davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

The Lexington (Ky,) !. Standard says that
MI. r., A, Aiexsnder's fine horse, imported
Scythiau, died Of pneumonia on Wednss-
day, He will be great loss to the racing
community. .....,..I. ...r...,. a.,,..',., ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05


AIR Botts said: M. B.liwio, 10 il trus
that Mr.. Lineolp did ptopos. 70 yov sbst if
the Convention would adiosrn and 20 home
without passing the Ordiosnss Of sssessiou,
he wsuld svacusts Fort Sumterr' ..4,.
Yes" said Mr.. Bidwfu, che did 49,
my Gnd Mr.. Baldwin" said Nd
Bolts, Why did you reject such proposi-
tion a. tbatW
The only answer that Mr.. B.ldsia msds .
was oy taking cut his watch and rsyissJ---e
IL only vents 20 minutes Of the hour Of
meet'nR oil the Convention, when a uost
important vote is to be taken fmsanins the
vote on the ordinsnes Of 8scessionl / am =
obliged to be thers punctusly at the hour,
and have not time 10 make the explanatio
! desire. hut ] will avail myself of the sarli1
est opportunity to make full sxplaHasiea 4,
Of the whole Of it." .....
Prom that day TO this Mr.. Bolts s,y, re-
nevr laid his eyes On Mr.. Baldwin. nor
heard any explanation FROM him. sor bad
directly any communication With him; bnt
be had been informed that Mr. Baldwin qsts
very much eIcitsd whenever the subject 10
N ntioned in his presence. .s..-..' ......
Further on in bis testimony, Mr.. Bolts
vas asked if this vhole proposition had
tsen communicated to the Uuiosists of the
Virginia Convention, together with Q cafl
f5r National Couventisn, would that have
prevented the breaking cut of civil var 2
A. think it would for the reason thai,
although the Democracy, which never meant
to be;satissed with spytLinE tut wsr, dss-'
pairing Of being able to carry the ordinances.
would have voted for D., the adjournment.
while the Onion msn. Rks wanted et,ss,
would also have voted for sD sdjeurn.sst
The testimony in relation to this interest
ing historical episode is confined to the three
witnesses, Messrs. Lewis. Baldwin aud
Butts. Il 10 quite voisninoss but the,
foregoing extracts contain the pith and mar,
row of it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

A YOUNG man about twenty years old,
was. on Saturday. sentenced, in Pittsburg,
to n year, ip the State prison for tthree at
tempts at burglary, > te-,lrrA 4 ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

sEsAroa FoorE. Of Vermont, died on
the 18th ult.Sat Washington, 'i'' .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

GoLp has advanced two or three cents
within q few days. Log iitns h'fsm -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
TERns OF AbvRRTIcIsd.

nIsiNls cAaD. q four % ,svsn ~. y.a. !.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

LEGAL TEsDER. - The Indianapolis
Herald furnishes the following matrimo.
nislitem. That paper says that . JUS
tice of.the Peace Of that city was last
Sunday called upon to perform the more
agreeable part of binding two souls
with but e singIe thought z, in the ailksn
thongs of matrimony. The blnshing
bride made the responses proper to the
occasion, while the groom, chock full Of
happiness, beAmed upon the Witnesses
the very incarnation Of hymenial- bliss.
The ceremony over, and the chaste So
lutte sendered, the groom fdgeted I'M
easily for moment, and then, produ.
cling large package from bis overcoat
pocket, placed it in the 'Squire's hands,
and, taking his bride on his arm. sailed
out as lightly and airily as il, to use AL
exander Smiths smile on a similar oc-
casion; abe seemed to tread onthrones."
On breaking the wrapper the Squire
found that his marriage fee had been
paid in sausages. As they were evi.
IDENTIFY not Of the imported and trichip-
GUS kind, and presented very appetite
ing look, the Squire took them. think
ing that ne might have done worse. IL
that humble groom ever gets Govern
ment contract, becomes wealthy and
aspires to heraldic honors, we suggest q
sausage couchant as the central figure
in the coak-of arms which will adorn his
coach panels.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

q
BOARD OF TKApE.-There vas fair
attendance ct the Board Of Trade meet,
ing yesterday, bat il was BY ne means q
general turn out. It is the Intention TO
revise the By Laws and Consultation and
then proceed at once to the collection Of
money necessary for future operations.
1t does not appear that our business men
in general are manifesting the propsr
amount of interest in this matter. Some
of those who took the most active part
in the organization have not attended
any of the meetings OF late. We would
repeat, II would be shame to let this
second. effort to establish Merchants
Exchange in the city Of Evansville, prove
failure.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

AFFEcTrxG SoExE.-0n Tuesday night
an affecting scene occurred at Bowling
Hall, Terre Haute. Mexican. Buchan-
an, with bis daughter Miss, Virginia Bu-
chansu, have been playing there for q
short time, and on that evening the play
of Hamlet was to be presented, Miss
Virginia appearing as Ophelia. On the
fall of the curtain in the second act, af
ter the audience had been kept waiting
some fifteen minutes, it was announced
that in consequence OF the dangerous
illness of her mother Miss Virginia
would not appear, and if the play was
continued the part Of Ophelia would, of
necessity have to be omitted. The al:
3dience. if not satisfied, were granted
permission to take their mohey and re-
tire, but the unanimous voice was-"go
on" The curtain rose and Hamlet
commenced his soliloquy, "To be, or
not to be-" But Mr.. Buchanan had not
proceeded through o half dozen lines
when bis falsering voice BROKE, sand
falling into a chair he exclaimed" My
wife is dying--take your money-run
down the curtain-I cannot piayi" and
the audience slowly and sadly dispersed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
Amusements.

NEW METROPOLITAN. There was .
large attendance at the theatre last
night The elite Of the city turned out
to see Miss Reignolds in her specially,
! Richelieu at Sixteen" This is. EN-
phaticaIly, one of the most pleasing and
interesting comedies ever put npon the
stage, and Miss Reynolds is unrivaIed
in her personation Of the character she
represents. Her performance last night
was certainly faultless, as we'll as per-
fectly natural. She carries with her an
ease, grace and elegance that is pecu~
liarly her own, and must ever place her
at the head of her profession.
All ye who1have not Witnessed the
rendition of this remarkable character
by Miss R., as well as those who have,
60 to the theatre tonight The same
play wilIsbe repeated She will also ap
pear in two characters in the aftarpiece,
the Bonnie Fishwife,' roaring farce
His impossible to give more extended
notice Of the play last night, but suffice
1t to say that Miss 3. was well supported
throughout. Go tonight, BY ell means
re clip the following critfqus from
,t1s New York Tribune: sas,sg pos9 !.
I'VE look upon iaIady's perform
ances With surprise. No other artist
within our recollection haa exhibited go
thorough an appropriation of the besl
and tEuest Eequirsmentas of the drama.
| Y " ~ NJ She, inanifests in
an, almost unprecedented degree, th0ae
qualities of refinement, taste, dignity
and conscientiousness which are most o.
all needed to satisfy ths. present nscessi.
ties .of the stage. Her personation, Of
Count st. Louis, is fit to be remembered
with that of Dejazet--and to those who
are acquaintsds with the grace and skill
snfsthat most charming of french, SOU
Fbrettesg no higher expression of admi
ration can be conveyed,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

msnts for sale, be will be sure to offer
them for what they are, and sell them
on their own merits. When be is anxious
to persuade his customers that they are
the :" same thing" as something else, it
is commonly an attempt to palm cH Q
poor article for better. q "
We are the exclusive agent in this vi
cinity for these very superior instru-
ments, and have just received one Of the
|aasgssPedd Bass Cabinet Orgauss III
has two octaves of pedal bass, two man,
uals, twelve stops, and six sets of reeds.
The majority Of the most eminsat or
ganists and musicians regard the Cabi.
net Organ as thu BEST of reed instru.
mentst "a - B anYSig
The musical public are invited to cal
and judge for themselves.
MIssEs F. & A. LAgREScE. s. 4
Water street, 6rst door below Chest
mt ~ - - al
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
$500 Reward.

WE WILL PAY TIE ABOVE REWARD
wv for the recovery Of the body OF Dewitt u
Evans, who was drowned on the event1g OF the
site the city Of Evansville, Indiana. Dewitt Y.
Evans was about % years Of age, about ieet 10
height, light complexion, blue eyes, lgns hairs
cut close, and a light moustache had ous when
he LEFT home, large light-colortd ccrduray hunt
ing coat, with two large pockets made; light
colorsd corduroy hunting sesf, black slsk neck
handkerchief gold watch, with name d. O. EyAns
engraved on ii, gold chain with gold cross a.:
tached to It, checked shirt, pair OF shoes laced
up 10 front, one black wollen sock and one viii, .
cotton sock, pair of black caasimere pants, ell
worn and old fashioned, large plain heavy gold
ring on the third finger CT hss left hand. As he
was returning from hunting expedition, II 10
possible that ne migtt have had hls sno pouch
oowdsr. fask. and other hunting accoutrements
Upon his person, as well a. some game In his
nocket1 BEN STINsON,
HILAS STEPHENS.
JAS SOAHTLIN, JR.,
fshIgtf H @. STEPHENS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

WILL PAY LIBERAL REWARD FOR
4 the recovery OF the remains ef my SOD, John
a. App, who was drowned tho night Of the
Nth Inst in the Ohio river, opposite Evansville.
He was heavy set, hair brown and short, wore
small moustache and goAtee, about i've feet eight
inches high, grey eyes; had on grain finished
hu 1ting boots with yellow tops; had on grey
Jacket with brass buttons with letter on them;
aIso, heavy, coerse linen hunting coat three out
pockets on inside striped LII sey vest white shirt,
grey Jeans pants. Be had on his person o gold
doubls-case hunting watch, with the name II.
fbiS.iwd ' 49, JOHN NJ APP. :,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

p%The Jacobines are terribly hurt
over the patriotic speech Of hon. Ben.
Cissell, aud howl, IS II we were in the
midst Of dog days Bite yourselves, ye
infinitissimal Egyptian purps, and die
Courier. & "A q
We suppose our neighbor means those
Democrats Who denounced the speech
of Hon. { p BEN. GisseHs When be uses the
term "Jacobines. Hecant mean men
of the Union party, as the only howl
heard was from consistent Democrats
who could not, nor would not swallow
the speech. That is right: Pitch into
them. Whip them back; call them
purps," call them everything you can
think Of,Aand if they won't come into
the traces, call them-"a"a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
9 Cabinet organs. .

Massrs Editors: a. 80 80 A
In your issue of yesterday you mem
.tion having heard a Cabinet Organ at
Messrs Warren b Conyngton' 8, manu-
featured by Smith. 1t was probably
represented to you as Cabinet Organ.
But we desire to inform you, and the
readers of the Journal, that Smith does
not manufacture the Cabinet Organ.
These instruments are made only By
Mason & Hamlin, aid every one bears
upon It's name board these words in fulls
:" Mason d Hamlin, Cabinet Organ
Some dealers represent that other in>
struments are the same as the Cabinet
Organ. This has led Mason a Hamlin
to publish the following " Caution to
Purchasers .: s1swoi1 Eaoiqsmh
The high reputation of the Mason &
Hauslih Cabinet Organs, and the exten,
sive demand for them, has frequently
Induced dealers to represent that other
instruments are the same thing; that
there is no essential difference between
the Cabinet Organs and the 1organsoWith'
various. other names made by other mas
kers.s This is not true. Several inven-
tions, from which arise the chief excel
lences of the instrument, are peculiar 10
the Cabinet Organ, for being patented
and controlled by Mason & Hamlin,
they cannot be used by other makers.
1t is therefore not merely from more
thorough workmanship and better ma.
terial,. thas. the Cabinet Organ derives
It's superiority (though much is derived
from these) but there are essential. diff.
ferences of construction, the right to
employ which is the property of it's man
ufactnrerss ea3 Il .ssi 5e5tsA
Purchasers should be careful toaob.
serve that the words Mason & Hamlin,
Cabinet Organs arenon the name board
of each instrument in full When a
tdealers represents any other instrument
fhga Cabinet Organ, or as "the sam g
thing" it 10 almost always an attem pt to
sell an inferior instrument on which he
can make larger profit. 9Th 10 81
Soon after the Hsrmoninm was FIRST
introduced by Mason Il Hamlin, num-
| Der of years since, and had begun to &C.
quire reputation and popularity. other
makers Begin % put up Instruments in
similar cases, and to offer them under
the same name, though in no case were
they essentially the same instruments.
From this cause the reputation of the
harmoniums Suffered not O. little. On
Introducing the Cabinet Organ therefore
Mason & Hamlin were careful to legally
secure It's name as their private trade
mark, so that it cannot be used by other
makers without a severe legal penalty,
This was done fer the protection of tbs
public es well as their own interests.
When o dealer has really good instr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

A Row.-The Copperhead Conven-
ton, recently held st Fort Wayne, re-
solved itself into beautiful little row.
AS usual, the genuine, nnadulterated
rebel portion of the party-those who
have not, nor never had, spark of pa
triotism or Union sentiment about them
sought to control the concern" but
the more sensible part of the party
would not allo. rank IRRESPONSIBLE talkto
be crammed drown them as easily as the
Vanderburgh Democracy did. yg,ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
60 - Democrata ciine 70 ths namas

R@- Let Democrats cling to the Damss
which, though heaped upon them as
reprosch during the war, are ASSOCIATED
with the most heroic devotion to princi-
PILE" Copperheads and Butternuts
are synonymous with patriotism and de-
yotion to constitutional liberty. Let no
lover of his ceuntry be ashamed Of them.
Courier.
After the close of the Revolutionary
War, the Tories set up iuss such howl
as that, but fortunately the people did
not believe the lying hypocrites. A
wonderful effort was made to give re-
spectability to the name Tory, but il
did not suceeeds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

REcoRDER's CoURr Henry Cofitz and
wife were before the Recorder yesterday
on charge of drunkenness and creating
o noise and disturbance in the neighbof-
hood, for which they were fined SIS, with
IS costs. gRffeys Ytsu4o
~ Philepoena Cofitz was charged with
making an assault on Peter Fitz's
chicken coop, and taking thsrefrom
number of Shanghai berries" ,}She-
was discharged on payment Of, fye dol
lars cost a w
A warrant was issued for some unruly
boys who had broken into school house
and committed sundry misdemeanors
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

e16r There ARE few merchants in
this city Who still curse the Southern
people az rebels. and traitors. Let our
Southern fellow citizens remember that
they advertise exclusively in the journal
1.-The Jacobin organ Courier.
That 3 theway to do it. Black mail
'em. Csllthem hard names, make them
pAtronize your paper, whether it has q
circulation ornot. Since "ths Copper
heads-ars at The: bsseeh Of the nMsket :
you ought to ba, able to force men to do
.as ycu dictate Be careful how You
handle. tina 2 breech" of the nusket,
though, orsita might mutilate your own
breeches.7'- = 80 /.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
HOMEOPATHIC.



! SHOMEOPAfHIC sPECIFICs
lave PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Al experience, an entire success: Simple
PrOmpt--Knicient and Reliable. They are the
osly medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
90 simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them 50 harmless As to be free from danger, and
90 eficient % to be always reliable. They have
raised the highest commentator from all, and
will alwaya render satisfaction.
Curns Cents.
No. us Fewera, Congestion, Infiam nations Is
No. 2 worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie IS
No. 3" Crying Choltc, or ieething of in
No. A sspiarrhoea Of chiidrsn Or adults. IS
No. "Dyaemferry, Gripping, colic......... %
NO. !" Ch0Aera Morbuss Nassau, Vom-
No! II GSds. Broncnfss 8
No. 8" Neur@lgi@, l1oofhache, Eaceachs. 20
No. 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo Is
Nos 10 8. nysFepsia, Bilious Stomach..... rs
Ne. T. " Suppressed or Painful Periods... Is
No. IL " w hltes, too profuse Periods. ...... Is
.No.l3 Group. Cough, dilfieult Breathing - IS
'No.14 " = ait Rhe uEn. Erysipelas, Eruptions rs
No. is " Rheun maa am, Rheufnatie 'Paioa q
No. 1e /" Fever ana ABncs Chill zRs8ers
<, -, .; . %
No. 20 " WhOoping Cough, and violent
30
No. 10 /" Catarrh IA, acute or chronic, "a usnxs SO
No. IS " OpthaImy aad sore or weak eyes so
No. q /" Asthma, oppressed Breathing...... so
No 2zs1Enr Discharges, impaired Hear
No, e f" seTofala, Eaisrssd Glands. SWELL i :
4tAtk tnRg..-...4. ,.-s............ 30
No. "a 4" GenaraL ueballs y, and Physical
Weak %. -. -. ............ 80
No. rs DrOpBy aRd Bcanty secretions. ........ so
No. rs Sea Stehness sickness from riding so
Nos27 g Kidney Disease, Gravsl....... so
No. Is u Nervous Debility seminal Ennis z
siona, Involuntary Discharges. 100
No. % " Sore Mouth, Csnksr................. =. 80
No, so % Urinary 1mconlfnence. Wet
lA1 III ting so
No. 81 " Painful Pesfods, even with &
epasrn5 so
No 50 Sufxertngss change Of life........... 100
No. 50 !" Eptlepsey, spasms, and st. Wits
90
GosS4 " Dtptherfa, liberated Sore Throat so
FAMILY CASES.
IS TiaIs, morocco case, and book.......s...si00 90
20 1args vass in morocco, and books...-...... 90
10 40 plain case, and book............ 90
Az boxes mos. to 15l, and book 90
VETERIN RY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany CAGES, 1ovisfs $40 90
Single viala, With 90
saB- These he 1edies, by the case or single box,
are sent to any part Of the country, by mail or
express, free Of charge, on receipt Of the price.
HUMPHREYS, sPEcfFTc ia y z
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICIHE COMPANY.
Once and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New York
DR. HUMPHRETs Is consulted daily at his once,
personally ofby letter. above, for all forms of
FERRIS, SPARES CO.,
s28 Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

GRAND JURE-The Grand ghry, at
the present term of the Wayne County
Circuit Court, returned LOLA indict-
ments, which is by far greater number
than was ever returned hsfOre. The
Law passed at the recent extra session, of
the Legislature, giving the grand jury
Jurisdiction over misdemeanora as well
as felonies. makes the duties of that
body almost endless. IS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

n FHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD REsRECTTUL.
il IL inform the citizens of EYanevIiie and
vicinity, that he has removed from bis old once,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
Proceedings s0f the Board or Trade,
M1soSTn HfYr Ms-nE III N

Pursuant TO call the Board of Trade
met and was called to order BY W.T..
Iglehart, Esq, President.
The minntessof the meeting yester-
day were read and approved
Mr., Carlin moved that committee
be appointed to revise the Consultation
and by laws Of this organization. Car
ried. e-a s s. stz 81 4a
y On motion of Captain Willard, the
President vas appointed Chairman and
Messrs. ShApksr and Cox said Com
mittee. iiie ~ -s,!.ss sssas a. - s
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again next Wednesday, 14th inst, ct 3
q clock p. NJ. .sas "a 1asa wss 81 ssos Il :
W. E. HoLLIxGsWoRTH, Sec'y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
@6OO Reward.

vvsHr UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY FOR THE
recovery OF. the body Of William Il. Stock
tor, who was drowned on she evening OF the l4th
Of February, 1866, In thu Ohio river opposite Ev-
Anavsile, Indiana. William N. stackfHn was
about 40 years Of age, slightly built, about ieei
10 inches high, dark hair, heavy mousthche ana
whiskers; had on, when he left homes q grey SACK
hunting coat, with large pockets brown Velye-
teen pants, long pair hunting boots, reaching
well above the knee white ahirts light vest. all
yer hunting-caso watch, With the initials W. ~.
g. engraved on the insidei plata gold ring on his
little Anger; left hand and arm crippled ca lsed
bv being shot through the hand, ball coming out
aSou the elbow joints had a hunting W histle tied
40 his coat collar. .fsia .sss.t. -.
As he WAS returning frora hunting expedI.
4fon IL "a possible thAt hi had his shot-pouch,
powder hask aud other acqhtrementas on his per-
aop. Az we'll as some game IN bis pockets. ~
feb16.tf MRs. ~m- y. sFOCkToN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

SPLENDID WoRK.-The JouRNAL Com
pany are prepared to show ell who may
desire to see it one Of the handsomsst
specim ems Of blank book binding ever
seem in Evansville The work was
done througEous in the JOURNAL Print.
ing and Binding Establishment, andwe
are especially anxious that our mer-
chants, bankers, and business men gen.
sraliy, should call at our counting room,
and sses what Evansville can do i'm the
way of book manufacturing The book
we speak Of Was made for ons Of our
banks, and will be at the Office fpr one
or TWO dayas oaly before it is delivered.
The binding was done BY Mr.. Ernst, and
the ruling by Mr.. GOrse, two of the
most accomplished workmen iuethe
West.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
GUNNY BAGS.
REWARD.
1920 Reward.

Il osT FROM THE STEAMER MISSOURI, ON
IL the 9th day Of February. 1866. DR.. H.. 3,
GAGE. He was hfsy years a sge. dark hair, turn
Ing gray; rather slim. but welI-formsd; Light
gray eyes 8 feet 1012 inches hight; well dressed
In dark clothes; small scar right check He
had on his person Thousand i've hundred dol
lmrn. will give one-half Of the above amsunt
90 found upon his persons and should there pc no
money on his person, will give reasonable re.
ward for the recovery Of the body, Any one
fading the body will please communicate imme-
diately with Keller White, Evansville. Ind:
mar2.tf l.. OAaE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

CoMMIssIoEER's CoURT.-The Board of
County Commissioners consumed al
day yesterday and part1of the day before
in receiving and examining the reports
OF Township Trustees, comparing voueh-i
ers, &C., and the time will be occupied
in the same way to-day. The business
is progressing finely, and is being dis
patched as fast IS possible.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

PIcEoss.-The pigeon roost at Hu-
ron, on the o. an. R. R., issaid to be
unparalleled in extent. Thousands are
killed nightly at that place. TsO gen
tlemen from Vincennes recently Feturpr
ed to that city with 1000 pigeons as tie
result of one night and days sport.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

= J . II = y Tr7-7-7
HALF FARE.--Mdst Of the Railroads.,
csntreing in Indianapolis have, entered
into an arrangementby which the dele
gates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton can go for. half fare. lis expect
cd that all win comply with the re-
quest: af19g 49, q