davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

DispeBsarys
Remedies prepared furnished for Ague, Fever5, Dia
hea Dysentery Bilousness Weakness Humous Female OBJ
ructons Irregularities, etc-prompty efcacous and re-
liable. r
The electro magnetic thermal Turkish hot air vapor spirit
fume sulphur shower baths used by him when
sary with great Success the forms of Cutaneous,
Lucrative Scroruou Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Mercuria
Syphtc all Diseases from humOr in the blood and IN
healthy condition Of the skin and kidneys.
Atmospheric Blood Regulator.
Atmospheric pressure removed approach
induced around the body any of its organs limbs
or parts by which circulation controlled and regulated
and local congestion instantly removed Its enarges and
nvigoraes weak shrunken paraytc mbs by inducing
vigorous circulation of blood through the part, and is
specific remedy for Impotency, Aophy Spermatorrhea
Seminal Derangement Catarh Of the Bladder Incontinence
of Urine without failure One applications will con
vince the most incredulous
Young Men, and others of Either Sex,
Can obtain speedy cures of the diseases
INDIsCRETION OR MISFORTUNE,
Impoteney sterity, Ulcers Eruptons Botehes, HumOrs
Discharges Swollen Glands, Enlarged Painful Bones etc
| of recent long standing.
Fistula, Fissure and Piles
Removed and cured radically, without using the knife
| Office hours, from A, NJ. to s P N.
Consultation free Treatment cash, but reasonable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
THE LAND WE L0VE-A MONTHLY
and comprising Reports of Battles, Incidents ana
Anecdotes of the Late War never
before published.
BY Gen. ID. H. Hill, hate of the SGutheEa Army,
PRoPRIEToRs-J P. IRWIN, D. H HILL.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
nnrEEKI.Y TRERVILLE sOUTM.

WEEKLY IBERVILLE SOUTH.
w PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
- Plaquemine, Iberville Parish, La.
g. Ward a. Co., PrOPrieGOrss -,
r lrPs oF SUBsCRIPTIoNS5 per annum in ADVANCE nan
yearly So SO quarterly 81 80.
OF ADvERrIsaGAn transient advertisements hrst
Insertion per square, 81 50 each subsequent insertion, 10
cents per square. $780, 81, -. -. ,Ii.h, ID ,,r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of candidates State District Offices
VA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for Parish and local Offices will be charged
SO payable in advance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

VA IA. BOADIRER,
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND CRAFTSMAN.
Plsns and Specifications made all kinds of Machinery
Surveys carefully Instituted and Specifications setn etoh the
condition requirements of the Hplls and Mschibeg
Steamships Steamboats, will be promptly Furnished
PaTta contemplating tha purchase of Steamships and Steam
would do Hl hsye them examined before buying
NOVeiEy Iron Works.
Oar5er Dsiozd and New Aevee streets,
Eopy n-tannn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans )
Be remembered that 9th day of June 1866 before
the undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for the
parish personally and appeared John Pemoer
ton President Fourcy Secretary of the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company New Orleans, who being duly
sworn according to law depose and say that the above
statement Just and transcript from the books
Of the Company.
PAUL FOURCHY, Secretary
Sworn and subscribed before 9Th day June 1866
PAUL W. COLLENs,
Third Justice of the Peace.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors held the day
of june 1866 resolved to declare Scrip Dividend OF
Forty Per Cent on the Earned Participating Premiums
for the wear ending on the 3st day May for which Ger
t,caes ill and after the first day Of Augustnex
Also to pay after the second Monday in July next the
balance due Scrip of 1853 and six cent interest in
Common Currency on notwithstanding scrps of the Company
DIRECTORS:
Ed Dupasseur john Pemberton David McC2ard,
P Maspero, Pierre Foutz 3 H. hei
L. F. Generes M Pug, JJ. Fernandez,
]. Morgan Hall, Onas. oagoty
NATIONAL MARINE AND FIRE
- INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORLEANS.
Capital $500, 900 90.
Assets 69SsSSSa SS'
tlRE, Perlls OF the SEA
| NAVIGATION.
DIRECTORS;
oPnEsnsy ss.S,3 Me FS F ssb5sa.,
| G. W GrifR, j. F. H. Grace, D. G. McGan,
Chas. W. Lewis, G. W. Cochrane.
| j. NJ C0URTENAY, President.
LOUIS SCHNEIDER, Vice President.
LOUIS O. D'HDMERGUE, Secretary.
This Company continues allow discount of TWENTY
FIVE PER CENT. CASH to its CUSTOMERS.
OFFICE:
Corner Camp and Common Streets
CITxzENS' MUTUAL INSURANCE co
r OFFICE, No. CARoNDELET STREET.
amount of Premiums for the year 1865 $22O6u
Amount of Assets of the Company. $4,000
The Board of Trustees resolved pay per cent
tees on the outstanding certificates of scrip and after tn
second Monday February 1866 and have further declare
ascrip dividend of twenty-five per cent
TRUSTEES:
j. Lorber, JAS A White,
A H D'Meza, F. Matthew,
Ar Mtenbergers j. Lemore,
of A. Bidsut, Il AYendano,
,o I I,amore L. Grand,
eW Inn Gauchs, A. Verloin Degruy,
omer Gaillard.
oAER GAILLARD, President
- HT CAsrAREDE, Secretary.
N CAKPENTERs' JOINERs',
9 nJ! PATTERN AND MODEL NAKEs's GEGRINC vAIvl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03
GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,

VIA VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD,
From South and West the North and East and its
continuous rail connections.
passengers from the South and West going North and
East this offers unusual advantages being the shortest
and expeditions.
al rail between New Orleans and the celebrated
places OF Virginia. the Virginia cities, Washington Balti
more Phi adelphia New York and Boston, the North gener
ally and the Canadas.
Exempt from malarious influences.
This route from Chattanooga Lynchburg traverses the
mountain REGIONS of Tennessee and Vrgna which
passed for heahues purity Of atmosphere and grandeur
OF scenery whilst surpassed for
passengers its trains, the gentemanly bear
conductors all of whom experienced in their
ton and strictly attentive to business
Baggage will be checked through from New Orleans to the
Yirgaia Springs and principal eth and East
Through tickets be had at the offc8 of the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad ticket office
j. W GOODWIN, General Superintendent.
@. @. WINGFIELD General icket Agent.
JOHN I. MOFFETF, ing Agent South.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
NOTICE.
Notice Of Opening and Extending
Streets and Alleys in r. w.
Brinkmeyer's Enlargement. ae

NTOT1OE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Com :
lNf mon Coaucii at iis sks=iop on the 29th day Of
January, 1866, passed an order for the opening
aud laying ont Of Grant street through a part Of
s, W. iBFipkmeyeris Enlargement from Ann
street to point parallel With Hamilton street in
the Northern Enlargement. Said Grant street to
be of the width o. sixty eol feet and the eastern
line Of said Grant street to BE one hundred and
ninety three 193l feet distant from and parall |
With the eastern line Of n. W. B rinkmeyers En-
Iasgement, aud fer the opening and ex te naing OF
Jefferson street, from its present terminus at or
near thsweetern line oS the Northern Enlarge
ment to said Grant street, And for the opening
and exisnding of Hamilton. street fromits pres
ent term nus at or near the western line Of the
Northern Enlargsmeut TO said Grant street, and
for 8he opening and extending bf Sixth street
ON fis present Terminus &C or near the eastern
line Of ShArps Eniark ment to sail Gra street,
and for the orenins aud extending Of alleys 10
block lumber one ~ aud block number four l4)
in the Northern Enlargement from tho present
line ef the Northern Enlargement TO said O. aat
street. 49,. : =. - ~ :
"a plat Of the said streets and alleys, a. The
same - proposed to be opened, laid a. extend
ed, has been nled and recorded in the city Clerk
ofics
. peFsoss owning or claiming real ssts4e ad-
51inlng or RbutsiDg on said proposed streets and
Alleys and feeling themselves aggrisv. d hx apy
of eaid several orders, may have redress by autlf.
cation to said Council within six weeks fr0al the
publication Of this notice Esse Ia 4aa4 ~
By order Of the Council.
lge1eg - ViilEaa1 A. 81. McGRIFF, Clerk
Il City Clerks Office, Feb. 6, 1896. .sinis bra
foeo W oN fz ulsg r5a safrE uat1r-f % tEafs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
MARKET Z. 3 REPORTS.
iNS,..uxark marke,..

I I'd.
NKw YAK Februsry 2S5s
COTTON is q shade lower, at asa 44c.
FL0UR ccmmoa TO medium 5G10c better. wifi
fair demani in part for the BFltish Proyinca
1a07 rs tor extra tale. q l048 65 fer * tra
rouud-hoop Ohio, and T04lU IS for ira dG
brands. tins market efosing frm-f 3 & Az
NHISK 1Staaoy, at % Tor State aud 80 fJE
Western
WHEAT Is I@2c better. with fair deman ?
chiefly for homo use; 671z91 n for new No. /
Milwaukes spring, 72 refused for very cho.cs
z RTsis ~ithout ,csdsd change. 4. ~ ~ a
BARLEY is quiet.
MALT 10 in moderate request, at 1 3091 IS
sound mix-d Western 799801zc for sound do.
OATS are quiet ant steady; 39G42c for un-
sound, snd 54@55s for sound Weste. n.
COFFEE dnfl. --f4s~
SUGAR is Hore active; Cuba muscoyaio 11@
111Sc.
m0LAssEs dur; New Orleans O4@I 10
Petrol EUM is dull; 2S929c for crude, and
44G46c for refined.
PORK i, hsavy; 2s s7@2s So for new m IS.
closing ak2S az cash; 20 o09ZS Izlz for old do,
and 40 6Q82D75 CIR pEime ~ "a -
LAID Is in faff demand at I7G191zc.
Blu rTER 10 quiet; 2s942c for Ohio, and 369
Soc for State.
CHEEsE is steady at ls@2oc
MONEY M ARK EE Is rather easier 81 69T per
cent
STERLING i5 quiet and firm at 10s5zG10s1s.
GOLD IL a shsds easier, opsring at 1863, sd-
vancing TO 81, and clos ng at 1867
G9YER2ME&T SIOCKs ars.a shade firmer.
STOCKS are heavy; Us. SIS 's1 coupons
i041s 10 40 coupons S4c 1905, first series 99ss,
second series 9sM
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
EkV LhtESi
sszes.ss s..s.....sB 3 ssssss7s s.ss..'.ss..ssa
IT e L x O. r "A p II.
From the Rio Grande.
Affairs in a Disorganized
State.
Macmillan g Envoy in
Washington.
He Seeks Recognition.
Marine Fire Insurance Co.
Marine Fire Insurance Co

Mariaae Fire and INLAND Ensuranee
Company.
NEw YORK, Feb. % ut is stated in
the Evening Post that the business of
the Marine Fire and Inland Insurance
Company will not probably be resumed
but the affairs Of the Com pany wound
up By the. payment of outstanding losses
and the cancellation of policies and d.
vision of surplus among the stockhoId-
ers+-9 The report of Mr. Barnes states
that the aggregate assessment now is
$657, $40, and the liabilities, Including
losses outstanding. sag s96, leaving a
margin of about $50, 600, afterathe pay
ment of all claims The Company think
the losses will be-found, to he spaller
than estimated, and the assets greater.
The cause of the failure is found to be
the large and hazardous business which
the company has fdoDe, involving them
ia serious losses. The insured win
probably receive the amount of the pre-
miums now uuearned, and the stock
holders may receive thirty. to forty per
cent. of the amount of their subserip-
tions after an aregpEar losses are paid.
There 10 likely to be conflict regard
ing the receiver. John r. Haekett was
yesterday named for that Office BY Judge
Barnard, and this morning, Mr.. Hackett
fled his bond in the sum of $4,000
Mr.. Starbury has been appointed on the
of the Company, sAaorney
General.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

asNEW Y0RK, Feb. sa28 -s-The CONNER.
ciai's Washington correspondent says
that Gen. G, B. Comstock Of Lient. Gem
Grants staff, who arrived here this
morning from the Rio Grande, having
visited fortifcntions aud garrisons,re
ports matters there as IN very cisor-
ganized state, but is of the opinion the
present arrangements of Gen Sheridan n
are such a. will preserve the peace.
Maximitian's Envoy is in Washington
seeking recognition, and endeayoring to
concifate our Government n Will be
present at the reception of the French
Minister this morning.
A fire broke out in Cummings & Lock
wood s Hair Factory Nos 423 3 nd 425,
Thirty second street, which al stroyed
the factory, together with contents Loss
$l5,0 900; insured.
The Newark and New Jersey Rail
road bill was passed on its third read :
ing in the New Jersey Senate to day
In the case. of Secore rs Thurlow
Weed, motion was made in the Su- :
nreme Court to-day TO set aside gheI in
nceio1wobtained against the defendants
TO restrain them from assigning or part.
ing with certain interests in New Or
leans or San Francisco Telegraph Com.
pany. The Court reserved its decision.
.f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

-ss~ - CHICAGO, February a.
FLOUR was more active and. firm at 2 O0g7 so
for spElng extras.
WHEAT-sNo l spring was buoyant, and "a
21<st etter saies at 1 z15<l9I 245< No Q spring
wss STEADY and fiF "a. With sales at St994c.l ~
CORN was steady and firm, at 36@ss1zc for re
jectsd rek
OATS were 7<c better, at 2i14925s for No. 1,
eYE xss arm St zoe sSr 50. and 4so for
No 2.
BARLEY dull and neglected.
WHISKY was llSc Better; les at Is but
generally he'd at Q 20
PROVISIONS ws'e frm Mess Pork was SOC
higher salesof 1910 bblsat 2e s71z926 60, clos
ing IN at outsids pric.- Bulk Meats were 10 fair
damand apdo frm5 sales .oi shoulders st l09z9
1915, lacked. from dressed hogs; shoulders from
live hogs were Reid at l054c. lore. Rtugh sides
we're held ct lse, loose with light sales Of pack.
LARD was in gppd demand aud slrners sales Of
$50 tcs At 1sGlsLc for prime steam.
DRESSED HOGS were l0GI5c bstter sales at
u a0@H 5o Receipts. 230; ashipments, 44a
hsad. s9 -+f 80 hlaFt a nH4 tAa2 lltfs-l Q
LIVE HOGS-BecsIved, 6iS; shipped, l45 The
market was moderately active, AID l5925s better;
sales at 3J0sl0 90. Sf &N.g4 : vfsfs
CATTbE &srs 10 good demand, and 2oasOc bet.
ter; sales at 1896 70.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
General Grant IN the Ere dmen's
Rlreau,

Ia some form tie Freedaen's Bu-
reau a. AN ABDLUTE NIECE ssITY
until cirit lalc is established and en-
fo4ced securing 70 ths freedmen their
RIGHTS and FULL PROJECTION.
II can not be expected
that tbs opini,ns held by men at the
South for yeapcan be changed in day,
and there fore the freedmen REQUIRE, for
a Jeso gears, sot only ldscs to project
them BAD the fostering care Of those
aaho scili .aipe hem COCA counsel. and ON
acgsohil they cal rely II GEN Granite
ths President, Dec. Is, 1865.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

NEW York, Feb 28.--The Rio Grande
Courier states that Monterey has no
French troops, and-enly 500 Imperial
Mexican troops The city is nearly de-
serted by its best inhabitants, whorad
gone TO Salatto where there was a French
force. The abandoHment of the place
by the Freuch troops was owing to jeal-
ousy on the part Of the Mexican com
manders. The people desired their re-
turn.
The Macon, Georgia, Journal says The
Nashville and Ghaitano9gagroads have
brought a suit against their late Presi-
dent for permitting the use of their road
BY the rebel Government Damages,
$1 ,000, 900. .msFs M f.. i, as ss .l5u @,iI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
MlsrL.o1D couSSsADurnos-A cores

MIspLaorD CosFiDENce-A cores
noadent of theh New York Tribune
{ aqbe sconfdeuce of Speaker Colfax.
that the President would sign the Freed
man's bill. has been SO implicits that he
-aaarad box of cigars with promi-
80 y namber from CoDnecticut. assert
80 - that time that be bad conversed
,-;sh - The President,s and bad been made
aware of his views. Inis morning tne
ciga-s were found on the desk Of the
member indorsed "From victim OF
misplace seoD6dence," L is proper to
saw that the Speaker. was not alons
hers in his chagrin and disappointment
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
AnsgE Tax Isl. costo4. 4a1 "a

WAsHlEeroN, Feb %. The Ways
and Means Committee have agreed to
report a bill providing a tax Of Sc per
pound on cotton and allowing draw
back on manufactured goods exported.
Also bill exemptiDg from iax allin-
comes under one thousand dollars and
taxing all above that sum at uniform
rate of per cent
The Commercials special says if Mr..
Bingham presses the Constitutional
amendment to a vote it will be defeated.
A. H. Stephens ia expected at Wash
ington this week. sEl s+7'eAn Ha &C
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

NkW YORK Feb. 28.-The Commer-
cialsays: -. q
Monetary matters are steadily return
ing to the condition ofacomparative ease
which they we're in previonsto the late
Government gold operations. Some oI
the houses have Withdrawn depositsfFom
the Snb-Treasury, while there is a stead,
return of currency from the West. The
street is well supplied with money. a
69Tper cent '.sas s,s.-sa. 80 =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
s.. Louls markets. 8 81 :.


HOGS. No sales Of Logs are Feportei.s~ws
PORK The nbrksf ID quiet and unchan led. .
Sales or so barrels of mess Pork at 2S 25 !; 80 do
extra heavy d. at 2S 90; IL and 40 casks bulk
at 11s4c slss q sss -
BACON. The market is dull and easy, with
salts Qf a. casks ca clear Sides ak aud 20
d. ctr Shoulders e. la1zc. AEENF4
LAID Sales of 6f fcs bead aod gut az l55<e,
and II kegs prime kettle al 1916, and 100 do at
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

Albany, N Y, Feb 2s.-The stove
founders of Albany, iTroyTand Buffalo
held meeting Mt Troy last evening for
the purpose of taking initiatory ste pa to-
wards a National organization forthe
purpose of resisting the demands O. the
Iron Moulders Union, and taking such
steps as shall protect their mutual inter-
estss .aazsa ElzEAd aatdfs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
FLOUR quie' aud unchanged.
" n rat .l,f1 - N fna ~

FLOUR quie, aud unchanged.
WHEAT dull at 20 for No i d.
U0hN in good demand at 53e fer No. l shelled.
OATS firm and closing at 34G35c for No and
3761371zc for TO J..
BYE dsll and prices nominal 1T 6S970c for
No !.
PROVISIONS Gull, with no material change in
pr,e Mess Pork held at 2S so for city, but
I here DO buYe at over 28 90. There 10 god
demand for bnlk sides, for the Eng ish market, at
"a, 161z9ls1zc for shoulders. sidss anG clear
sides
LARD In good GemaLd at 1870 for prime city,
but hold -ra ask 19c r EF fTEos 4 AhGAi
GR0cERIES dull. nsa = rt11A ho5D u
@ tTT0S dull at zl442c f5r middIin g.ia7i saF
WHISKY Is he dfirmiy at IS. duty paid. .s's1s
GOLD 137. taa sli ssass Rsi - See sspe2 5.7s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
THuRsDAY................MAReHI ]
sa~ The notorious Isaiah .Rynde,s,

e6- The notorious Isaiah .Rynders,
Ar Bpehanan's Marshl for the South
ern District Of New York, declared, on
Wednesday last, in a0emocratic meet
ing held to rejoice yer the late veto,
that it was the first Presidential act for
five years that had received bis. appro-
baton. When Ryaers was Marshal the
slave trade ia NV York did most
fouFishing bnsinea, Lus Of late they
have been less prdpereps We cannot
think the Presidnt feels honored by
such supporters.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
I.aO o. f..

s,ssstsos THE officers and members of the
s Morniug Stsrg Lodge No. 7,tl.0. U.
- r. are hereby notiflsd TO meet at
Szse+4sS their Ledgs Room this (rhui siay)
nissnfng. March tst. At O'Clock, for lepnrpose
Of attending the fun raj of Brother Jonathan
PaEyin- 1bss Rembsrs of al other LsdgeasaEe
respesfatlg iputdds I'd htfaad. By AdEdsrofihs
NC. (mt-lO A. w. CHUTE, sec,y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
DIIcD.

PARvIN-On the 9Th Of Eel ruary, at Carlisle.
Indian jonathan I. NJ PARyIs, aged 3s years.
THE funeral viii take place this lThuksdAy)
mOrring. q 10 o'clock. from q e rss lasncs q
Thos scantiia, on Third street, between Walnut
and Chestnut. The friends Of the family are in
vitsd soasshG E8GMe zmaa Ef8Sz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

s0r The Washington correspondent
of the cipcnnad Commercial made
tbs following statement on the 18th In
slant:
The Bureau bill was originally pre-
pared by Gen. Howard, and revised in
consultation with Senator TrumbulI 1t
a00s then Submitted to The President, 4cho
eragatnsd i s0sth considerable care, and
dppFoeed II cordially" =
Eight days after this letter was writ
ten the Presidentiyetoed the bill.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

s CIscINNATI, Feb. %. M-The river
is rising, with thirty y-eight feet water in
the channel. ssasy
Weather clear, with the thermometer
at 49, - k-EC xl11 w
PITrsBURG, Feb % The river is 4
feet by the pier mark, and falling.
Weather clear and spring-like.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

san FRAsolsco, FEB. 28.-The Demo.
Gratis held q large and enthusiastic meet
ing last evening 70 indorse The Preslden'.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

CoMMEScIEG EARLY=The Copper
heads ct Detroit are reported to be cir
.culating petitions for the removalof the
Postmaster and other Federal officers in
that city, and The appointment of others
more acceptable to themselves Mod
esty is quality from which they are not
likely to suffer, but they probably mean
to be understood that when they huzza
for Andre~ Johnson they mean business.
Ind Journal afeaa n az 'as s'aa@ ".
The Copperheads of this city have
been engaged for some time in trying
to secure the same result through indi.
rect channels. as 'i'.s s. ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01

aG~ 1t is said that Fallandigham, d q
his great jog. over the Presidents veto,
actually displayed his flag from his win.
dow. The general impression prevails
that it was a Confederate aag. a,ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
VINEGAR. I z
.TEAMING.

THHE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED no
Il haul for the peopis Of Evansville and vicfDf-
ty, aud for that purpose has provided himself
With good, wagon aud strong team sof horses.
Orders left at the otics Of w m Reavis, ON NJ ain
street, between Third aud Fourth, wiz reseivs
prompt attention. sse5 ~ fH5af 10 stntss
feb28-1w BH BIyTN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-01
Singular OecurFenee=--The Bottom
or WeH KbOcked out and What
Came OF H. afar.a .ll.aA - aa4.n.

A NOAACo POAACub Va thC OA AoG4 A@eAkAAo
4 (Micb. Eagle, of February l6, says
IA mansin Greenweoa, Ocsana county,
recently employed avHei ghbor to dig
well. Atths depth Of forty-eight feet
he struck a very hard substance, which
could not be penetrated bg any effort
with the spade. A pick EasT accord
ingIy sent down To-. him, with which he
commenced operations in good earnest;
but he immediately hesitated, and then
called hastily to be hauled up. In an
sweF to tbs inquiry for the cause, he re-
piled " All HILL was there, there was
"groaninge, thuuderings, and all sorts
of noises" The employer replied that
he would go down and dig, if he went
ohelf ~ He began his ylabors, aud the
same commotion beneath him was again
plainly and distinctly heard and felt
But, as If to prove true his assertion,
he gave his strength to the pick, break.
ing through the stratum, when the noise
was heard above as we'll as below ; a
violent rush Of wind or gas With sui
phnrons smell followed, setting every
thing laying around l6oae" in motion.
He made retreat, more alarmed than
his predecessor, With the loose stones
and earth about his ears. He thought
surely be had uncapped the abode Of
spirits The well was left three or foar
days, during which time it was visited
by many. among whom was our inform
ant, who ia a reliable mar, and went by
request Of the owner Candles and
hre-brands were let down, WI en the cam
dies wentout and the brands became
fireIess. Fearing evil spirits would
make it q place of egress, or for
some other reason, the well was then
filled. whoily or in part. As no new
devils have been seen in that vicinity i
is supposed none left this snbterraneal
pit.