davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

[sPEo1AL DEsPAToR 10 THE EVENING TELEeRAPH J
TRENTON, September 1l.-After the conclusion
of President Scovers speech, Senator Winfield
(Democrat), Of Hudson, spoke against the pro-
posed amendment. He feared that if this con-
dition OF restoration was submitted TO-, the
promise OF the radicals would be violated in
this case as in toe passage of the amendment
abolshing slavery, and that new conditions
would be insisted upon. Senator Winfield then
continued at great length, denOunciug the policy
Of Congress and the Freedmen's Bureau. Con-
tending that the rebelious states were never
out of the Union, he asked Mr.. Scovel why, il
these States had been out OF the Union, he had
gone bowling over the country in praise Of
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, when he was
candidate for Vice-President? do not intend,
he said, to defend him now. He don't belong
to u.s. he belongs to you.
Mr.. Scovel-You've got him now.
Mr.. Winfeld-No, we haven't, he's some Of
your Matching. But you don't like your bantam.
Mr.. Scovel-Not much.
MI. Winfield then reviewed the whole uues-
ton OF reconstruction in an able and spicy
speech; he contended that the effect of the
amendment would be the subver5ion OF our
wholeE present system of government Re
ferring to the section which prohibited the
abridgment of The right of any person to vote,
he maintained that it would result in the dis-
franchisement OF the whole population of the
State-every citizens right to vote being pre-
scribcd within the narrow limits of his town
ship, and the rising and setting Of the sun. The
Senate then took recess until o'clock.
in the Assembly, the motion of Mr.. Albeit to
postpone the election of United States Senator,
was negatived. after which Mr.. Wilson Dem. u,
of IIunterdon, moved a postponement until next
session Of the bill ratityng the Constitutional
amendment, which was negatived. The bill
was then put upon its final passage, and carried
without debate by the following strict party
vote:--
Yeas-Mcssrs. j. +. Anderson, Ayres, Beasly,
Blanvelt, Badwell, Clarke, Coale, Cole, COndit.
Grocer, Gusts, Dickson. Edwards, Falkenburg,
Fisher, Fort, Garel Garrison, Green, HAYS,
Speaker Hill, Jarrard, La'hroo, Moore, Morris,
| Murphy, Nicholson, Nixon, Ramsey, SteaJs,
TC:hune, Tyrell, Slanwagen, W. D. Wilson, VOL
| sifer-34
! Nays-MCssrs. Albeit, Bovine, Crane, Daveu-
port, Demorest, Fulmer, lIarng, Hoagland,
| Holmcs. W. NJ. Aih, W. J. Hill. Lee, Perrine,
Price, Euh, Schenck, TAYLOR, Thompson, Ward,
| White, Willever, R, H. Wilson, Yawger, Young
"a.
Absent-A D. Anderson and Trimble-2.
| The Assembly then took a recess until
| O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11
ELE i Ill EUlllVN
N EW JE R s ( Y.
-~>~.>~~~>r-->~~o-~"~~~~N>~>~>~~Oo
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
--~~>,~>~o~O~~~ONN>o~~~~~@~~~>>
Who Owns Andrew johnson?
->~~-~~~0~~~~~~~~~~-~~--~,~~~-~--
A SIP PICY d T. b A II e.
-~~-~-~~~|---rc~->~~~~~~~>->~--~
The Constitutional Amendment
Ratified in the House.

Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

Of The Rebel navy-yard at New Orleans from
1861 TO the time of the capture of the city, when
some time, and acting temporarily in charge of
the Navy Department, he was ordered to the
command OF the feet in the rivers above M O.
bile, which he surrendered about the time that
Dick Taylor did
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
The 5-TicEet-of-Leaye Wan" an Real
life.

A New York paper says Now that
the trial Of John Cahill, convicted Of the
murder of John Duryea Ca policeman, is
concluded, there can be no improperly
in publishing an episode in the case,
which once more illustrates the adage
that truth is stranger than fiction
1t will be remembered that the main
witness against Cahill was an associate
named Cregan, to whom Cahin confess
cd the deed, and Of this man the tale is
told. Cregau Is 3. young man Of respect
able anteCeIents, but unfortunately got
into bad company, and was sent to
State Prison, On coming out he deter
mined to reform, and commenced to
work hard and live respectfully. In the
course Of few months hC got along so
well that he was married to d pretty
little milliner, whom he loved devotedly,
and whose happiness was his first con-
sideration, but to whom nc never re-
vealed that he had been an inmate Of q
State prison, The world looked bright
TO him, and lie was tasting the sweets Of
honest toll when the Cahill gang found
him out. They recognized him, and
knew the secret OF his life. They sur
rounded him, tempted him, and at last
made his house the rendezvous where
they concoCted their plans and deposited
their plumber, In vain did poor Cregan
implore and eutreat. He was met by
the stern and significant reply " Do as
we want you, or we blow on you to
vnur uifn - Anviouo &c cave H. tI4Iu
blow, fearful Of its consequence to both,
Cregan yielded,
At length Cahill suspected that his
victim was growing FESTIVE, and it was
necessary he should be put out Of the
way. One night about six months ago
must go with him no crime would be
committed, but Cregan must watch out
side while he (CahilD went in. Poor
Cregan, with the old threat hanging
over him, did so. He waited outside /;
Cahill went through the building to the
rear, where meeting policeman, he told
him that burglar was in front. The
officer went round and caught Cregan on
the door steps. The unfortunate man
was recognized, brought to the Sessions,
and, under a fictitious name, again sent
to the State prison for five years. His
young wife in the meantime was look
ing anXiously for him, but he came not.
A few weeks after some Others Of the
Cahill gang got to quarrelling, and Gre
gan's knowledge Of the shooting of officer
Duryea came to the knowledge Of the
District Attorney He sent for the
loving wife, heard enough of her story
to satisfy him that Cregan was dupe
Of Others, and procured his pardon.
This morning his wife called on Mr..
Hall, and received from him the docu-
ment that restored husband to her
loving arms, where, secure from all dan
gers and bad associates, it is to be hoped
Cregan will never wander.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Religious Intelligence,

We learn from the Middleburv Reg
lister that two young men united in full
communion, with the Congregational
church in that town, on Sunday last,
and that on the same day and In the
same town. thirty persons were presen-
ted to the Methodist church for men,
bership, twenty of whom received the
ordinance of baptism.
Boston lions Herald Of last week
has an article on UNCONVENTIONAL stats.
tics, In which the membership of the
Methodist Church, North and South, ia
given as 1923, $50, and of the Baptist
Church I ,o4O sos. With the exception Of
tae Catholic, these two denominations
have Far larger membership thsu any
others. '...-
Rev. Z. Ii. Archibald, late of Mt.
Holly, has accepted call from the Bsp-
ast church in Bristol, to become their
pastor Personal correspondents, and
those having business with him SIS Cor
fcspsaaing Secretary Of tho Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
ecn,l parts TO be given from 40 to go

equal parts TO be given, from 40 10 oV
drops, undiluted and followed by sugar
after every fit of vomiting taking care
10 give it as soon as the fit ceases, when
it will be more likely TO be retained An
excellent adjuvant to this is large mus
tard poultlce to the abdomen.
3. F0r the stage Of magHaHey, the only
remedy is stimulants, especially brandy
which must be given with great iree-
dom, from two to four teaspoontuls
every half or even quarter hour, TIL
heat returns, and pulse and sensibllity
of extremitles are restored. 1t is al
ways to be given undiluted. Alcohol, or
other spirits, will answer the purpose,
II brandy is not to be had. 1t Will De
necessary TO combine with this, artitic'
ial heat-bottles OF hot water to the
body and extremities,-frictiol OF the
limbs, (Which no one need fear TO applyil
and mustard, perhaps, to the .eet ana
hands, stomach and limbs. Remember
that boldness, to the verge OF rashness,
is better than excess of caution, and
that no danger is to be apprehended
from any of these remedies so long as
the symptoms for which they are given
are uncontrolled.
The use of cold water must be strictly
forbidden, except merely to gargle the
throat; very small quantity, swal'
lowed, will bring on the diarrhOea after
it has been stopped for hours. A little
water of gum arabic may be allowed a
teaspoonful at u time or, perhaps
Jumps of ice might be taken with safety.
For the typhoid feve, which often fol
lows an attack, chamomile or sage
tea, and dlaphoretic treatment, will be
all that is needed, besides moderate
use Of stimulants, for convalescence.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
One Wore M0nument-HOnOr the
Great Departed.

mocracy-the all-powerful, the I'M
terrified, the once proud democracy, is
dead, 1t died on the 9th of November,
1856. It's death was FASTENED by cruel
wounds inflicted by merciless soldier,
whose very name is in keeping with his
barbarous occupation.
Since monuments are all the rage, it
lie proposed to erect a most suitable one
over the remains OF the illustrious de-
funct. The design is already completed,
and contributions of the necessary funds
will be welcomed. The base is to be a
square block OF stone, cut from the Lias
formation the shaft is to be u pure cop
per with coat Of arms in has relief a
serpent with his tail in his mouth. The
four faces of the base will be inscribed
as follows; T.6
On the first:
Alexander the Copperhead did much evil,
tlIt Timothy-IV, IA
On the second: -.
rheee were more honest men in York. Horst;o.
Than wss dreamed Of in your philosophy.
-..-...-.s. fAaalet.
On the third az 49,.
Patrick wss Demoorst rr .. s5
tried and trusty voter he:
And tbus, alas II happened taaI
Fitzpatrick killed Democracy,
On the fourth: - ..
Hist Jaeeti ~
TINS DEnocRAr1s PANTY,
a Kind Hu baud Of
Slavery
An fadulycpt mther OF
: ... RIors,
and Arm frieod Of
Rms sLLxon 1
The tenoen plant that north winds osSt,e.,
/. sHhsdrsopsd and sithered in its priac : '1s
Bat whntthe snowy ballot killed 7~r-- INV
EAy nosrisb IN vsrmes cline. gaz
- R0s4@se~ D~aAs.a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Our Town MEETING ABRoAp.-The
Burlington Times copies our article on
our recent Town meeting and offers the
following suggestion:
" Let US suggest to our Rutland neigh
Goors that if they will only 'transmo'
gritty their enterprising village into a
FCity set upon hill like our own, their
municipal deliberations will be pure
and peaceable.' John Cain should then
be obliged to forego his Presidency Of
the 'Finnegans' in Rutland, and content
himself with seat in the Board Of Al
dermen where he could talk much and
do less mischief"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
aocal aud state Items.

THn LBoruRR,-The sixth and last
lecture of the 81. A. K" Lecture Course,
was delivered at the Town Hall last
evening by Hon. Geo Thompson. The
subject was, America, its present. past
aud future and the lecturer gave sue
oinct and faithful history OF slavery in
this country, It's contest with freedom
and lual overthrow in the amendment
to the United States Constitution, The
wonderful change n Northern public
sentiment on the subject OF slavery,
which has taken place in tue last thirty
wears, wa very wildly brought to the
minds of Mr.. Thompson's hearers by his
brief but forcible aliusiOu to the differ
ence in the treatment received by him
on his FIRST visit to this country and
that now accorded him Then ho was
driven from hotels, hooted and scotied
at, denied q hearing IN public, hunted
from city to city, followed by assassins,
denounced in the press universally and
in presidential message and finally, as
Mr.. Thompson expressed it, spewed out
of the country's mouth. Now ne is
treated with marked consideration and
distinction.
The lecturer predicted a glorious and
happy future to the country in the new
era which began with the great constl-
tutional amendment guaranteeing not
liberty to q class, but freedom to ALL now
here or who should hereafter seek our
shores. The lecturer was frequently
applauded by the large audience assem-
bled to hear him.
The lecture course, thus concluded
has been a success peCuniarily as well as
otherwise, and the II. A, K. Society 0
this place are entitled to the thanks o.
our citizens for their enterprise and per
severance in iusugurating and carrying
it through.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

JUDGE POLAND OF this State has Offer
cd, in the o, s. Senate, a proposed
amendment TO the Constitution, as fol-
lows
"No person who has been or shall be
willingly engaged in rebellion against
the United States shall exercise the cleo
tive franchise or hold any Office under
the authority Of the United States or of
any State,
Congress shall have power to pass
all laws necessary to enforce the fore
going article"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

PoLrrIcAL.-Nine inland cities and viii
lagos of New York that have recently
held municipal elections, show net re
publican gain Of 22O6 over their votes at
the gubernatorisl election last fall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

RUTLAND g. WOODSTOCK RAlLROAD.-h
large meeting was held at Woodstock,
last Monday; with view to raise the
necessary means to secure a survey Of
the projected railroad from Rutland to
White River Junction, via Woodstock.
A committee was appointed to procure
subscriptions, and determined spirit
manifested to see the survey put through.
surveying route is necessary prelim-
mary, but very small share OF the work
to be accomplished. But when this
survey is made, and the route proved
fnaaihIn "~", tho.A " III uu.4.U Cnv UuS Of
war" The road, should it be completed,
will be OF almost incalculable benefit to
Woodstock, and her citizens should
contribute to the utmost Of their power
to secure its completion. They have
generally exhibited a commercially lib.
eral spirit il the ordinary enterprises of
their town, but this railroad project is
the first opportunity they have had to
test both their disposition and power to
accomplish things on a grander scale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

AUNT EsrunR's STORY. Our read
ers will be interested in knowing that
the pleasant story with the above title,
in the March number Of Harper, is from
the pen of the gifted writer, Mrs, Julia
c. r. Dorr, Of this town,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

DEATH or A BURLINGTON MANUFAC-
ruREE.-The Burlington papers record
the death Of MIR. J. A. Smith of the firm
Of Wing g. Smith, last manufacturers.
The deceased came to Burlington in
1862, and by industry and enterprise,
had in spite of two fires, each of which
destroyed nearly all their machinery and
material, built up fiourishing bust
ness. He was ga upright and worthy
Citizen without au enemy and esteemed
in every relation in life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Aqua De MAGNOLIA toilet delight Ss
p.rtor to any Cologne. used TO battle the hao
ans person, torendor the skin soft and iresa, IN
alay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for head
ache, Sc. 1t is manufactured from the rica
Southert, Magnolia, and 10 obtaining patron
age quitc unprecedented. ltisa Ayorite with d,
sresses and opera singers. II Ia sold by all deal
err, at 81 in large hottev, audby Drmae Borne,
y Co, New York wholesale agents.
Saratoga Spring Water cold by al DrDgrss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

.s,.,, ,,,rooaor ,na akin sott and ,,s.b 4.
.,..,,...-
..ba g. +, i. manufactured from, tho Wv,
s,~,, ,,a,,,o,i, and u. oh,s,nir~ n,,,o.
are opite unprecedented. tits q nyorite wi,hs,
sressee and opera singers. 1t Ia sold by all deal
err, at 81 in large hottley, andy Dcmae Borne,
y Co, New York, wholesale agents.
saratoga Spring Water cold by NIL Drugrs.-
..,,....,..,, 80. s,,...,, 80
..........,.,.... ,f.,.v trh. ~, Wv
'"'2 -. b.. ,,,,. p,,n,a,,.o pi,...
ish. fol, wear, a, njght. he took Piantsrio,
u" ,.,..,..,.,.,i,.. ,,,.. 81.
,,,ia M. mentally onprc--,d. he took pIant,tim
Di,,,rs. and tbcy never ,4,lcd 10 ~c, lim on f..
pins square aud firm.
Few persons want an, brrter authority; m.
A. some may. just read the following
lowe muchtoyon, for vrrr
hcliryr tue Plantation W''"r- hive saved m'
life,
REV. W It, WA|oNbR M"orlo' y
have been great sufferer htn
dyspepsia. aud had 10 abandon preaching
The Plantation Bitte'r @'
cured me,
REV. C. \. WILDWOOD, New York CRY
had lost all appetite-va, q,
weak and cncrvatcd I could hardly walk, an'
had a perfect dread Of society IL
Plantation Buffers have set me all right
| JAMES HElMlNWAh, st. Louis No
The Plantation Bttcrr have cur,
me of arrangement OF the Kidneys and Urr
nary Organs. that distressed me for wears. The
ACT like q charm.
&C MOORE, 81 Broadway, w
AZ q NJ Dayoc MANAGER ofthc Union Hon
60, g.. .o,li.r-, children, saws she has s~
.,-;,',,, ~, zealand invalid children uuderA.
-, t,,,,rv AVID oretiFvin, p.
'u''7, ....,.., .o,.,. I'd. b,,odrcsr WOW
S"''-' ',' ,....,.. ,.,,.,is,,r,e,, g..
OF such 'eL''"''''-'
...,.,,.....,J ,f,, ,,,,,sc,..
'taA'' i"' ,-...,..,,.,...
OF these gooo7 VIII 49,. ia'
all C''C"'''7'''''', . OBTAIN
q Sa'e III every WV village PARISH ana NAM
ainV's7' ci'il'1'a nations. h"7e 'ni''''of' "'
come an near our name 'n" s'S IT, a. 'o'i ,'-
aud because good article cannon o' No'' ST
10" a. " poor one 'h'F ma -'"' S"Ppo'' '''
parties VINO 90 not care """' '"'' ret i' .
Your ".''5o. 0.' our p'.'' ''p '''' -
cork
PHI DRAKE, A Co.,. Nyw York Gu.
~waro-1 sprin- Water so'd NV all DrrZ2..,
OVER y NHMoA DoL.tr- SAVED Gen.
men - hadanrgro man worth 81 zoo Vhot"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

No. 10 First Street.
Rstwssnl Main and Locust. Evansville, Indiana.
mAr3.em
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15
AmusemeufS.

NEW MErRoPoLirAs. There was not q
large attendance at the theatre last
night. in consequence of the exceeding
unfavorAbIe night. The play WAS most
admirably rendered throughout, and the
audience was denthusiastic in applause.
Miss Kate Reynolds rendition of the
character of Riehlien at Sixteen is nm
duestionably one of the finest and most
complete approximations that has ever
been presented TO our people. 1t is but
just to say that sheswssSwelh supported
The after piece was greetedSwith thun-
ders of apPiause.z HaafHamA b9e
Tonight will be presented, for the FIRST
time, the new and startling play of
MathiIde, or Lone Chateau in which
Miss ReignoldslwiIl appear as Mathilae,
supported by the select talent of the
company. This play was written BY the
celebrated authoress and actress, Miss
Matilda Heron, and has been presented
in many Of the Eastern and Southern
cities by Miss Reynolds with wonderful
success, and to the admiration Of thous-
anda Go tonight and see this beauti~
ful and accomplished actress
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15


Those who hunger after mental pabu~
lum, and cannot conveniently supply
themsslyes, have no occasion to famish.
for want of IL, so long as those admira-
BILE " institutions" the city and county
libraries, are open to every one without
money and without price. s'
& Tt 10 not 80 generally known IS il
ought to be, that these libraries exist,
are conveniently located, and contain
not few standard authors, useful, ele-
CANT and entertaining books. Go and
see for yourselves, young men; take
them out, read and return them for those
who may come after you. Thus you can
FIT yourselves to be useful members of q
cultivated society, and leaders of your
set Do not select books distasteful to
you simply because they are. solid and
useful. Reading and stady which COD
Efers no pleasure, which does not inter-
est, can be of little or no benefit, is sell
dom followed up. unless for an occupa.
tion, as labor for pecuniary reward. As
there is nothing injarious to be derived
from these sources, paFtake freely Of
what your mind Graves. There are no
books there from which benefit may not
bsderived. They all tend to gradually.
engender taste and appreciation for
more generous and richer-any Of them.
Gosand i" indulge" 1870 "a
The county library is in the Auditors
Office in the Court House. The town
ship library is kept ny the Township
Trustee. .ts.ffe ID. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

$ 4 MAs Blown Up BY. PHABAoH's
sERPEsTs IN CHURCH. The Quincy
(IlIs Wing says that during the servi.
sces at the Fifth Street Methodist church,
ct that place, . few evenings since, some.
matches in the pocket of young man
named Spencer. ignitsd from some
cause, probably from accidental friction
He attempted to squelch out the flames,
but some serpent eggs being in the
same pocket, took Ere and commenced
discharging their suffocating fumes and
rolling out their horrid, snaky convul-
isions, ina manner that for time baflsd
efforts to extinguish the "infernal Z"
combustion. The female portion Of
The audience was thrown into Q Wild
state of alarm and disorder, resulting,
however, in no serious Consequential
The young man had his hand and clothes
somewhat burnt, though be fortunately
escaped any very great or personal in
Jury. sffaH Tae ga Ansb 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

BoxRD or Trade The attendance at
the Board of Trade, yesterday, was
small; 'pefhaps in consequences of the
unfavorable weather. The usual amount
Of business was transacted, after which
the Association adjourned TO meet again
on Thursday evening Of next week,
when 9 full attendance is desired. In
the mean tims il in expected that the
Treasures viii call on all who have sub
scribed to the articles Of association,
and collect the several amounts due
from each one as an initiation fee.
There are about one hundred and
twenty-five firms represented in the As
socistion, and when the fees are sll col
lacted Il win give sufficient amount Of
cash to- procure necessary rooms, and
meet eli incidental expenses already in
CURED, leaving q balance still. Each
man who subscribed to the articles
should at once pay in the amount of bis
fee, which 10 IS for an Individual doing
business himself, and 81 so for q firm
of two or more.
| 1T is hoped that the Importance o
| this matter will be fully appreciated b.
our business men, and that the mex
meeting viii be large one az
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15
aOoalInii.

eafs sisI I'D adl "a TIsinr 7no ID
a.s.' o s,ss yibiod saw oosss1, 49, ~ I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15
fsb1B.f
ak0O Reward.

T1HE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY FOB THE
l. recovery OF The body Of William n. Stock
ton, who was drowned on the evening Of the l4th
of February, 1866. in the Ohio river opposite N.Y.
ansvilie, Indiana. william u. stacktqn wa
about 40 years OF age, slightly built, about feet
10 inches high, dark hair, Heavy moustache and
whiskers; had Oh, when he LEFT home, a gray sack
bunting. coat, with large pockets. brown Velvs-
we'll above the knee white shirt, light vest, sill
YER hunting-esae watch, with the initials w. II.
Q. engraved On the inside; plain gold ring on hie
little finger: left hand and erippipds caused
by being ahot through the hand, ball coming ont
about the s,b9w joint had hunting whistle tied
20 his coat cellar. = = - : =
As be was returning from hunting expedfs
tion, IL 10 possible that he had his Bhot-pouch,
powder nask aud other acoutrements, on his per.
son, as well as some game IN bis pockets.
fbb16.tf MRS. WIN. X. STOCKTON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

e - uos .nnieoez -! IS -WfI
f isiasgao- iies ,aaiaii bsn