davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

At democratic procession in
more last Friday night, the trans
cies displayed the following dia-
4 joking ave are in favor of Ne
Pfrage-the way they suffered in
orleans" A coffin was carried and
Fd, "John L. Thomas and Thad.
bs' overcoat."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

FIRE ALARM.-An alarm of fire was
given on Thursday afternoon last at
Burnham's Hotel, Montpelier, caused by
the ignition Of barrel of kerosene,
which was being opened in the cellar {;
but owing to the promptness of the en-
gine companies, the fire was soon extin-
guisRed. The porter, who was in the
cellar, with Mr.. Burnham, was very Sc
yerely burned on the hand and arm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

WHEAT CROP IN KANsAs.-A
Pnce (Kansas) dispatch says the
of wheat in that State is enormous.
lthern Kansas it will fully average
twenty-eight to thirty bushels per
Some fields average upwards of
bushels to the acre. Its quality is
ent, and it was harvested in fine
NON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
tLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, OCTOBER l, 1866,
,es President johnson Favor RE-
COnSIraCtiOA

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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

= The Vicksburg Herald, Of the 10th
says:
are informed there are several ne
in jail to be hired out. Those in
of servants "can apply"
der "my policy" it is getting quite
bon in some portions of the South
| negroes into slavery. The con-
|ional clause forbidding slavery is
ID by arresting negroes caught in
reefs without passes, or who have
|ritten contracts, and putting them
as vagrants. After a week or two
|, they are sold for the jail fees to
hs Offering to pay the fees for a GER
term OF service. Thus, if the jail
re five dollars, and nobody chooses
J the fees for less than five years
be, the negro is sold for that length
pc, and the bidder pays the fees and
IS off his prey, to be really a slave
be years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

t-g' The Jewel1y man" swindled
about three hundred dollars out of the
"verdant rustics" at Rchford the day of
Baily & Co.'S. circus exhibition. Healso
succeeded in beating" the innocent Of
Granville, N. Y, out of 500 on Tuesday
last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

BoUND OvER.-Flannery, who assault
ed Mr.. Richardson on Friday evening
last, was prosecuted on Saturday by
States Attorney Bromley, and placed
under bonds to appear for trial at the
term of the County Court in March
next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

If we take sections of nearly equal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
Stolen Bodily.

! We have no objection whatever to
the use Of the articles which appear
in the JOURNAL by our neighbor, the
Courier; but we would much prefer
that the proper credit be given us.
For the benefit of our mercantile
readers in the towns and country
tributary TO Evansville, and for the
purpose Of properly representing our
large commercial interests in favora-
Die manner, we prepare with care a
weekly review of the Wholesale Trade
of the city. We have no objection to
the use of this Review by the Courier,
but we do ask that it be credited to
the JOURNAL. Yesterday morning that
sheet published what purported TO be
an original Market Review, but il was
made up entire from our commercial
columns of the day previous, BY free
use Of the scissors, the occasional in
terpolation or transportation of word
or two, and a number of typographical
inaccuracies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
Mutual Insurance Companies.

There IL movement in different
parts of the State having for its OBJ
feet the amendment Of our present
laws on the subject Of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies. A meeting has been
called at Newcastle, Indiana, to take
into consideration the propriety of
petitioning our next Legislature to
repeal the law. II Is alleged that
many of the Companies organized un-
der il, as it now stands, are nothing
more than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
arrangements for swindling the peo-
pie. Their agents have been very ac-
tive in securing business; a great
many policies have been issued, and
heavy premiums paid, Now, the hold
ers assert, they are called upon for
numerous aud large assessments
when they we're assured but few
and light ones, II any, would be re-
quired. They further assert that
these companies are close corpora
tons, really controlled by their Off
cers, though ostensibly by their stock
holders--that their officers fix their
own salari make assessments and
manage = business solely in
their of interest and not in
that of the stockholders, who
are scattered throughout the State,
and without notice or means for CO.
operation. These remarks, Of course,
only apply TO those companies whose
management has resulted injuriously
TO the policy holders; and the move
ment is inauguarated to prevent i'm
positions in future. The people of
the central and eastern part of the
State have been sufferers by The SIM
nissippi concern, as well as many of
the citizens of the First District; and
it's mismanagement is, doubtless,
prompting the above action. There
seems to be some reason for the move
ment; and we think it will hardly
meet with any opposition from the
responsible and respectable companies
Of the State They are as deeply in :
terestee as the people can be, in
throwing such guards and checks
about the Insurance Laws as will pre-
vent irresponsible and mushroom
companies from filching the peoples
money under the guise of organized
legal authority. Such companies as
our own Vanderburgh Mutual and
others, which are of long established
reputation, or the new ones which
have the confidence of the public, will
be benefited by the adoption of such
restrictions as will operate to prevent
the multiplication of specializing con-
Germs, whose failures and frauds &c
far towards destroying confidence in
| all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22

Another arrest has been effected In New
York which II calculated To bring to lighe
the perpetrators Of tho Lord bond robbery
An unsuccessful attempt was made FRI
day night to take certain prisoners iro TON
tbs Lebanon Jail, Kentucky, ana he"s
Thorn.
The examination of Rsv. q. T. WilliaHis'
charged with picking ladies' poeheg, WsS
mn before Justice Dodge, ut New YORK,
veatardnv. The testimony was favorable
to the reverend gentleman. Case mot con-
,cluded.
Andrew MeCollum, . sugar planter OF
n o,,tatana. who went tS Brazil with view
an ernioration, returned and pronounces IT
"a nnauitablo, and loss favorable 10 the
goutherner than his own country.
A band of regulators has been organized
ia Macon County, Ky. Three men have
already been hung, and others are In eais-
tody who will, probably, share the same
fate
Hon. Darcy Maghec has been talking Loo
freely. Hence IL In doubtful is he viii Dc
sent in an official capacity to England ana
France. bs
Those who care for Earl Derby's opinion
will be pleased TO know that his LordHhip
said at the Lord Mayors banquet, that the
great and powerful nation OF America
would speedily know how to auell the asi-
tation which nj present existed wtthinl
and that peaoe would reign from one emu
of 1T shores 70 the other.
Northern Mexico IL reported 70 be alive
with preparations for attacks on Durango,
Iacntocas. and san Luis Potosi. The Ippe-
riaiiats, with barely sufficient force TO hold
onan their lines OF communication, are
acting only on the defensive Mejia ~ In
command ut San Luis Potosi, with Moxl-
can troops only.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22

TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, in full stock, of
every variety. fai
Our Mr.. Peele is late Of the house Of
Sonneborne & Co., the largest cloth buyers,
importers, and Jobbers of New York City,
and agents for European manufacturers.
We have made arrangements with this
celebrated house TO keep us fully supplied 4
with goods of the best qualities and latest
styles. With these facilities, we guarantee
our customers to IH at lil1 a inIfi 10
DUPLICATE NEW YORK PRICES 80
and compete with any house In the West.
MERCHANT TAILORs OF this city and
the West are invited to call and examine
our stock and prices, and satisfy Them
selves. [sepl d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
DIED.

KURTz-on Tuesday the 2ist inst, at IL
o'clock M. OF consumption, as the resi-
dence of her mother on Seventh street,
between Second and Third Avenue, FRAN
cEs M. KURTz, In the 18th year OF her age.
The funeral will take place this Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited to at
tend without further notice. Il !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
An Important Item.

We call the attention Of merchants,
advertisers, and the public TO the fact
that the returns in the Office of
che United States Assessor show
that the EVANSVILLE JOURNAL
Company did SEVENTY -FOUR
PER CENT. of the entire taxable
Printing aud Binding business of the
city for the year 1865.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22

f9f aaif4af 1877 81 81 tU d.
WORK BOXES in Rosewood, Walnut,
Mahogany. fi
WRITING DESKS In Rosewood, Wal
nut, Mahogany, and Papier Meche.
SPLENDID CASKETS, containing all
the implements for sewing, &C. CO.
GLOYE boxes,
CABAS,
~ S1TCHELS, de-, &c.
T'earl, Steel, and Jet Buckles
Sleeve Buttons--all kinda b.
Beautiful Ornaments In China.
Motto Cups and : aucers. tf
Cigar Stands in Wood and China.
Cigar Cases. y .f a
Perfume and Jewel Stands.
Toys of every imaginable style - ~
Dolls from $40 down to 3 cts.
Boys Carts, Sleds, Doll Cabs, &c. &c.
Card Cases, lin Pearl, Shell, and Scotch
Wood. ~ f.
And thousands OF other articles not
necessary TO mention, but can be seen by
calling at l,fsla rsl.ls t.ft. E ~
nov22dlml No. Main street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARREN & CONYkGTON n

Have now the finest stock Of Christmas
Goods, at Wholesale or retail, ever brought
TO hisfnarlset. ffnL ihlu44
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-22
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The GFand Army of she Republic
Sale OF the indianapolis Herald
Oflce The New Journal once
Marriage i'm High Life-The Grand
Lodge ]. o. o. Y. Grand Division
y. or r.. &c. aaf 4a 6fs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
AMI1SEMENr rs

THE ITALIAN OPERA. -Ronooui and the leading
srustes OF the MaretzeN -Bergmann troupe have
arrived in this city. The sale OF tiokets has been
large, and we have no doubt that there viii be an
immense and very brilliant audience present this
evening 70 witness tne debut of the greatest living
6Hbo. Tickets and seats may be obtained to-day at
Irumpe's, Seventh and Cnesnut streets, and at the
AcadenR OF Music.
TIE BATEMAN OPERA TROUPE Mr. BirpEeld,
who arrived IN town on Saturday evening, states
tnat the success OF the troupe in baltimore has been
immense. Parepa, Brignoh b. b. Mills, Ferranti,
Cari Rosa and other aTtiees compose the galaxy OF
MIR II. L. Ba eman, Who proposes to give concerts
an Phiia9elphla commencing on Monday evening
next at the Musica Fuud Hail. Tickets aud seats
streets.
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE Mr. John T..
Owens appears to.nignt in two of bis very pest
peCes-The Victims and The Lire iadiGS. Both
plays are intensely funny and Mr.. OW ems performs
his roles with very fine touches Of humor, and his
general drolery is exceedingly laughabe.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Mr Dauiel L Band
mann produces N0Tctsse this evening. This beau
tnul modern play offers an admirable opportunity
for the display of Mr.. Bandmann's powers and We
are pleased TO note that he Will be well supported
namily will hold another fashionable reception at
the Arch next Monday evening.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr Edwin Booth,
IN his unappIoacha6le rendition OF "Iago." ar.
Barton Hill will play "0thello;" Miss Susan Denim
Annie Graham "Desdemona." This is a bin that
legitimate drama.
AMERICAN THEATRE-Miss Kate Fisher presents
the beautiful Easlern romance OF Mdzeppd this eyen-
ing Sue will introduce her splendld trained steed
wonder every night The play Will be produced
with new and magnificent scenery. The musIc has
Deen al originally anged, and will be executed
under the erection of DR.. W. r. CunninRton.
NATIONAL HALL The great Lincoln Ia aoleaux
remain Tor one week longer The paintings are all
masterpieces by WundeIlich, and are most faithful
representations Of remarkable incidents IN the lie
OF our martyred President No one should tail to
see these beautiful tableaux.
CITY MUsEUM-This once favorite place of pub.
nc entertainment is shortly TO be reOpened for
dramatic performances under an experienced mana
ger. An advertisement elsewhere contains some
interesting particulars.
CARNoRoss s. DIxEY offer an entirely new bill
this evening" and unusually attractive. one.
Several new acts are announced.
VALERs MUSIC HALL.-Ihis cosy place of public
recreation is in full blast. 1t will be found IN Vine
street, just below Eighth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.--The French corvette
AdoniS has sailed for Vera Cruz, and the steamer
Victor tor New York.
Arrived-steamers Merrindo, George Wash
ington and HuntsuiRe from New York.
The steamer Me1Timdo rescued eight passen-
gers from the brig Alpine In lat. 20, long. 49,
from Franktord, Me-, for Cardenas, with cargo
of lumber. The Alpine had her forecastle and
everything attached thereto carried away; the
ruddor gone, and the matches swept off.
The lost were c. J. Johnson mate; Thomas
Carstello, second mate; James N. MurrelI, sea-
man; G. B. Snow, seaman; l. D. Pease, seaman
The Merrimoc towed INTO Key West the brig
S. p. B,'oaCn. from Newport, X. l., for Havana,
diemar tied and no sails. Both brigs we're DIS
masted on the 10th instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
IN MENIORIANI.

The death OF Mr. GEORGE E. BENSON has rsbbed
society oi of It's brightest Ornamentsa large circle
of acquaintance Of warm, true friend-and loving
family of an afectiOnate husband, son and brother
Death, under all tances s the heart with sor-
row. but when its shaft stkes down suddenly those
love, the pog OF grief increased because unpre
pared.
The decease OF MI Benson was sudden aud uns X
pected and startling was the announcement to many
who but few days previous had him in health as
well exuberant spirits the prospect OF weeks
enjoy ment with those who with HIM 1htR God took
him home. In the lines of our lives the line OF one f
dear to is eHaced forever and only memory stands
sentinel in the place he Stood loved and loving
Ievered and cherished But yesterday with us; to-day
beyond u.s. eushrlned in the dread mystery
that world which far away and yet presses so closely
upon this
George E. Benson is no more! His eyes are closed
forever on the this world and hears not the
waiing of those who and whose heart bleed in
agony over the stern Decree VIII ch sooner or later
must be our portion, HIS eyes, however, behold the
splendors that await upon those who fear God and
practise the precepts OfOur Divine Master Mysterious
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, October l6.-The opinion OF the
Military Commission in the case of the recent
arrest of DR.. Ferris, q. s. Mail Agent at
Ghent, Kentucky, is just published, concluding
that the parties who made inc arrest and de-
tanned the mail steamer General Buell. should
be arrested and tried by .he competent autho-
rity.
The Synod of Kentucky, which has been in
session at Henderson the past week, has decided
the case regarding the Louisville Presbytery-
nincty.nine members sustaining the Louisville
Presbytery and ffty-seyen in9orsing the Gene
raj Assembly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
LOSS OF TEE EVENING STAR. .

Details of the Disaster-ThrIllingN Narra-
tive e'Of a Passenger, Etc.
A gentleman, who was passenger on board
of the i'll fated steamer EUeniag Star, furnishes
the following statement to the New York
papers;-
STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER.
On leaving New York everything was ascertained
to have been IN GOOD order aud condition, and CON
tinued for the first three days, during which tune
our voyage looked most promising and brilliant.
The weather was mild ald delightfully."- agreeable;
now and again only varied Dy light Dreezes, which
added but additional yigor TO the lyely ana coeer'
tul spirits OF all on board Scarcely ever did
Journey commence with such ausplcous promises,
everything combining 10 renderit pleasing aud en-
we ali trod the deck wiihOuta single care or dread
TO cloud our brows; stories " ere 10 OF travels in
other scenes; some on their return from Europe
smoke of their adventures in the Old World. Songs
were sung music lent its charm 10 tine scene, the
conVivial glass was drunk, and naught could equal
were pa sed on board the EUentng STAR but, oh! +!
how soon and how suddenly was oil - oe changed
into disaster and harGshps OF the most fearful KIND,
and 10 results the most fatal on record for maly
years! - !, -. l.. h,,. ~ 81 Ds ,,,
strength as to cause shadow of tear or apprehen-
sion. On the contrary we regarded tneM with
favor being the means OF stlhening our sails and
the prevalence OF those easterly winds they were
accom- anIed by a heavy swan winch caused the
denar entered the minds of either the crew or pa
sengers almost all OF whom had before passed
through the dangers Oi 1ae MSs!ern S1sst ana zoe
We regarded The wind and, swells as matters OF
the most ordinary occuSroE ce nor during the re-
mainder OF the daY did we receive cause TO excite
our alarms; the contrary though, the Iact for
the wind continued 10 blow with she same force q
| day without increasing in styength, and did NOT
| when II became mlder and tie weather exoeedIngly
asant-pleasant that 50 tr up TO late nour thf
| deck presented the full appearance of q gay AnC
| fashionable promenade. Many were the lyel,
voices 10 be heard in converse together Oa tha
even ng ;mapy and loud ano iu hearted and Renun.
laugh was TO be heard on the distant waters iron
| our hght.heal ed party
The morning OF the 30th broke upOn us with every
thing 10 bid us good cheer and make us sangulne OF
our trips he sea was even smoother and pleksantei
] han on the day before Nothing occurred during
the day worthy OF note turther tnan our con
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
DIED

DONNELLY.-on the 18th instant EMILY G. NJ.
DONkELLY, wife of David II. DOnnelly, and daughter
of the late Captain John c. and May A. Rartsher in the
23d year of her age.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral the residence of her husband No 0s south
street. corner OF donaldson, Wednesday morning the
10th instant at 81 O'Clock Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
GALLEN.-On the l4th instant, HANNAH A. GAL
LEN, youngest daughter OF the lave Hugh ana Isabella
Galen.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence OF her
brother-mlaw, Mr. Hugh f. Woods, No. I'll Lebanon
street (Fi Zwater below Tenth street, on Wednesday
morning at Sh O'Clock
BALL-on the 18th instant in 29th year Of her age,
JENNIE NJ daughter OF the late oseph and Elizabeth
j Hall.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
mother, in Busteton, Twenty third Ward, Wednes-
day morning, the 18th instant at ii O'Clock Funeral 10
proceed 10 All Saints Church
KERN.-0L Sunday night the l4th instant, ELLEN
d. wife Of Wi liam II. Kern and daughter OF the late
George Parkinson, in the 44th year OF her age
The relatives and friends the family invited TO
attend her funeral from the residence OF her husband,
18th instant, at o'clock without further notice. ."
KlNTZLE.-0n Saturday evening the 18th instant,
CHRISTIAN KINTZLE IN the 5Sth year OF his age.
The relatives ana friends of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence No
$40 y, Eighth street, on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. To proceed TO Laurel Hin Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

"a has been A dispensaton we would not murmur nor
question its che, 'cter 'God dOeth all things we'll
ana 20 Bs msyov e commend those whose hearts have
been torn asunder ~ this sad aicton to whom better
than all else the v,rus that adorned our friend were
best known-best undersl Ool
While we do not murmur we would not dry our ewes
or bid those who weep desis - sanctioned IN the
carry with US during life Tho reaex OF memory whose
death hasso ehostened humtlco us ana Whch mas
mede manifest our weakness and d.p enoenoe upon
mighter Power. To those so sorely 81 uoken by thls
bereavement let us not forget tender our "armeSt
sympathes and pray that God may assuaee ana sane
tiy theit sorrow and strengthen them that otme II
Will appear that "Ho doeth all things we'll"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
How TO HAvE FuLL CRore,

How TO HAVE FULL CRoPs.-
Each one who soanty drops docs soorn
Take peck measure full of CORN
10 few chickens Q1ve tho same
Then take their lives, secure from blame
And, be the season what II may,
FUH crops those chickens Will display.
Grape.growers tell mourntul tale,
But oh there's no such word as fall"
REGARDING that fine crop OF clothes,
Fresh faised, which Tower Hall now shows!
we are prepared 1CiM an unusually fNU and COM
prehensipe stock of Mems, Youths and Boys Fail
ana Winter Clothing, 9Chich zoe are selling az MUCH
LOWER PRICES THAN HAVE BEEN KNOWN FOR 5EvK-
RAJ YEARS. Con0rdfuidting our patrons and the
paouo generally upon The decline IN the prices Of ma
teridts phioh renders this possible, zoe inUite an
examination. TOWER HALL
No. 51S MARKET STREET
ntNnr q M