davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

and preiries, were lighted up with blaze of
patriotism. Volunteers fastened to answer
the call of the government, until over twenty
thousand men, seeking 10 be. enrolled under
tho national banner, he'd to be rejected. But
amidet che spontane ous outburst of loyal en-
thusiasm, John A. Logan stood sullenly
apart, and IN the company of few oongenial
spirits, endeavored 70 check the fires of patri-
otism and kindle counter flame OF treason
and rebellion in Illinois.
We have in a previous issue given one of q
series of resolutions that were adopted at a
meeting in the city of Cairo, at which John
A. Logan and Isham N. Haynie were pres
emit, and which was engineered by them
As part of the political record OF Logan, it
is worth while for the people OF Illinois to re-
peruse the platform on which the present
disunion candidate for congressman at large
then stood. 1t was as follows
l. We are opposed to armng and organizing
the militia, except for home defence.
2. We are opposed to our legislature voting
one to aid in equipping troops to be sent out
| Of the state for the purpose OF prosecuting the
| unnecessary war inaugurated by the present ad-
ministration.
| 3. We call upon the people OF southern Illinois
to stand unitedly as mediators between the north
| and the south.
| 4. We solemnly and earnestly protest against
the occupation of any portion of southern Illinois
by troops from either section.
Meetings were likewise held in other por
tions of Logsn's congressional district, tther
known as she 9th, NJ which similar resolu
tions were adopted, and at which John A
Logan was present and made speeches. Ii
some of those meetings the resolutions de
clarsd that southern Illinois ought TO 60 will
the south, and thus bring the war into ou
own state. The character of Logan's speeches
may be inferred from the fact that al
most every prominent journal in the stat
(the Chicago tribune among the number
| denounced him as traitor and rebel, ant
General B. M. Prentiss, in command ct Cairo
compelled mis- attendance at his headquarter
under suspicion of being engaged in raisin
recruits in Illinois to aid the rebellion. In
Inundated by the outcry that was raise
against him, aud discovering at length ths
he was on the wrong side to get Office, Loga
. turned sbout aud took the other side.
was his nature to do so, as it will be hls ms
! ture TO do again, whenever he discovers
better chance to get office. A political al
: ventureT: an ofice-seeker by nature and pro
f fession; destitute of principle and withou
one spark OF honesty; as ready &c hgt
t against the flag of his country as for it, prt
! viGed his personal lust of power can be gra
i ified, he is a fitting standard bearer for tn
' party of radical destruction in Illinois,
Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Sangam0n County Democratic and
Conservative Convention.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.

Special Dispatch TO the Chicago Times.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. IS.
The democratic and conservative convention
of Sangamon county was held in this city to-day.
The convention largely attended, every
township being represented Great enthusiasm
and the best feeling prevailed, and its action
was harmonious and united, W. NJ. Springer
was nominated as the democatic candidate TO
represent this county in the next legislature
This representative district is composed of San
CANON and Logan counties, and is entitled TO
two representatives one from each county. j.
B. Perkins chosen the democratic candidate
for sheriff, and George NJ. Graham was selected
as the democratic candidate for coroner of San
CANON county.
The democracy and conservatives of centr Al
Illinois highly eated at the action of the
Philadelphia convention, and heavy majorities
may be relied upon for the conservative ticket
from this region this fall.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

LANGUAGE OF PINEs.-In North Carolina it is
frequent among her forests of fat pine, for low
in distress to send the fair object Of his aec-
tions bit of its staple vegetable production,
with eye painted upon it. This signifies 81
pine" If favorable to him, the young lady
selects from the wood pile the best and smooth
est specimen of knot-this signifies 'pine not
But il, Ion the other hand, she detests him. There
is no middle ground between detestation and
alteration with young women,) she burns one
end of hs message, and this generally throws
the young man in despair, for it means, 81 make
light of your pining."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
Call at the Argus Ofica
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
Call at the Argus Office
10 GEr JOB PRINTING DONE WELL '
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL ''
Call At the Argus Ofioa
10 0k1 JOB PRINTING DONE WELL. a
..ses z-~ - sal Can d The Assua Oa3oa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Democratic Congressional Convention for
the 4th District,-Judge John S. ThOmp-
Son the Nominee.

MONMOUTH ILL., August 24.-The Democrat
ic Congressional Convention for the 4th District
met here to-day After speeches and the APP
pointment of committees, the announcement was
made that the johnson men were also in session,
and a committee was appointed to invite them to
unite with this convention. The invitation was
accepted. and the johnson men entered the
room. On the first ballot John S. Thompson
was declared the nominee of the joint conven-
ton.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
TO THE FARMERS.

MEAL EXCHANGED FOR CORN.
FARMERS who wish to exchange their
l. corn for good corn meal can do so, on reas-
enable terms, At our mill. tFeHB 80
Corn meal tor sale, at all times, and in any
quantity desired.
N. b. Cash paid for corn. r@
BIDDISON & GILMORE
Rock Island, July 10 wifi
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
STRAYED 0R STOLEN.

INROM the subscriber. residing in Moline,
on or about the goth of July, Light Sorrei
Colt three years DID, light star IN forehead, white
on one hind foot, name wore off by collar, and
was shod forward when missed.
n4- Five dollars reward will be paid for the
return or for information as to where it can be
found. HENRY LOU IhEhF'
Moline, Aug. 23d, lo66-d3t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
OLD SOLDIERS,

Remember, ii. 4. CONNOLLY, late
of the 18th Cavalry, continues max
ing application for Bounty under the
late law. Office over the Post Office,
Rock Island.
Pass the word along the line, BOYS
Rock Island, Aug. 10, 1866, dwlm.
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP. .s
For Fay in AdvsnoA
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance.
THE ARGTS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
zEE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP.
For Pay in Advance
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
BOARDING HOUSE.

TINE subscriber has opened regular
l. boarding house. in the brick block on
the north side of Uoion Square, where permanent,
transient, or day -boarders can be accommodated
Meals furnished at regular hours.
re- A few good boarders can find rooms and
board at 81 per week if application IL made soon.
A. II. OSBORN.
Rock Island, Aug. 2l-dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
SOLDIERS.

SOLDIERS.
NOTICE is hereby given that persons
~ claiming that they should have their bounty
tax refunded according to resolution of the last
annual town meeting of Coal Valley township,
must send in their claims previous to the FIRST
day of September next. c. ID. GORDON
Town Clerk and Treasurer of Bounty Fund
augSw3w.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Papes
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
.sF Should Sustain their Home Paper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE a.
Shoald Sustain their Home Saper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home PAPER
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Paper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Paper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE P. .#-
Should Sustain their Home Papes
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE 80
Should Sustain their Home Paper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Papss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

FIGHTEEN desirable city lots for sale in
IL b. Stiekney's addition TO tine city Of Rock
Island, fronting On Moline Avenue and Rock
River street.
Price from $500 to S3C0 a lot.
Terms--hslt cash balance IN one aud two
years with seven per cent. interest
Apply to r. R. Gable, at the C ,al etiee.
iulN24dlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
FINE STOCK FARM ON BLUFF FOR
SALE, ....... a.

4 CONTAINING eighty acres, thirty under cult
" walton, three hundred apple and pear trees
bearing lruit house and well, and other neces-
sary improvements, 3 miles from Rock Island
For further particulars enquire Of Henry Schroe-
der on the farm, q. J. DlMlCk,
Real Estate Agent, Rock Island.
aup20dw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
Three Splendid New Pianos for Sale
at a Bargain.

TT<HE Pianos used by the Normal Academy
IL of Music, in Davenport. are now offered
for sale at bargain, two of which are 6 Driggs'
PATENT" and Steinway, warranted tor hve
years.
Call at Wallace's Music Store, l02 Brady ST.
aug2ld3t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the ArgiA
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALI. MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argua
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS az
#t@ Should Subscribe for tho Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the AfsuA
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Afg1a
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPER.
Patronize your County Papa.
oooIAiN foUR COUNTY PAPER
Patronize your County PapeA
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPER.
Pationize your County PapeN
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPER
Patronize your County PapeA
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPER. =
= PAtreniss Jour County Rpa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Call ut the Argus Ofhct
TO GET NICE CoLORED PRINTING,
Call Mt the Argus Office
TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Cali at the Argus Office
TO GET NICE COLoRED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus OHiee.
TO GET NICE CoLORED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Once
TO GET NICE COLoRED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Dice.
TO GET NICE COLORED PRINTING,
Call Mt the Argus Once
TO GET NICE C0L0RED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Office
20 GET NICE CoLoRED PRINTING,
Call at the Argus Ofica
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25

70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
Call at the Argus Ofho~
Call at the Argus Office
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHAP. y
Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP"
Call at the Argus Once
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEIP--
Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
Ie@a Call at the Argus ORee
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
a earn TO THE LADIES.

THOSE wishing choice tomato for canning,
sc , will please send IN their orders, as only hall
the crop will have time to rpen THIS year:
JAMES B. JONES,
,uoa5d9w Mammoth Garden.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-25
T6-1au's Adrertisemsnts.
FOB SALE,

THE subscribers offer for sale at their shop,
corner Of Eagle and Mississippi Street,
One Turning Lathe, One Drilling Lathe, both in
comp lete order, having all the necessary tools,
which they will sell very cheap for cash:
For further particulars enquire OF Keen and
Mckay, or J. r. Johnston.
KEEN, LAWHEAD & co.
Rock Island, Aug. 20, ls66-dlOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

THE New YORK PREss.-A letter from
New York to the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
Only week ago Ben Wood sold his
Du;ly Nc,rS for 81. 1000, and last Saturday
the World was without the necessary linan-
cial facilities for paying the weekly wages
of the employees. Does this look like a
healthy party! In the face of such an ex-
hibit, is it not cheeh, pure and simple, for
these men to talk about making Demo
cratic Johnsonian Governors, members of
Congress, and such like, in the great En-
pre State All who arc disposed to fall
in love with such indications of power and
progress are welcome to the solace they
administer.
In contraSt-and q bold contrast it is
We have the Tribune, increasing its cir
culation by thousands daily, and ordering
a new ten-cylindcr press on which to print
the political gospel for the people, its pre-
sent machinery being utterly incapable of
supplying the great and increasing demand
for Radical pabulum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03
GREELEY On THE CASE OF Mr.. DAVIS

GREELEY oN THE CASE OF Mr.. DAVIS.
"Feelcy speaks his mind freely on this
SUBJECT. He says with force and truth:
There is a conglomoration Of shuttle,
>aam, shirk, and sneak in the treatment
u TINS prisoner, which is calculated to
hauState the civilized world, and for
winch >omebody will yet be held to stern
responsibility. Every manly instinct de-
inahds that Davis should be promptly tried !;
4" ne Is not to be tried, or is only to be
>'H9ected 10 a costly and mischievous
Hn"'h 'riai, with no expectation or desire
Vi e"nvlctiug him, he should he liberated
al once. And if he is TO be tried only for
treason, then the charge Of assassination
should DC retracted as publicly as it was
.laae. And it is the duty Of the Execu-
i've through his Attorney General, to act
promptly and frankly 10 tho premises, SO
as 10 relieve the Government from the
ihpatation Of calumnisting an enemy and
holding for eighteen months prisoner
"'olh II dare not put on trial. The Ameri.
'sh people are being disgraced by the acts
VI 'her rulers, and they must insist On o
speedy chaDgc,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, October 2.-Forenoon COTTON
ouieter Mt 42M 44c Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat ditto. Pork firmer. Gold, l4sH.
New YORK, October 2.-Afternoon.-Dry
goods market to day excited and active, with
considerable advance in heavy goods. Gold
closed l4sedl4Ss4. Treasures, 100. Cotton dull
and dropping; sales, 100 bales; uplands, ~
Orleans, A :. southern unchanged. Wheat
unchanged. Pork frmat ss3ds45. Lard stea-
dy at ltNNlsA. Sugar, &c. better; Musco'
yado, 9a@uA Coffee firm. Tallow steady.
Turpentine, 66M@67. Rosin, Si.l2Hg$90.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, October LECTION - Sales LOO
bales Liverpool middling, CSC. Advices from
Liverpool reporting an advance Of prices has
caused an advance Of 293c. Market closing
active at quotations.
MOBILE, October 2.-Cotton-Sales to day,
800 bales middlings, 80. Market irregular and
quiet.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
NBw OaLBASs, October LECTION advanced
lGlMc. quotations nominal. Supernne flour,
sll.25. Lard, 2lQ23c. Bacon, lsG?lc. Mar
ket otherwise unchanged.
New ORLEANS, October 2.-Cotton nd.
van ced-sales, 800 bales low middlings, 500
4oc. Superfine Hour, *ll+s. Bank sterling, IS.
Gold, l46h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

The Newark (N. j. courier thus adver-
tScs q poetic contribution: "Thc contri-
butor who sends us poem entitled The
Girls of Bloomingdalc is requested to take
it away, and no questions will be asked"
i'm his speech at Buffalo, New York, Mr..
Hoffman, the Conservative candidate for
Governor, is reported to have said that a
"papcr constitution is worth nothing
GLOW odd it is said Pat, as he trudgcd
along on foot one hot, sultry day, "that a
man never meets cart going the same
WAY lie iS''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

Santa Anna Negotiating Loan for the Mexi.
can Republic-Major McCool, OF the King,
Renounces 1t Forever-Fenian Prisoners
Arrival OF Troops In Canada-Murder OF
Horse.trainer.
New YORK, October 1.-The Herald says
Santa Anna is negotiating loan Of s5,ooo,oo
In behalf of Mexico, and with some prospect
of success.
Major McCool, the late actor in the prize
fight near st. Louis, has declined the challenge
of Joe Colwin, and says that he renounces the
ring forever.
At the Toronto (Canada) Assizes yesterday
the Fenan prisoners were served with copies
of the indictments against them and list of
prisoners. The Thirteenth Royal Hnssars had
arrived from England. The force Of regulars
is now about 1000 effective men and forty
four cannon. Thirty-f -four thousand militia
are on the rolls, but not more than $4,000 are
considered effective.
Robert Walker, trotting trainer, was shot
dead at Centreville Park yesterday by an I'M
known party while he was exercising horse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

GENERAL BUTLER AND THE SOLDIERS.
The Pittsburg Post Of Friday says: As
an evidence of the effect of Buffers pre-
sencc here, We give the following commu'
nication from soldier, who until yester-
day was identified with the Boys in Blue
Mr.. Editor: We fought for the Union
and the Constitution, and will vote for it.
No farce Soldiers Convention shall mis-
lead us.
Ours is white mans government.
We follow brave men, not contractors,
paper generals, or cotton thieves.
Butler, the man who voted for jeff. d.
Wis, the first agitator of the rebellion, the
hero of Dutch Gap and Fort Fisher.
Can a true wcarer of the blue vote for
such q man. A SOLDIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

THE PosT-oFFICE DEPARTMENT. The
first quarter of the year has elapsed since
the mail service in the southern and south
western States was put into full operation.
The result proves the wisdom OF the ener-
gctic measures which were adopted to re-
store postal facilities to every ncighbor-
hood and to every family who had SO long
been without them.
The contracts of the last spring were
awarded to men who had previously taken
the required oath; ample time was given
them for all the preparations, and'on the
lst of July the noble work was commenced.
Integrity, zeal, and perseverance were
never more evident on the part Of con-
tractors, and thousands of families now
regularly receive their correspondence, SO
gratifying and cheering.
Yesterday the PoSt-officc Department
availed itself of the very first day of the
new quarter to issue orders for the pay
ment of every railroad and every steam
boat the services of which are not per-
formed under regular contracts. A vast
amount of other business was also trans
acted. Several routes in Georgia were let
TO contract.
I'nqir.iu.-Routc No. 4,55a, Bcaleton to
Bealeton, Benjamin W. Allen, of Bowen
Vile, Fauquicr county, Va, having filed
his oath, contract with him to convey mails
from Bcaleton by Morrisvillc, Pine View,
Whenlcy, Mill View, F"xville, and New
Brighton, to Bealcton, once week and
back, at 1925 per annum, till June so, 1867.
The Office at Castlcmau's Ferry, Clarke
county, Va, is rcGStablshcd, and Mrs.
Harriet Hough appointed postmistress.
Office at Baptist Valley, Tazcwcll
county, is rcGpcned, and James Maxwell,
ST., appointed postmaster, vice J. B. Max
well.
Philip Rcitz is appointed postmaster at
Petroleum, Richie county, West Virginia,
vice George Rutherford, resigned.
Robert McConkcy, postmaster at Fetter-
man, Taylor county, West Virginia, vice
W. l.. Doolittlc resigned.
Maryland PU$t-cficcS.-Thc office at
Dayton, Howard county, is reGstablished,
and Z. T.. Day appointed postmaster.
At Chewsvllc, Washington county, Lu-
thcr ID. Belts is appointed postmaster, vice
Henry G. Beard, resigned.
At Accident, Allegheny county, Adam
Goeringcr is appointed postmaster, vice
Aaron Boyer, resigned.
At Frostburg, Allegheny county, Jacob
Hoblitzcll is appointed postmaster, vice
Henry G. Stewart, resigned National Re
publican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

GooD.--Greeley says: The removal of
Union men and the appointment of Cop
perheads and rebels continue rapidly.
That Mr.. Lincon's appointments are un-
popular with Mr.. Johnson, our columns to-
day give plenty of evidence. Josiah Mil
lard, assessor of internal revenue at Alex
andria, Va, the first Union man in the
State arrested and imprisoned by the re-
bells, has been turned out of office to make
room for pardoned rebel. The removal
of Union postmasters and appointment of
Democrats is becoming one of the great
features Of Mr.. Johnson's administration"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03
Fatal Accidents,

Cfxc1SSArI, September 3o.-At noon to-day
the boiler of Winchelrs brass foundry, on
Lawrence street, exploded, crashing through
the roof of The building and falling again, after
asterriflc flight, into the engine-room. The en-
gineer was fatally scaided and several others
seriously hurt. The building was badly
wrecked.
A sad catastrophe occurred on Friday morn
ing at Hillsdale, Michigan. The three. story
building known rs the Commercial College
Hail fell att o'clock in the morning, bury
Ing in the ruins n family named Dudley, liv-
ing In the adjoining house. Mr.. Dudley, his
wife, and one son were killed, and another son
had leg broken. The building was entirely
new and the third story only was occupied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

ssS
An ENTERTAINING WfrE.-A middle
aged woman by the name Of Ann Need
ham was brought into the second station
last evening by two men, who represented
themselves 10 be her two husbands, with
the request that she should be locked up
as a bioamist. It seems this woman left
the state of single blessedness on the Goth
of Nav last, when she married one Patrick
Needham, sailor, who shortly afterwards
went to sea. Some three weeks after her
husband had gone, Ann went to Fort War
rem as q servant In the HOUSEHOLD Of the
commandment. While there she formed the
acquaintance Of James Gilmore, the first
sergeant Of a company. James protested
his love for her and proposed marriage.
Ann told him that her heart was his, and
that her hand soon should be. A few
weeks ago they were married, and have
lived together in South Boston portion Of
the time. While there, a short time since,
she learned that her first husband had re-
turned, and she accordingly sought him out,
and remained with him two nightS at Hydc
Park, improving her opportunity to steal
the sum Of 800 from his pocketA She
then left him, and the husband did not
learn Of her location until yesterday, when
he was told that she was living with man
in Waltham. He went there, and found
that his wife and Gilmore were living there
as man and wife. An explanation between
the two husbands followed, which resulted
in their amicably agreeing to have nothing
more to do with woman who took new
husband every three months, and they
accordingly brought her here and gave her
up, as above related. In the Municipal
Court, this morning. Ann was charged with
bigamy, and waiving examination, was
committed for trial in default of bail in the
sum of SGOO.-BostOn Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

THE ANTI RENTERS Waffle Albany
Times of Saturday evening says: The
military expedition which went to the
Heidelberg country are quietly encamped
on the farms of Mr.. Gallup, where they
will remain until Monday morning. No
resistance was offered on their taking pos
session. On Monday the troops will move
to and occupy the West Mountains, when
it is expected that resistance will be made.
Let the affair take the worst phase it will,
the military are prepared for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-03

LOUISVILLE, October 1.-The tobacco
factory, machine shops, and the foundry OF
tic pcmitcntiary at Jctlersonville, Ind,
wa, burned this evening. Hall, Moore u
Miller, lcsseeS OF the foundry, lost about
$loO,OO0. The tobacco factory was leased
by Mock y Sons, OF Louisville. Their loss
j. between two and three hundred thou
>,nd dollars. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by convict in the tobacco
factory.