had any right TO an,
award. He Baker, was worse mar
than any be was pursuing, and !
would be just Ike him to get up
false Booth. The body ought TO hsy'
been identified"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25

A Mock MARRIAGE "A most
diabolical attempt TO abduct a young
lady occurred in onr city on Friday
evening last. A man named VIII
liam Stroud. who has been paying
attention 10 4 young lady named
Gray, living in the upper end Of the
city, brought the matter TO q couclu-
sion by proposition TO marry her,
which she accepted, much TO the di,-
content Of her mother. On Friday
evening last the parties were to have
been united, and Stroud drove in q
carriage TO the young lady's home,
when he took her 10 his boarding
house. The mother having been in.
formed that everything was not all
right, also came along, much 10 th,
discontinue Of Stroud. When they
reached the place mentioned a bog,i'
magistrate was presented, who wa
called Squire Hall. The old lady
however, knew the original 'Squir'
Hall, when the bogus one said hi
name was Stewart, not Hall, and pro
- eded to mock-marry the parties
The mother not being satisfied tool
her daughter home again. Ycsterda,
morning the old lady put the matte
in the hands Of the police to find Oh
| if a license had been obtained. II
the meantime Stroud got wind Of th
affair and went TO County Clerl
League to obtain a license. Will
there the police came in, and fndinI
the true state Of the case arreste
him. Yesterday Mrs. Gray sued ou
a warrant against Stroud before SPUR
Hall, who Committed him in the sur
Of $1,000. When the police enterc
tie clerks Office the man who ha
u.me as bondsman for Stroud too
French leave, and has not been see
.ince. There Is hardly any doul
I,ai he i the bogus Magistrate Stew
art.-lfsmphh lppeal, leh insf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25

bee eiafs fhen flrTefIy fuhsd
tfti 9Th NE hHmffau4 flisilHha
nples shA feEfshefa lllsftia Humhtfa
edition, ~ fv - they ere amdFahle
v ihis eaaa, aHly fsllemie lhe fule
ihal q fenefsl proposition, lHfai
tvislsH,e DaFhi na n le feteifel. n
adf y atp fem t1H aee agfFmsnl.
IN 0ttiff " hats ihe agreement, shen
~ aidud ~ NJ qaillhed specifically
performed NJ m1n generally, thai
l'lful evl,hne u ihadmisaille ~ al i
", vary, N eauifpliei, lhe terms N
\ 0fltlen Instrument This fuf y
however, especially h mHIsfh times.
subject ~ many exceptions
Under The hend dof The admis.i.
hiliiy " etifihsic evidence ~ iden.
liiy parsons and things seine u The
late elementary rufka on iha, sub
jcet, about 9Th eascr NJ the highest
authofity, Illustrating the exception.
that fos The purpose ~ applying The
instruments ~ The facts, aud deter.
mining what paaacs by Il, N aha
TAKES M interest IN II, pfof, 20.
tfinsic, l. admissible. --sce Phillip.
on Evidence, Covsn aud IIiIl and
Edwards, notes, "a vol =. 7ls, note
blO, and cases there cited. Parsons
on Contracts, 9th edition, 80, and
eases there cited.
In the case before ~, the appel.
liant by the articles of partnership
exhibit Al agrees 70 eonvcy 10 The
complainant one-half interest IN the
land upon which the college l.
erected.
The bill alleges that the colleges
was erected on certain lots, IN q ccr-
tain square, IN the town Of Brook
haven, describing II by metes aud
bounds, and We think Il competent "a
show by cxtrinsic evidence the truth
Of this allegation.
IL Is, lastly, insisted by counsel for
appellant that'a dissolution of the
partnership in this case Is inevitable,
aud as the bill within seeks an in
junction against improper acts, by
appellant nor prays for a dissolution
the court should not entertain th,
bill for u specific performance Of th,
articles, In relation to = conveyanc,
Of the land.
Mr.. Cow, in his treatise on thu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25
The Boutwell, Conspiracy.
We clip the following from the
Now Orleans Times Of the llth.

AltW VIiVhun A"sN" " w"
Evidence is constantly accumulate
ing which tends to establish the fact
that the Convention conspiracy against
the State Government here was sane
toned and endorsed in advance by
the ultraists In Congress. Now, these
men well knew that the duties Of a
Military Convention end as soon as
its work Is accomplished; that Con-
stitutional Convention, no matter how
originated, has no power to perpetu-
ate itself; that the vampire rump
which pretended to act in this was
but miserable fraction, considerably
less than half Of the original number
Of delegates, elected under Gen.
Banks proclamation to represent the
parish Of Orleans, that this quorum
iess rump deposed the original Presi-
dent Of the body, Judge Dugrell, and
elected as President pro tenn, "a dis
tinguished gentleman" whose resig-
nation as q member of the Conven-
ton, was rendered and accepted by q
full vote more than two years ago
that the whole proceeding from be.
ginning to end was an outrage, com.
mitted in contempt Of law, and
having no sanction save the "thuu.
der" which, according to the pre-.
diction Of General Banks, Is to fol.
low anarchy" The negro organ o.
this city admitted on the oath ult
that the Convention was "illegal,' ;
and that 1t "does not emanate from
the whole people," Further ligh
Nill BE- thrown on these matters b.
(the remarks Of Mr.. Boutwell, at III,
: late caucus in Washington: "H'
thought II very desirable that Con
grss should continue in session fo
other reasons than those which hat
been suggested. He would mention
one. A distinguished gentleman
from the South was in town, from
whom be had learned that the Lou
isiana Convention would meet on th
3oth for the revision Of the Stat
Constitution, and that amendment
would be adopted DISTINGUISHING th
rebel aud enfranchising the loyal in
habitants without distinction Of colo
If Congress should be in session whe
this Consolation should be adoptet
il could, in accordance with the pr
cedent established in the Rhode Il
land ease, accept il, and thus give
validity % the Constitution Of u
State. In the Rhode Island case d
Supreme Court decided that II wi
for Congress to decide which was u
Constitutional Government Of an
State in which doubts existed.
Congress should not be in session,
long time must elapse before actic
could be taken; the new Governmel
Of the State might fail TO get q foo
hold, and the country would exper
ence a very serious calamity"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25

The wifs Of John c. Brsckiaside.,
residing 1t Niagara FslIs, cAs.dian
side, presented him With twins, > fsw
iats sinrr,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-25
i,5slWo

Number Of bales, [, 1861 100
In the New Orleans Pieayune, Of
the 18th inst, under the head Of
Dissipation Of Another Delusion,o .
we find the following: In 1850 the
weekly consumption Of England was
29,l25 bales in 1860 il was increas-
ed to 1929 bales; and In the same
ratio, we add, in 1866 the consump-
ton will increase to 59,7l7 bales per
week. Add to this (which we find
in the Liverpool Cotton Brokers As
socialion Weekly Circular, May 3lst,
1867 i7,l24, the actual weekly re-
port, makes the quantity required
weekly by England, 1881 bales.
Multiply that amount by 20 (which
l. the number Of weeks from the
18th Of July to the 9th Of Dccem-
ber,) and Il win amount to I $50, 500
leaving balance on hand on the Hh
Of December, '66, Of the above stock,
as reported BY Mr. Laughland, o.
"a, $50 bales.
| To continue the calculation, i
England requires 76,s3l bales pei
week Cor consumption and export
she will require for the year 1857
without any increase Of machinery
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

THE NEW TABERNAcLE-We were shown
on Saturday, by our friend John F. Glover
Esq, drawings of the proposed new Taber-
nacle, to be built for Sunday Schools and
other public purposes. 1t will be so by 100
feet in size, with a wide gallery on three
sides, and the grand auditorium, with the
galleries, will accommodate about 1000
people. We understand there will be an
immediate effort made to raise stock that
the building may be erected this Fall. We
hope the effort will be successful. 1t GER
tainly should be, as it is proposed to make
the building a cheap one, to cost less than
ten thousand dollars. AZ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

MATRIMoNIAL.-Marri licenses were
issued to the following parties during the
past two weeks, ending Saturday, Sept 18th,
1866:
Charles Ritter and Jeanette Sellmann.
Peter Lechler and Christiana Halter.
Jacob Klas and Christiana Sehnake.
Frank Schone and Therese Deuchebohr-
er.
Martin Dougherty and Mary Mcguire. :
John w. Ball and Francis Barber. g.
Alex. Watson and Ann Brown.
Jacob Hermann and Mary Marshall.
Henry Eusche and Kate Wolf
David III. Stephens and Gerusha Stroud.
Robert Wheeler and Anna $. Ruston.
Edward NJ. White and Mary j. Linn.
John Davis and Belle Thompson.
Geo. +. TragIer and Elizabeth A. Sullivan.
VIM. f. Holmes and Genoa Dannel.
John Henry Knapke and Mary Francis
Behme. saaeH fata
Teberias Webb and Ann Maria Moffatt.
Anton Runte and Fredericka Lipking.
Johann Peter Casper and Adolphina
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VIM. Peacock and Louisa Niehouse.
Henry Sugg and Rebecca NuSsler.