davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16
IOauS g.
Sic SSerbaftun8 Surratt's.

Sie GorreipoaDens .SipiIden, Seipart
un6 Oen 8ertretern Der Gegierulig i'm
NusLan6e 1T beroTertIidt iporOen, Siez
lelbe lit gu lang, nm bier 8lak gu Fns
ben, bod lit ne au6erlt intereHant uno
giebt abermnl5 einen 8eleg liir ben
alien GrfabrungsIas, oaB Oas, 8erbre6ta
fia oft ielbit berratb bur9 8ertpeeenbeit
unb berStpeifelte NiifFdtsIof9teit 9egen
Die SoIaen. glus oent gfFoanit bon
2iberpocl, ben %. Septenlber 1865, in
Solge beien Die ofFsielIe 3eBe be9ann,
9ebt berbor, 6aB Surratt unter DEM gfas
men Wc@artbn auf Dem Sampfer
Rontreal lib mad 9iberpool einfAiffte
uno untertpess fid nit Der 9roBten gtOn :
balance feiner Shat rlbnlte. Sn 2iper>
pool belt ii6 berielte berborgen, bic
linn bon CANADA aus bic Mfittel Sus
gingen, fi1 mad Gom gu be9ebeu. Sod
mar bieler G9ritt befannt 9etporben,
un6 Die n0tbi9sn 8efeble gingen fofort
mad Gom ab, lpel9e idlieBlid gu feiner
8erbaftung flibrten. gr mar tuirflid
ais 3ouabe in papitliAen Steniten
iuur6e in Sreiulti arretirt, eatlprane
aber ieinen 8aaen. Sier 1T cine 2ii6t
in Der @orreiponoen3 --tuie es Surrat
geIang, uad 9lIeranbrid gu entfontnen
uno Gen @nniul Sale, i'm bort ausfin
6ig 5u MAIDEN, lit nidt ange9eheit. Si'
na1ten S1riftltiife be;teben fid an
iieine obermaIiee gerbaftnng uno ent.
i q ~ Z b ~ IL 4 2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16
Hs6cbentlie6e 9fnabfbam.

gHie in ben @eIdaften, 10 in Der Do&
IitfP III es b6lIiae Gbbe. Sur i'm @ons
srefIe puIfirt bas rationale 2eben nod
etpas, bod 1T eS immerbin r1ebr iuie
bic fura obaeI1nittenen, fratnpfartigen
Seblne:n Der 8ruit eines tpie6er in bas
Qeben 8uriideerufeHen, ais oos re9el'
miBiae Mthnten oeS boIlftanoig @enefes
men. Go fno gomites eingeiest ueI&e
fi& lber bic ;u nabenben 8orlagen be-
rotbsn unO ebe Oieie gum @bl9Iuile
ibrer @ef9dfte eelanet iin6, miro fi9
nihts Be0eutenoes ertparten IaIfen. Sur
aulpeilen audit es aus Der Siefe beraut
snnt 8ei4en, oab bee SdoDB Oes 8uIs,
, ianes fenrige 2oba birst uno oah Der
eIusbrud, iuelmer 70 Wan6es fortreibel
wiro, mas iebt nod be9etirt un0 bIubt,.
boID IN eriuorten itebt. 8tuei bieler 3eis
den Der 3eit un6 Der Stimmung ees
GonareTes fnb bic 8ef6neioung oes.
BtdEoentf@dftliden 8orre@tes Der
Gteaenbefehung uno bic tueni9ftens i'm
@enate 0urdoegangene Ginfilbrung oes
angeaeiHeu &timnrebtes i'm Giltrift
Columbia NIT Gualiiitation Der Sntellis
aen1, b. 8. Der Bebin9ung, baB Der bas
SliLnmredt gedniprli1enOe I'm Stanoe
iein mllie Al lelen un6 81 f1reiben.
aEir brau@en ni6t banee ;u fein, Oab
Der Gonereb feline Antgabe boIitanoi9
begreift nnA boe 20 Tim nit Der Qlus .
fahrung oefelben Grnit iit; aber Sra .
oGi, ME Die, tpeIte benz SO. GDn9reIie
Dorlieaen, n1iiiIen nidt iiberetIt ipcroen,
Denu ,es bonnelt ii9 I'm bic 3ufunft Der
Station. e9ln 20. b. M. miro fIh 6ers
feI6e ubri9ens Bis gum 3. S1nuar bes
ndGFen Sdbtes berta0ea uno 60 ftebt 3ii
etuoyten, 6dB Bel Dem g8ie6er3uI ams
mentgttte iuiatige nnD entiAeioenOs
Nabregeln aur 8erbanblung fOnluter
wer0en. ~
Sn unlerer ansp1rtigen YoIitit bo
,fiG nod niAte geduoert. 9bernlan uni
GamnbeH lungen IN Sierra &rl5 angefom
! ,s.ef.. aber nad5 fir3en AufsutbaIte, obnI
ausanffei0efi mo obne bic S0ftAteitei
Des fraus6iiiAen Communicated an3u'
nebmen, mad Bra;os, an Der @tnouul
OeS O9io Granbe, meter geie9clt, BOZ
no re fi9Na1 Snare;'s Snuptqnnrtie
beneberI lD0utfs. Ser tb6riHte $Arit
Des lSe1. &eDetpif, ipabrfAeinlid BET
anlabf bMrA augerjfapii6e &pefuIantei
IN WlatamOrae, bate febr lnaugenebp
Werwid dmn9sn CUR OoI9e bdbeH f0nnel
a6er Sic NIdBigun9 bes ineSitaniidjel
Generals GSeobsbo uno bas prompt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16
Mnserifas .Steibtbi,,li nnb,
OfattDnaIi t6mIp.na s..n +

~ ~
Wsas MI nj srttern IrIlpesn s'rftta a10ef
easlaa0s FHaaateae asef paItatlle Sslast gaDtHa
GUT nc@ elst essgr bon @mef''a. Nes @asr-
Oan IN trlter gtespf pat oereit0 e''ssH lDlsVtH
@nnggans Senommeg oaR Hog Osr saasn.
psn gssssra0ss IN pen lle'egen oiaasea n..et'
aas!h I'M xanOe lesOt pig pEf.t AtevI nss''.'
ssEsgsH EAD lHHptsH pas lOsa1 y" = Sarg's
OCT Aetes'sn glssuSAIss petsVs = s.''sH 1D.tV
s0a Sl.stH 1slaspnsH 9as nay s - W.n'Ss'
ssenHlIgessH NH ~ 1a lsluH nalp Ssa"p
osriqt weFosR taRHs Il unlsFs sspslgt. " !
Grsaneetl ltl1o an 9rDBfm g2peIle p E1l
opnsaelf ansnlrpEelefn, Der 60 uns sel9aaHael,
uns IEeass InrHD 0pAs aN0eIapF n saIpa 4ap
"Osesa, pt HsaH als D ' eah
&c" pes cesreBs4eEA ~ ttl'''"'
'aIH. easseSen0eA ~ 0sDsAEtaDss stal tpe st'
0aV't u uepE ass Nns l.fg lssle eael NV
lsssaa paHes'sIHalsne Hos.tS'i' ~ :,esi1 eAO
w VA'..'s''' y, ~ sy'''s''
@ns an@ oe9sss 1lVe ~ re.s' <l"H VIZ, w ~
Sp'Hs nOsEp6"P1 9'HOF'aee" a'n'1E".. guy ~
nn'ese eoeSeHpeH was A1lsFs .oulnHp letl
~sFs M paanfftfa aOa l.vll4ioasR AHE1Hs 81
esE Talfnr 1a9le PM unp "0ee Dem erFsn YIN
RP osE YRnsl9aar fafeeesnlepeaS' MT "alffH
aHsElps'eea Assns'eseEH un0 i ea'u'PtU"O4.-
nm u" e.asE '"1suls.n'sn "aO 'aploS snsts''
WA 0s0OusFaHS' 'aBI pW sa9 n''V' uSls .'l'
eSs"a p.r, 'On 'sr s.as"f nno 0sH esl2m
a.nsH 's'9"9sF OesnHF.st 40 OaD I.,'9s ~
e'OH' nas e.as SsaslpHaalVu'O lss.aOsa 0u'
Osa ." pDp tHMs1 nOp 0s'ra'Pi.p ss1ms''
~ aus DIE Snsioaos' y " aug aHlsts oapIs-
ECU aHD aHlsrs osTPF's01ang, D'sls.Ue ." p..
&p'sA, DeOeuIsHo ''arsF' 2e0srsn0 S"s'AHe .
.sa7s'pnH PanDnar ss%prDen ~ OOs' ~'a's.
Fs"e OlDs IN ''s'as'tm 1'aHpaUs 0D.p sAe
lV'.sIsg Eap pI Nv apl Ut'' ua'E'lDa -"
0'' &pOs''aaDSs." e a"S. ns~ $500 $50"
1''n -, a's' V'VS ~ osS'4'' na.| S. o.
a"v y. S'"rsSt g."'S' wy F.p''D 49, o.Ss.
vI"A :" S'Vm'"'l.s." *tsVD'','
Jaw W ~s'9em WI ot''Ds" ''sHs's,1 W. ~.
i@@'ueeH o't oO'SEH Os9 H1.ssE1 mEyr "10
Hs1'" =" os.Vs" "Hl'ts1 "" ma ~ wv.
ssAHS " ~Nl''" p'tA''Vs1.n $500 'A.
"sgss y @ass ~ D.M so'sV.''nt 49, -, :.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16

@infdreiten gheriban's baben bic .Gous,
fequea5en nod 0erbiitet. Tranfreids
zransportflotte, weIbe beitimnlt lit, bic
Sruppetl aus 9Rerifo ab3uboIsn, lift
6en,lelben Gage aus Brett uno @bers
boiir9 aAsgdnlferI. an tpelde1t bic franr
36fild:e Sccupationsarmee Gtom Bullet
1a8te.
Ser @abit CAB ieinen setreuen 2eib'
iuaden nod oas@eleit nod @ibita 8ece
stbia; mo fr ii6 ginige Moden aufbaIten
miro - um, ipie einiee 8erlaumoer la'
gen, ahf sbas erlte 3ei6en bon 8efabr
5ur6luAtbereit Az feiu- Stalien bat iibris
gems Derlproden, IOhal 81 banOeln uao
lpeber rmtriebe ielbit onSufnlpfen, nod
bieIelten bon italienildem Gebiete aus
su eeitatten. Sin GORDON bon 40, 900
09ann ift ba9eg nlas Gas pabitlide Sc.
biet berumgeSo9en ipor6en un6 es 1T
,fft6elid, baB Der oreife 8ip glono nit
.feinen ei9eneit ir6iiben Mugen oenStur5
pes weltliden 8ablttbuines ni@t mebr
pabrnimmt.
Sie Senier MAIDEN england nod biel
su iaafTea, bod be9reift iEan)uob iui9t
re1t, ME BEL ben iinlfafenoen 8ortebs
rungen, iuel4e England ieBt 9etroHen
bat, aud Der fangrinildelte @0nuer
Srldnoilder Sreibeit nod Sofnung aui
Grfolg ieben fann. ----
Bisn1art tit an bas Staatsruoer su>
riiGgefebrt un6' oaS 'erfte 8ei9en ieinel
Sbatigfeit labt fi1 BARN nernebmen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16
: gIIs pir Dor etipa bier WaOnaten

Oils mir Dor ettpa bier Monateu
Sc orge9. s 3 omas ais 4rdfioent<
.fhafts s@aabioateii iiir ben nGhIfen fers
min ilontinitten, 6a lieBeu Iid einige.
Gpettb6geI, iporilnter aud bic ,,gEelt =
'Iide Bcit4, in ironifHer Neile ilber bic
&ahnbeit aus, Die oarin lag, 0nb Elm TO
siunges Biatt es lpogteg eine berartiges
Nomination gu ntnhefi.
Seute liest Das Ding euns anoers.
Seute befiirfDorten Die elm Iubreidbs
item Sournale oes Sioroens bic 2lafiteIs
lung Oes !, 1dpd Ebomds" uts srinnddfti-
gen @on6ioaten fur Die 8rdiioentfdaft
uno mir baltcu natiirli9 an unierer
gSabF feit. -e---.=.--
George $. Sbomas, in oehen @egens
mat un6 ~ beIFsa Gbren g:itern Der Sab
restagf Der Sdtadt bel 9laibbiae ses
feiert mur6e, lit Rno bleibt uuier
l Waftff. as ? s'.z4s1as- ss4.4as'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16

Serr o ~. Gin einem Geiprd9s
ilber Die She. - N6@ten Gle, 4lieber
ssreuno, bab Sbre Srau Geiuablin Iid
nn@ Sbrem So0e iUieOer nerbeiratbeM
SER &. 80: VRasun1 nidt? @es
iuis! Damn babe i'd tueniefens Ginen,
Der meineu GOo aufriGtis betIast"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16


re4ten, eutiprehcnben 9lusbrud gu
brinaen, 10 6ab alles il, alIem Der Grfols
Der Sper ais Elm. leibIider beseidnet
tperoerf mag. ~ stSsts ~
Die arme SuccurIaIe Der Bdnf bon
Sranfrei4 in YoItiers bat ipabrboftia
fein Slid. Nad6em iie bon 'ibrenl
ebemaIigen @aflier, Dem biel eenannten
2antranoe, iueIhcr ungea1tet Der &e>
clamntionen Der cana6ifAen 8e1oroen
in na6iter Belt Dor ben 9Iflilen erideis
men miro, in niebertr1htiger @eile be-
ftobIen tporoen, 1T iie ieBt tieueti Be-
,trigereien gum Spfer aefniIen. Dor
elnigen Sa9en bate Die Stlille in Bor-
Oearr bon ibrer Shipelters QnitaIt in
4oitiers cine getpiiIe Snmnte In @eIo gu
empfaneen; in Der Shat fameft aud
sroBe Sdfe. berieben NIT allen bor'
i9rittsmdBigen Sie9eln, In Boroeau]
an, Die geuogen uno nod Mi1tigbeiin'
ben in Den &eIlern Der Banf beripabr
norben. Qlni folqenoen Gage lollten fl
] ee6ffnet uno ibr Snbalt elmer Serifcas
tion urltersogen neroefl. Nfan f@nit
Die Stride Der groben eide, bon benei
| ieoer 10 fleinere nit ie 10000 Srantei
I entboIten foIlte, ourd, un6 in Der Sbat
prdientirten fih Die fleinrrest mt aIIer
Snfdriften tino Ste9eln, iuelae ibr'
9le6tbeit beurtunbeten. Grob mar 6a'
| Der bas Staunen Der Beanten, als fat
| Ser eriparteten ylapoleons iIb oeren Sn,
i bait aIs arober Shrot eriuieS.
Bie fann iia eofss Sob in fdn0beG
8lei peripanbeln? Das 1T bic Srase
ipeI9e lnlere YoIiaeisSanilets ii@ ;u
Belt borlegen, auf ipelbe fie ieboh bi
Qlnttport nod bereebens fudest. 3ugc'
geben ntnb einltlpeiien iueroeu, oab oi
Stuot Rnitiers erobe aFauuer berpcr
brin9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16

v9lein, , iefe Dirt sn tan;en 1T
mir Denn bod gu isnanitdn6iaE
| ,,9lber better Serr Matb, mas iuoIIen
Sie Oenn; cine Sdn3erin. pelde IA
Ot6d@en trast, tam bod ID baOOn Guf.
hebenl"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-16
OSeln11n6breifiafter GDn8refs
81 ass 3pette 9tbuns.
IS afbington, IA. 9eS.
6 enn +.


Sn ben beutigen Senats <8erbarbS
Iunaen lift nidtS Befonoeres Su benlers
Cen, ais cir bon SIR. Spraeue einges
bradter 8eidIus, sen Miarine Sefretar
su eriu9en, baB er Ofi5iere mad 8ana>
ma unb Mspinlual ienOen n0gej nm
oieieni9en, ipel1e nit Der 8errnehung
elmer neuen 8a5n mad 6em GtiaH
Ocean bei9dftigt iinr, obue tpeitere
stusgaben fir Die 0tegierung 5tl inter-
ltasen. s. ~. Isl
8 - H1arj9aus.a 5 -
3iuei 9lhtrage fur bic Grrtdtuu.l bon
Selegrapbrits 9iaien tpuroen benz 4Dits
office 2lusfduiIe iiberipiefen; ebenfo an
ben &usi9uB iiber ben Stem Srleans
0tiot cine Bill bon Sbelab>reer, utter
Der 9tutoritat Der Ser. Gtaaten cine
Iopale Heoiernng Iiir 4ouiiiana ber3us
itelIen, un6 cine s6ia beS 9lbgeorouelen
Sultan fir bic SeriteIlung bon @ipils
&egierungen, 8eralgemeinerung oeS
SttmnlrehteS un0 @ntSiebuIg oes
Sttnrnredtes BON Den @ebelIen, on Den
9lusfbub fir Denomination.
II m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16
A Zee Oharmer.

The following IL the description Of
a bee charmcr, who had been exciting
great interest at the State Fair at
Saratoga, New York: Il gll
T One of the greatest attractions on
the ground was a great honey bee
monger, whose hat, while on his head
was covered with bees, which appear
ed like a small swarm on bush. He
handled bees as if they were harmless
flies. They erawled all over his per-
son, In his hair and on his face, and
he put some of them in his mouth
aud blew them out and handled them
at pleasure. And what was the most
remarkable is they were strange bees,
attracted from the woods or from
colonies in the country. Immense
crowds of people hung around him,
continually asking questions and pur-
chasing the secret Of collecting bees
from the forrest or robbing your
neighbors of their busy workers by
remaining quietly at home. When
every bee was shaken from his hat,
and il was returned to his head, the
buzzlng swarm about him would
quickly return, completely covering
his hat. The superintendent inter-
tered, az he affirmed that such an OK
hfbition drew away too many people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16
+" BrIck,' POmeroy on General John
A. Logan.


Brick f" PoMERoY the fast friend
of the rebels during the war, deyotes
no small space In his sheet (the La
Crosse Demoeyot) TO the work of ma
liening General JoHN A. LOGAN Of
Illinois. In a recent issue he repeats
the unsupported charges Of the Cairo
Times and other copperhead sheets of
Illinois, that General LooAE once
sympathized with the rebellion, (that
was when they recognized him as a
good Democrat and then gives vent
to his feelings in the following strain
Of malignant vituperation:
sTreacherous, base, cowardly, dis
picable, he stands arraigned before
the people of IllinOisl Bought for a
Generals Commission Purchased
for little tinsel some blue cloth,
brass buttons, and a sword Made
the property, body and soul, Of Abo-
litionists and disunionistsl Boosting
his sympathy with the Southern peo-
Pile, and then becoming the ready tool
and accomplish Of the legendary, At
tla 7ecumseh Sherman, IN burning
Southern honest Appealing to Heaven
TO blast his physical manhood, fetter
his tongue with dumbneas, If he ever
aided or eountenauoed any attempt TO
conquer the Southern people, and then
plunging headlong into the fight, az
one of the most reInorseless foes Of o
people struggling for Independence !
Giving them the strongest evidences
of his concurrence In their armed up
rising, and then plundering their.
plantations of cotton and valuableal
y ~ Illuhtrious paragon Of man
hood, sold for Commission to pill
lage, burn and murderl Honors aud
rewards may be hehped upon y0u--
success may be your portion for many
years 10 come, but you. cannot win
back your good name, on regain your
lost reputation #a .tA Fla N ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16

Iowa has been called the
Vermont sof the West" politically,
owing to her uniform and oVefwhelm-
ing defeat Of everything in The shape
OF Comprehend Democracy She de-
serves the honorable title, Vermont
never falters; and Iowa, with her
young, vigorous, and freedom loving
population, has not elected Copper
head State officer, Congressman or
Legislature since the Democratic
party turned traitor to the Union
may, not since the Republican party
has been a power in the land. "
We are proud of this noble young
State of the Northwest. The whole
West is proud of her, and she has
good reason to feel proud of her own
fair record for freedom, justice, and
loyalty Chicago Journal,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16

frightful death, in the most dismal
place To BIO conceived Of-the dark
sewer of large city, surrounded by
myriads Of rats, which, he knew,
wonld soon feast upon his dead body
would not even wait for his
death, but attack him while still alive
Whatever may have been his fate,
the incident must be regarded as one
Of the most horrible that has ever
occurred Ia our city. e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16

Horrible Daflng-An Escaped Prise
Oner Attempting 10 Make his way
Through the Sewers OF Buffalo, A
Bold Stroke for Freedom.
A man named John Ross was ar
rested at Evans during the early part
OF this month, charged with stealing
a horse from United States Deputy
Collector Thompson, who had seized
the same at the Black Rock Ferry for
the non payment of duties. He was
brought before Justice Albre, who,
on the 9TH of September, fully com
mItted him to Jail to await trial on the
charge. aHe aH
He remained in Jail without any
thing unusual happening until yester.
day afternoon, when, at the usual
hour OF letting out the prisoners, he
went down into the priyy, taking with
him the rope from his bunk. He
then pulled up couple of rotten
boards and fastened the rope 20
piece of scantling, and lowered him.
self into the horrible vault. The
rope was found attached to the scant-
ling but short time after his disap.
pearance and search was commenced
Immediately for the prisoner, e.
The vault liz an exceedingly large
one, and has not been cleansed lar
some time, and the accumulation of
filth rendered the stencil unbearable
Further examination demonstrated
that the man had not only descended
into its depths, but that no had disap.
peared ia the sewer, which is only six
teen inches square, connecting the
vault with the main sewer on Ellieot
Street. A long pole was procured by
the officials, and an effort made to
roach him by thrusting il into the
aperture, but without success. One
OF the prisoners was induced to enter
the sewer to see .if he could find him,
but he was unable to resist the in
fuence Of the fetid atmosphere, and
came out gasping for breath.
From the description of the sewer
u seems almost inevitable that the
man must have sutfucated, before
reaching the main drain in Ellicott
Street; or, II he did not, he must have
experienced some terrible sensations
In forcing his passage through.
lac ~ described az being five feet
eleven inches in height, and proper
tionately stout, and il would seem
almost impossible for such person
to squeeze himself along the narrow
passage from the vault to the main
sewer; but if he did succeed in accom-.
plishing his object, what must have
been his horror TO find himself in the
passage, when, perhaps, he thought
the small passage terminated some
where above ground. He may have
reched tho large sewer, but, In that
event, his fate could only be most
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16
LIFE ON THE PLAINS.
Interesting "Reminiscences OF Kit
Carson.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
C6mmeyciat has had an interview
with Kit Carson, who communicated
to him the following interesting rem
inisoenGes
All the Indians, hunters, and trap
pers ride with short stirrups. | am
almost bow legged from ii. 1t IL more
important TO the Indian than the
white man, as ii il only by aid of the
etirrup that he can shift his position
hanging down on one side, 30 az 10
conceal all his body but his leg. His
leg is all you have to fire at, as he
throws himself on the side buttOcks,
or around the neck of the horse. On
this account, also, they hang the stir
rups well forward. H
Some one referred 10 Carson's IN
innate knowledge of Indian strategy.
Why, yes, ] am up 10 good many
of their tricks, but they fooled me
Once-they fooled me prettyfbad that
time, I'll tell you about IT, II was
Inlet me see-yes, 1880. There
were ak of US hunters out after buff
falo, up in the Snake country, We
had made pretty good hunt, aud
came into camp at night, intend
ing TO start in next morning with our
hunt. Well, we oamped. Had good
MANY dogs with US, some Of them good
dogs, They had barked a good deal,
and we heard wolves AS | lay by the
fire, saw. one or two big wolves
sneaking about camp-one OF them
quite in it. Gordon wanted TO fire,
but would not let him, for fear Of
hitting some of the dogs.
80 had just little suspicion that
the wolves might be Indians, but
when j raw them turn short round, and
heard the snap Of their teeth when
the dogs came too close TO one OF EN-,
| felt easy then, and made sure 1t was
a wolf. The Indian fooled me that
time. Confoupd the rascal, beeom-
ing animated, 'eonfound the rascal;
do you think he didn't have two old
buffalo bones in his hand that he
cracked together every time that he
turned to snap at the dogY Well, by
and by, we dozed off to sleep, and II
wasn't long before | was awoke with
crash and blaze. | jumped
straight for the mules and held EN-,
If the Indians had been smart, they'd
had us all, but they run as soon
as they fired. They killed but
one of us-poor Davis, He had five
bullets in his body, and eight in his
buffalo robe. The Indians were d
band of Sioux, on the war path after
the Snakes, and came on ua by acct
dent. They tried TO waylay US next
morning, but we killed three Of them
including their chief.
." When | first went to California
in 1929, the valleys were full of In
dian tribes Indians were thick
everywhere, and saw great deal
of some large and fourishing tribes,
When | was there again in 1859 they
had all disappeared. and when1 i'm
quired about certain tribes | had seen
on the spot, | was told by the people
living there that they had never heard
OF them. 'Ft1 ~ ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16

THE INsuRREcTIoN IN CANDIA.-It
now appears that the great battle
which was fought on September 9th
and 10th, between the Christians who
have revolted from Turkish rule in
Gambia and the combined forces of
the Turks and Egyptians. resulted in
the disastrous defeat Of the latter.
several thousand being killed and
wounded. The Canadian Assembly
mas passed decree of annexation TO
H.reeee, and as the Grecians, both
KING and people, sympathize strongly
with them, they will probably get aid
from that quarter. The Turks, en-
ragged at their defeat, have been most
brutal in their conduct in the parts of
the island they control, and massa-
cred the people in one or two towns
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16

Our Des Moines special expresses
fear that the circulation of the bogus
circular in the SIKH District of Iowa
by the Copperheads, announcing the
death of Hon, A. w. Hubbard Re-.
publican candidate for Congress. has
resulted in his defeat, If so, Judge
Hubbard will contest the seat of the
Copperhead who has been fraudu-
lently elected. Chicago journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16
5i DIR. JOHN BULL,
OF Louisville, Kentucky

His iniI1itable preparation of sarsapa-
fiila has long stood at The head of the va
rions compounds ofthatyaluabie drug.
His Compound OF wild cherry mas be-
come a household word throughout tile
West and South. .IHHa 80
His Worm Lozenges, in less than a year
AFTER their Introduction, attained a fepnta-
ton az, widespread as the continent Of
North iAmerica. ~ sAH t"'3g ~
But the efowpfng glory OF his life re1
manned 20 be ATTAINED in his latest diecoy-
cry, Orrathar eombinntion, foT iie does not
claim 70 be the diec9ye5eE o. cEDHON.
cd toI tins public. That honor belongs TO
the native inhabitaFaIs OF Central Am&fica,
70 whom It's virtues have been known Tor
with y, the Indian, bids .defiepce TO the
most deadly malaria, and handles without
fear the most venonious serpents. II fs a
belief with them that while there is breath
left in the body the GIDRON ia potent 20
cure, no matter what the disease may be.
While pr. Bull Is not prepared 70 indorse
theless satisfied, nom a Thorough exanlin-
alton of the evidence relating TO fts virtues,
that as a remedy and preventive for all
changes Of weather and climate, or TO the
miasmatic influence, 1t stands without a.
rivRli and justly deserves the reputation Il
has 70 l tg enloSy9d IA Central America
- 800 9tY1G 1aaia5nJj eaihf
IN DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant train
Of symptoms, it acts more Ike . charm
than medicine. There Is nothing in the
range OF Materia Medlca that can for a
disease. l.f. F,f
A full account OF this wonderful plant
may he found in the eleventh edition OF
the u =. Dispensatory, on pages 1857 and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16

Having expended a large amount Of
money In rehtting the Book and JOB De-
partrnents OF this ONCE, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any like estab-
lishment In this section of the country,
and are prepared TO offer such induce
ments to the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed. aiEh uii 'ht3f
We are prepared to print, in the best
style, aiul ad liiw .pI tn4 9h9.
RnAKO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-16

se1- Blanks for the procuring Of
soldiers back pay and pension for
sale at the JOURNAL Office. amlda