davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
DIED:

At Idaho City, Septic, CHARLES sHoHx, aged
IS years. Coco ESQ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

q" "A HIqH OLD MESSAGE, Woods, the new
GoEeEnor of Oregon, felt bound to celebrate.
bis inauguration bysending a message to the
Legislature of that State. I'll quite lengthy
and wholly devoted to 4 TRADE against
REBELS The. Governor has mistaken his
locality and thinks he7is addressing 80 free
nigger" crowd in Alabama. .99gesias Isa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
THE SOLDIERS, CONVENTIONS.

The Administration party called C0nyen.
ton at Philadelphia. Il was no sooner over
than d Convention of the Congressional adj
Eherents was held at the same place. The
friends Of The ADMINISTRATION then called a
Soldiers Convention at Pittsburg. Soon af-
ter Radical call was issued for a Soldiers
Convention at Cleveland, to endorse the pro-
ceedings of Congress.
The Radicals appear to lack originality in
the prosecution of their campaign. and to,de-
pend upon the Administration leaders for
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

\ SO Sa.Gaats b3aa 81 eg9seM liA .neom if1
Ia ~ OF e zalsgo gG .bssiva
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

Z EIa'Ta7l~ llI H0I31 sEIF701 III -lII@
l5SS 2 4 .YQI9 0HEqI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
-
Friday COnSecrated.

Heretofore Friday has always been
called an unlucky day. That must
not be so any longer. The day that wit
messed the departure of Christopher
Columbus from the little Spanish port,
and his arrival in sight of the shores
of new world; the day the Great
Eastern set sail from the Irish coast
with the Atlantic cable ON board, and
the day that magnificent vessel entered
the waters of Aspy Bay, on the Amer
lean coast-having successfully laid
the cable-cannot, in justice, be called
an unlueky day. Let some other day
be designated hereafter as hangman's
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
Wheat CrOp.

AS considerable difference of opin-
ion exists as to the amount Of wheat
harvested in this part of the State
this year, we take pleasure In publish
ing all the evidence bearing on the
subject that our friends in the coun-
try will be kind enough to furnish us.
One of the oldest and best. informed
farmers in the south western part of
Gibson County, sends us the follow
ing as the condition of the wheat crop
in his neigherhood: -
NJ essrs. Editors: f~lsd b4s H1Vis
I have seen a statement in some of the
papers saying the present wheat crop
would be seven-tenths of an average CROP.
will give you some statistics, knowing
figures won't lie. We have threshed 1877
acres, which averages seven bushels and
l2S-lS7th part of a bushel. Some of the
same ground two years ago made25 BUSH
els per acre. I-ee.f
What we have threshed, think to be
about an average crop for our County the
present year. 4. B, WILKINSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
Another Rebellion.

The Democracy of Pennsylvania a
a great mass meeting at Reading, the
county seat of Berks, among other
resolutions adopted the following:
Resotved. That the Federal Union is
/ composed of thirty-six States; that under
! the Constitution each State is entitled to
an equal representation in the lower
House; that the Constitution is the SUI
preme law of the land; that the President
is sworn to support the laws, and that we
call upon him in the name of an outraged
and violated Constitution, to make the
| Congress what the Constitution requires it
to be-the representative body of the whole
people.
Will some good, constitutional
Democrat be kind enough to inform
us what this resolution means, unless
it avows the principle that the Presi-
dent of the United States is to be the
sole Judge as to what makes Congress
and when it is legal or illegal? Does
it not go further, and assert the mon
strous doctrine that the President
may, and ought to-when in his judg-
ment Congress does not legislate for
the whole people-displace- that
body and put other men there until it
acts in accordance with his views?
We are going livelyl Passengers
on the old ship of State had better
keep a bright look out. Another
mutiny is threatened. Piratical eyes
are already selecting objects for muir
der, and piratical hands will soon be
at the bloody work. We may be mis-
taken, but if Mr.. MONTGOMERY
BLAIR is correct we are not mistaken.
Fresh from the counsels of the Presi-
dent, that traitor politician used the
following language at the same meet
ing of which we have been speaking:
If these States are not entitled to repre-
sentation In Congress, they are not enti-
tied to vote in the electoral colleges If
they are not permitted to vote in 1868, and
their vote combined with that of either
party at the North would elect Presi-
dent, viii that party submit to the decis-
ion? Will it consent that the will of the
whole country should be defeated by
known and acknowledged minority, and
if it will not submit, will there not be dis
order, turbulence, probably war? Presi-
dent Johnson was the watch tower of the
people. His 22d of February speech had
admOEished them they were ON the eve of
a new rebellion. Every man who con-
siders will see the same thing-that we are
on the eve of another fight. 9fa1
There is the platform assumed
by. the Johnson and Democratic
partiesT IF the Republicans triumph.
in October, and securing majority.
in Congress- control it, the President
will not submit them to their decision,
but will appeal to force-and already
his echo declares that we are on the
eve of another fight. i4' ~"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
s. The Loyal West, -
Commissioners Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE. OF THE
- Crittenden Circuit Court, rendered at
its July called term 1866, in the consolidated
suits of Levi Wade and others, plaintiffs,
against Cook, Lewis & Co. and others, de-
PENDANTS, L will, on
: MONDAY, the Sth day of October next.
it being. county court day for Crittenden
County, and the first day of the term, sell to
the highest bidder at the door of the court
house in the town of Marion, on a credit of
twelve, eighteen, and twenty-four months,
the following valuable property situated
on the waters of Tradewater, in said coun-
ty, viz: The Crittenden Coal-Mines better
known as Cooks Mines, embracing about
200 acres of land; together with all mining
privileges, improvements, fixtures, and
personality belonging to the same, consist
ing in part of the following One steam
engine and boiler, one steam pump one
chain, one coal shaft, one lot of railroad
iron, one lot of cars, one lot OF, car-wheels
and axles, one yoke of oxen, two horses,
&C., &c.
For further particulars, inquire of the
undersigned Commissioner.
Bonds having the force and effect OF sale
ponds at law, with approved security, VIII
be required of the purchasers. sffc.
July %, 1866. JulySl WIN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

OFF FOR EURoPE.-This morning
our much esteemed and very worthy
citizen, Ed. TABOR, ESQ, leaves by
the o'clock train on a visit to Eng
land, the land of his nativity, and ex-
poets to be absent for about three
months. Mr.. TABOR has for some
ten years past been book-keeper and
cashier of the Evansville Journal
Company, and has won the respect
and fullest confidence of his en-
ployers by his fidelity and integrity
and of the whole community by his
modest department and excellent
morals. We cordially commend our
young friend to the kindly offices of
newspaper men everywhere, and to
the world of mankind in general; but
especially to the care of a covenant
keeping God, who holds the winds in
His hand, and who commands the
seas and they obey Him. May He
grant him pleasant voyage and a
safe return. e 81 .n}s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
Governor MortOn's Speech.

We are prepared to furnish any
number Of copies of Gov MoRToN's
New Albany speech, printed in large,
clear type, book form, on excellent
paper, at 81 25 per hundred copies, or
ten dollars per housqad. We urge the
Union men in this Congressional Dis
trict, as well as in Southern Illinois,
to circulate this valuable campaign
document. Orders solicited from all
parts of the country. r1N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
GRAPES IN OHIo.-The Sandusky

GRAPES IN OHIo.-The Sandusky
(Ohio) Register says many vineyard
owners Whereabouts are wearing very
long faces this summer. The season
has been decidedly unfavorable for
the grape crop. The continued cold
rains OF last month injured it materi-
ally. The early rains, coming when
the grapes were in their most tender
state, caused blight and mildew to
some extent, while the latter rains SO
affected them as to cause many to fall
off.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
Notice of Order of Council diminish
ing the width of certain streets
in GOOdsell'S Enlargement.

~ that the Common Council of the
city of Evansville, at its session on the sd
day of July 1866, passed an order to dimln-
ish the width of Adams street, Jefferson
street. Putnam street and Campbell street
from eighty 800 feet, their present width,
to sixty (60) feet.
All Dersons feeling themselves aggrieVed
by said order may have redress by making
application to said Council within six
weeks from the publication of this notice.
BY Order of the Council.
iy27I A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

: WE have heard of no more epigra-
matte and significant saying, in refer
ence to President JoHNsoN's course
in politics, than that he has con-
cluded to stick by those who made
him President, rather than by those
who made him Vice President
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES

SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES TO
KNow.-By the latest from Paris we
learn that the long streaming ribbons
that ladies wear on their bonnets and
necks, are called, Follow me home,
sirs.3' We think we have seen some
of those streaming ribbons in our
city, - as.,s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

AssAss1NATED. Oh Wednesday
last, Mr. g. w. Chambers, an old
and highly respectable citizen of our
county, was found in his tobacco
field, PROSTATE and speechless from a
wound upon his head, supposed to
have been done with a hoe.-lHoa-
cock (Ka.1 Nesseaqer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
DIED.

4 GUNTON-On Tuesday, July 3lst, HAIR
RY, son OF Robert and Eliza Gunton, aged
years.
The funeral will take place to-day
"wednesday at 10 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of his parents at the upper end of
Locust Street. The friends of the family
are invited to attend without further no.
tice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
a GENTS For the Pictorial Book "
u Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebel

A GENTS For the Pictorial Book y
IA Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebel
lion. A beautiful royal octave volumes
containing over ZOO dOuble-cOlumn pages,
and illustrated with over 300 spirited, life
like engravings. The most ample, bril-
liant, and readable book which the war
has called forth. The roll of fame and
story! The Camp, the Picket, SpyA scout
Hand-to- Hand Encounters, Startling Sur
prises, Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words
and Deeds of Women; Sanitary and Hos
pital Scenes Prison Experiences, Paintings
and Reunions, Last Words of the Dying,
Mementoes of the Tender PaSsioni F1naL
Scenes and Events in the Great Drama,
and all those momentous hours, acts, ana
movements the memory of which will live
in letters of blood before the eyes, and burn
like fire in the hearts, of those who partlc1-
pated in them--these, sifted like gold, are
here presented in all their attractions.
Send for circular and see our terms. Adj
dress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
las West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
may1S d&w3m [d2t wi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Limits.
STEETE q TRERT.E

Second St., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind.
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHS, &c, of every de-
crfption constantly on hand. Packing.
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every Kind done on the shortest notice.
aplS-1y.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
Income Returns.

The New Albany Commercial of
Monday contains the income, returns
of Floyd County, including the city
of New Albany. The incomes speak
we'll for the enterprise and thrift of
the business men of that city. One of
them reports an income of $207, 1904.
This is much the largest income re-
ported by any man in the State. Mr.
w. G. DePaw has been exceedingly
fortunate in his business transactions
last year to realize so much money out
of them.
Five men in New Albany report in
comes amounting in the aggregate to
1876, 805. This exceeds the aggregate
of the five largest incomes reported in
this city by $141, 245-at least third
more.
The ten largest incomes reported in
New Albany, amount to 1915, 1874. In
Evansville the ten highest amount to
1887 ,644-a difference in favor of New
Albany of $137, $40. The number of
incomes of twenty thousand dollars
and upwards reported in New Albany
is seven. Evansville reports eight.
OF incomes of ten thousand dollars
and upwards, New Albany reports 10,
and Evansville II. Of incomes of
five thousand dollars and upwards,
New Albany reports "a, while Evans
vile reports 65. OF incomes above
one thousand dollars, New Albany
reports 1877; Evansville, 229-a large
difference in favor of Evansville.
In this city no two or three bust
ness men so pre-eminently stand out
above all their compeers as in New
Albany. Mr.. DePaw himself reports
an income very nearly as large as the
incomes of all the business men of
that city reporting incomes aex-
ceeding ten thousand dollars in
amount beag 9di
While speaking on this subject, we
must express regret that our friends
of the Ledger mammoth printing
establishment have not reaped a
larger returns for their labors during
the past year. An office that does
such a vast amount of work, ought to.
realize larger profits. We sec by, the
returns that the entire profits of the
4 ledger office during the past year,
amount only TO $4,916 fs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

THE New York Times contains a
protest against Rebels and Copper
heads being sent as delegates to the
Bread and Butter Convention. By
way of proving that they have no right
there, it quotes from the call issued by
the + solid men, of New York City for
a State Convention to elect delegates,
the following: 5ls'lt e.f..
BY, the language. and spirit of the call it
WILDE perceived that those who refused
their support to the Government in putting
down the febe1lion, and those who APP
prove of ,theaction of Congressin keeping
loyal Representatives out of their seats,
and loyal States out of the Union, are 'ex-
Guided from the invitation, and are notex-
pected to participate in the preliminary
meetings, or to take seats in the Conven-
ton. Hf+IF TJHlHy
No use for the Times to be fussy.
Two ffths of the delegates already ap-
pointed to that Convention are Rebels
and !Copperheads. Not enough Union
men have been appointed, were they
all to attend, to give the Convention
the least semblance of loyalty. What
does the Times intend to do about it?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

r OST -POCKET-BoOK.-On Sunday,
- the 9th inst, in the Courthouse Ex-
change, a red morocco Pocket Book, con-
tanning about $50 in money and several
notes of hand, amounting to 5000 or s, GOO,
ward will be paid to any person returning
the same to Preston d Menifee.
july30 DIT w. G. RICE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

I'm the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh
County, October Term, 1866
Vt APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT
n on file in my office that the defendant,
Eugene Van Erden, is q nonresident of the
State of Indiana, notice is hereby given
him of the tendency OF the said action, (for
a divorce,) and that the same will stand
for trial on the lst day of the next term of
the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to be be-
gun and held at the Court House in the
city of Evansville, in said county, on the
End Monday in October, 1866.
sHe. 81 Witness my hand and the seal
tSEAL. of said Court this 3lst day of
July, 1866.
BLYTHE HYNES,
aug1] 81 III ~ q Clerk V. G. C..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

PITTSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.
REV. 1. C. PERSHING, D. D., PRESIDENT.
cUPERB BRICK BUILDINGS WITH
- all the modern improvements. TWEEN
ty-two teachers and four hundred and
twenty-six pupils. Unsurpassed facilities
in alrthe ornamental branches, especially
music. Next term commences September
4th Send to President PerShing for a cata-
loge. BISHOP NJ. SIMPSON,
President of Trustees.
PITTSBURG, Pa. [augl-lm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
FOR SALE.

THOR SALE-FACTORY-Th Chair and
* Wool Factory known as the Indiana
Wooden Mills, near the Crescent City
Springs. The mills are in good running
order, and will be sold cheap.
A. II. ADAMS,
july31 DIST Near the mills.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
WANTED.

w to dispose of Real Estate by sale OF
lease, or those desiring to buy or rent
dwellings, &c, to call on j. III. GARpN ERs
Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate AgenF
Third Street et july6tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01

THOR SALE.-I OFFER FOR SALE
g to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the
building now occupied by me as a Chair
Factory, together with the lot on which it
stands; said lot fronting 60 feet Oh Fourth
Street, running back 100 feet to Canal st.
Possession given upon completion of my
new Factory. Ljul2 3ml ED. Q. SMITH.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-07-07

A FISH SToRy.-Under the head of salmon, !"
the Red Bu. Observer, of Saturday last, tells the
following. As We know nothing about it, We give
it as straight oat-snd-out Fish story: Last
Monday re had trsst-a huge dish cf juicy salm-
on-cnoked as only down cas-, woman can cook
fresh hsh. and make something 10 pat on it. and
serve it up for dinner Upon inquiry. We learned
that Mrs. STANLgY'' had been TO our house; and
further, that CHARLgy RANTzAU had been to the
Bay; further, that RASTzAU & SHAW had some
business in Oroville requiring attention; further
that CRosKrTE (or some other man), TO demon
strate the superiority of railroads and cars over
rivers and steamboats,, sent monster Sacramento
salmon to regae the palate OF Red Buffers. Ii
didn't keep long after We saw 1.-THE piece on
table didn't Thank you-eSpecially the lady
not the one who cooked the fish, for 90 that
any time, but the one who broushtit TO our house.
This is big item for a piece of Salmon but salnl-
on is "big fish three handred miles Thy water)
up the Sacramento, and no Fish Market this side
of Oroviile.''
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-07-07

RAILRosn.-The Butte RscoRp is devotiag much
space to prove that freight can be laid down IN Red
Bluh by way of 0rovilie cheaper than by the river
route. We will discuss that proposition with the
RECoIp when the railroad shall have been compile
ted To Chico or Deer Creek. II is folly TO talk of it
now.--Red Biur CbseTrsr.
A saving OF SIS or $50 per ion on freight may be
folly 10 the business men Of Red Bluff, but il is
folly not usually accompanying good business
prudence If it is an item o! no Importance TO bu-
siuess men i, should still attract their attention.
tha, the community they supply might have the
benefit oft. The great drawback to the complete
development and advancement Of the State, has
been the fact that business men cared but little
what the cost AID transportation of freight nigh,
be as they sold TO the surrounding population at
certain advance upon cost. 1t has told tearfnlly
upon northern California and the sooner j, may be
broken over and abandoned. the better will it be
for business men and the community at large-for
no merchants are more prosperous than those loca-
ted in prosperous communities. Give the eonsum'
ers chance for life. The railroad offers 10 Red
Bluff chespness and celebrity in the reception o'
fesht. in opposition TO weekly river route, al
q cost of about $40 per ton weight.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-07-07

Burrg CeuxrY-Roads centre at Oroville from
Oregon. Siskiyou, Shasta. Red Bluff, and Chico;
from Idaho, summit Lake, Black Rock Susanvilie.
Tavloryllle. Quincy la Porte and intermediate
points These are good roads for teaming, and tour
and six horse coaches run regularly over them TO
and from Ororille.-BUrrs RscoRD-
Yes the Sacramento and Portland Stage roa d
passes turoneh Oroviiie. with hy-road TO Susan
vile. The great centre,- Osserr,r.
You evidently judge Oroville by your knowledge
Of Red Bluff. The line OF stages that runs through
Red Bluff. is from Oro,ille 10 Oregon, not from
Sacramento. BESIDES that line OF stages connecting
here with the cars for Marysyille and Sacramento.
there is the Orove La Porte daily line of horse
coaches-a tri weekly line of four horse coaches TO
Quincy, Plunias county-aud tri-weekly line Of
horse coaches to Susanvi.le, with branch line
from Longville to Tayloryie. In addition to
these. the line that stops at Chico must send its
passengers to Orove in order to get them throu gh
TO Marysville or San Francisco, or they must wait
the arrival of weekly boat on the Sacramento
river. The O6sersr will thus that Oroville has
four very good stage lines centerins here from the
east, north and northwest. A fifth. in the shape OF
tri-weekly wheel barrow line, is TO be started
to Chico to gather up the passenger travel of the
Chico and Idaho stage line. and transport them
from the terminus Of that Congressional roate, to
railroad communication with the business werld OF
the Pacific coast.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-07-07
fFor the Butte RECORD.
LINES on THE DEATH OF G. T. AT
HUPP-S MILL.
BY PRES"

BY PRES"
These lines were written about year since, and
suggested by the question being asked of GEoEGE
TRAvINGER, when dying, il he were willing to go ::
Are you ready to die? Are you willing to go
To the land of the sleepers, dim silent and low.
Where the children of earth have no crosses bear,
And find an exemption from sorrow and care?
Do you feel no regret in thus bidding adieu
To the bright scenes of earth and the friends that
you knew =
In trenulous accents, faint, feeble and low,
He gazed on his kind, loving wife, and said no.
81 could leave all the grandeur the earth may pos
sess,
Without regret. or the slightest Distress
But my wife, o, cannot depart from her now.
With her kind sunny smile and her love beamins
brow.
IL must stay, will linger, not bidding adieu
To her whose devotion and love is so true
But the angel of death like fate fingers nigh
To watch for his victim, and catch his last sigh.
Then grieye not o. mourn not, his spirit will rove
Through the bright azure beavens, and dream of
its love.
1t will often come near thee, with geamings of
light,
To point from the earth to a heaven more bright.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-07-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. q. WILSON,

Z. d. WILSON,
Attorney ard Counsellor at Law. Main Street
Chico, California.
VIII practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad-
joining counties.