davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
Lies Of the AssOoiatcd Press Dispatohes,

Correspondence of the Louisville Courier.l
CLARKsyILLE, August "a, 1866.
Editors Louisville Courier:
The greatest and most effective agency
for the dissemination of Radical opinions
is the Associated Press Telegraph
Company Though by the very nature
of its contract, to simply furnish news,
it should abstain from all political bias,
it most shamelessly prostitutes itself to
the basest partisan uses Whilst reading
men understand this, yet the great mass
of occasional perusers of newspapers
are accustomed to consider telegraphic
dispatches as mere statements of occur
rences. In this guise the associated
press dispatches, appearing in every pa.
per all over the country, Conservative
and Radical alike, must be hurtful TO the
cause against which their insidious mis-
representations are directed With the
monopoly which the great capital and en-
ergy of this company gives it over all other
sources of telegraphic information, the
Conservative papers, even In concert,
would not venture TO dispense with it, ex-
cept at an expense that would PROSTATE
them Feeling, too, their power and i'm
dependence in this respect the remon-
stranees of all the Conservative press OF
the country would not alter the tone of
the Radical capitalists that control this
great enterprise. But could not the Con-
sentative press extract the Radical virus
from their dispatches in most cases by
taking the privilege Of wording them diff
ferently2 And when this could not be
done in the statement of pnrported facts,
that were gross Misrepresentation, they
might be gwen with the editors com
ments alongside. In most of cases two
words would suffice for this purpose, as
thus : Gle Eds In respect to the
constant use Of the expression /" Union
party by the Associated Presto desig-
nate the Radicals, Conservative papers
should unhesitatingly and ironically sub
stitute the word Radical" or better
still "Disunion. y This deserved title
can never be fastened upon them if they
are called every day the Union party
in the .telegraphic dispatches of every
newspaper. t..1-
The tremendous influence this agency
will exercise upon the coming political
campaign, through the unwilling help of
the very papers that most detest the mis-
representations they are forced to pub
fish, is a subject that demands the serious
attention Of the Conservative press ev-
erywhere For God and your country S
sake, Messrs Conservative editors, don't
be the slaves of great monopoly, so
shameless as to make you pay for and
publish political articles in behalf Of your
bitterest enemies, if there is any possible
way to avoid it. TENHEssEEAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
FROM NASHVILLE.
Bigamist Auested-Muster Out OF
Quartcrmasters No Cholera
Telegraphic Canard. frrr4-

spsriai 70 the 81. Louis Republican;
NAsnvfLLE. August 30 : Horace A.
Ross, bigamist and swindler, who has
four or Eve wives in different parts Of
the country, including one here, has
been arrested and will arrive in irons to-
night s,-r.E
n Is expected de muster-out order Of
the War Department will vacate every
Ouartermaster and Commissary position
al this post, leaving an immense amount
Of business unfinished 4
Telegrans in the Chicago Journal
purporting 70 be sent from Nashville,
reporting eholera, political excitenent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
The Ohio Delegation in the Next Congress,


That there will be a change for the
better in the Congressional delegation
from Ohio, and other States, in the Con-
gress the term Of whose members com
mences on the 4th of March next, is a
fact patent TO every man of ordinary
discernment tfi ~
The New York Herald, a paper usu-
ally well posted in political signs, and
not being party sheet and not so liza
Bile to be blinded by prejudice, claims a
Conservative gain of fifty-three members
in the twelve States Of Illinois, Michi.
gan, Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Missouri, Minnesota, New York and
Ohio, which elect members Of Congress
this fall, TO be further increased by the
election in Connecticut, New Hampshire,
West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee,
which do not elect members of Congress
until next year, ~ ga ava
In Ohio, the Herald claim gives in
the lst, I'd, Sd, 9Th, 9Th, 9th, 10th, 18th,
l4fh and 10th Districts a gain often
members.
These Districts, now represented by
Radicals, were Republican two years
ago, when the present members were
elected. By an aggregate majority Of 10,
1879 votes. At the election for mem bers
of Congress in 1862, the Democratic
aggregate majority was goo.
If the Heralds calculation becomes
history. then the delegation Win stand
twelve Union men TO seven Radicals
the Fourth and Twelfth, Districts, now
represented by LeBlond and Finck,
being largely Democratic.
This calculation abandons 10 the Rad
icals the Fourth, Seventh, Eleventh and
Fifteenth Districts, carried by the Demo.
.crats four years ago by 1902 majority,
and by the Republicans two Years since
BY 1889 majority. -s
[ 1t will be quite as easy TO carry these
districts as those the Herald has named.
and IL so, the Radical delegation from
Ohio, now embracing seventeen members
Of Congress, will be reduced 10 three
Eckley in the Seventeenth, Spaulding in
the Eighteenth, and Garfield in the
Nineteenth district--achange offourteen
members - .---.-.E Lr.anIa.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
INVITATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT.

just before the President left New
York, NAPOLEON MULLIKEN, and other
citizens of St. Louis, extended to him
formal invitation to visit their citys but
he replied that it was impossible at
present to give favorable response.
The proprietors of the st. Louis Lin
dell House also extended an invitation
to the President and suite, to make that
house their home. should their visit ex;
tend thither. at 4c s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

hours, where the most shocking outrages
we're perpetrated2 Aud have you for
gotten that there wero many MANNED
and meritoriops Federal soldiers who
were eminently fitted for the positions
but whose claims you so shamefa ~ dis
regarded2 Have you forgotten allthis'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
CHOLERA AT IS ADAMS STREET.

When the cholera visited this CONT
nent in 1928 it ragged with frightful fa
tally in the city of Halifax, Nova
Scotia. While other physicians were
losing their hundreds of patients, one
alone seemed successfully to battle with
the disease. Out of seven hundred and
ffty-seven cases, he only lost nineteen
and of those who used his remedy as a
preventive, not a single one was ever at
tackled with the disease. A few drops Of
this medicine taken daily arms the sys-
TEN to successfully repel the scourge.
/ have the remedy prepared from has
formula for sale at my store, No. ~
Adams street, near Main. Orders from
the country will be promptly forwarded.
JAS. T. LIE GUERE,
Apothecary and Chemist,
Sis No. 80 Adams ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
conseience Bureau.

Among the many unique ideas of
that eccentric philosopher Greeley
Horace proposes to have a ''cohscieBee
Bureau" established at Washington,
where all Go5eFnment There's may apply
10 make restitution, when their consci-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
NATIoNAL FINANCES.

1t is hardly probable that the usual
monthly statement of The pablo debt will
be in readiness before the I'd or 4th inst.
Ii is though, that very considerable ne
duetion will be shown in the debt, al
though owing to the fact that about sixty.
three millions of temporary loan having
been called in, q much less unit Of cur
reucy cash viii be found in the Treasury.
The coin balances, however, viii be
shown to have largely increased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

~ The Canadian Government has
asked the Home Government to send
more troops to Canada, owing to appre-
haaded trouble with the United States,
growing cat Of expected Fenian inva-
sion, and modification Of the neutrality
laws &c the United States The Home
Government has d~cidei TO send TWO
regiments Of infantry and one of cavalry
to Canada. and preparations are making
for their feparfure
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

R9- Affairs in Turkey are in very
bad state. The revolt in Gambia pro
crosses The inhabitants tCrotisns)
have asserted their independence of the
Turkish Empire constaniinopIe is an.
nounced in a state Of siege
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
FROM CHICAGO.

Board OF Trade and the Presidents
Reoeption--Wisconsin and Min
nesota Governors Expected -
Gen. Grant 10 be PIesent-Con-
tract Awarded-Personal-Lake
Tunnel Completion - Michigan
Republican Convention = Chol-
era Report
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

and the constant danger Of Immediate
riots here, are untrue, aud do great in
jury to this city They are manufac-
tured out of whole cloth and excite the
indignation of the citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

H- Gen sHEKxAS ielegraphs from
Fort Laramie to Gen. Grant head
quarters, that the reports of Indian rou-
bles are greatly exaggerated The tele-
graph lines remain uninjnred. the mails
travel regularly, and no properly organ
lied forces have yet sustained any loss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

E0 A Washington special says Gen.
Tmsos kas been ordered 10 resume his
position a. Freedmen Bsresu Commits
sioner at Augusta, which seems to indi-
cate there i no foanastiou IN the report
that be vas to succeed General HowARD,
IN charge Of the B1resn at Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

s~The ST Joseph Union says that
Gsa Gao Il HALL Is shortly To succeed
Capt WN- FOwLER, the present incum-
bent in the Posiotfee in that city Capt.
FoEIKE Is the faiher-in-las OF Bss LOAN.
The CHsSs has lausriy been particularly
savage OF trke family" and We presume
vii b immensely satisfied with the
change referred to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
DIR. MAGGIEL,s PILLS
Each Box Contains Twelve Pills.


go NoTIcR.-None genuine without the en-
grayed trade mark around each pot or box.
signed by DOCTOR j. MAGGIEL, New York,
10 counterfeit which is felony.
en- Sold by all respectable Dealers in Med
icnes throughout the United States and Cana
das Mt % cents per box or pot. 4-14q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

sS TIE Lafayette Ind C5grier, IS
infor17d that you0g lady, school
rs.eb-rs Iaaei Ana AERBAT. and one of
her Fsp.l-. child BY the name Of LANE.
we're INSTANTLY titled by lightning, al a
place about seven Mills from Mansfield.
Another child was severely shocked, but
vii probably Fseorer. -t 4t IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

Aa The dinner to the Presidents
party at Delmonico's was the most ele-
CANT and expensive sifair Of the kind
ever. enjoyed by 50 large a party in this
country. A dinner FOR two hundred and
hfy persons vas ordered at a cost of
SIS. Geo, or 500 for each plate There
were eigh, varieties OF vine, costing from
ten TO rEenty dollars per bottle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

IA The Houston papers state that
Gen. MAsEUDEE win probably return to
Texas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The Congregation Beth David
OFFERs SEATS IN THEIR sYNA.
SS sSsyxfk b On M 1kESES6B raH SEkT
H0LYDAYS FOR 81 a seat. For tickets. ap-
ply to the President, DR.. |. M. Cans. No. 1881
Main street, or to
1 S. SHIFMAN, Secretary.
81 No. 3S Desoto street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01

5000 bushels sweet white and red Potatoes:
5000 bushels silverskin Onions. .a
Delivered to l.. Il M. Railroad Depot. at
Louisville or Memphis. ttl Z.
Address A. 7. FULLERTON,
,Aa1st4s Louisville, KY,
Or leave orders with r. p. Bates Il Co., No.
40 Main street and go Front street. or ut W. IL.
Fullerton a Co.'S. Az Monroe street. Mem
phis, or at ivinson x Gilbert's. 2Si Main
street. - E3n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
KENTUCKY FARM PRODUCE.

ONIONS, POTATOES, ETC.
W 1900 bushels white Shaker Hill Potatoes;
5000 bushels white Neshannock Potatoes
1000 bushels Early White Sprout Potatoes, for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-01
ELSON BROS
Mammoth Cheap Store,
2e7 MAIN STREET.

and as we desire to retain the confidence and
patronage Of those who patrenized US so extern
sively during our recent " clearing sale we
have adopted for the name of our store,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
Lttsrnrx Notice.

SCOTS REPRINTS OF FOREIGN PERIODT-
GALS. The North British Review; December,
Fl New York l.. Scott O. oo.s4 siRs8HH ia
The North British Review for Deem
Der contains the following articles Col
efidge; German Novelists, Freytag,
Auerbach and Heyse, Plato and the
other Rcompanions OF Socrates; Henry
Taylor's Later Plays and Minor Poems;
PindAr and his Age; the Gothic Renais-
ssnce in English Literature; the Cattle
Plague. The number is more than
commonly interesting one. At the open
ing of the new year we may repeat what
we have 50 often said, thatthe four Re-
views-Edinburgh, (Whig) North Brit
ish, Scotch Free Chureh) Quarterly,
Tory and Westminster. (Radical) and
Blackwood's Magazine, (fory) embody
the best representative literature of the
leading opposing schools of English
thought They are published by Mr..
Scott at o. per annum for either, or
$15 for all-about one-third the cost of
the English editions.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
Lumber Market.


NEW YoRK, Jan. ZIP. NJ.
COTTON rather ncrs steady at 4s@4ge for mid
ding.
Flour unchanged 8 45Gsi So for extra round
hoop hio. and 60@lO 80 Tor trade brands.
WHEAT Is held at IS for No. new NH
CORN more active aud prices unchanged s29
S5c for sound mixsd Western.
OATS, 43945c for unsound, and 5S@6oe for
sound. ~ sIs#E 1888
PORK heavy at % e27z@2s s716o for mess.
CUT MEATS quiet. 800 +,
BACON more active and frmer.
GOLD essier, opening at 1879; declining to
1881, and closing at 1893
!. u. g. STOCKS are shade hrmer.
EXPORTS of Specie to-day, $S4l 100.
MONEY MARKET.
The Commercial says more confident tone
prevails in Wall street, and prices show tenden-
CIV to react from the late decline. The JAWS re-
port of an improved condition of affairs in Lon
don, has treasured the branches of business de-
pressed by the previous European news the effect
being especially apparent in advance Of Gov
srnmsnt and . partial weakness in Gold There
are no important clique combinations on either
aide of the Market There has been slight in l.
crease of outside business during the week, but
| ths bulk Of the tyansactiors are on Brokers' ae
count
Money Is unchanged; street demand ia moder-
ale. The rate on call is bscomiDg more generally
| at per cent. with limited business at per
cent, with better supply of Produces Bills, but
the amount is stIll below what usual at this
season.
Commission and Jobbera' Paper Is in very am
| pie supply. The rate for prime names continues
1t 61kta7i% per cent Good thrse and 70 ar months
bills 81 500 per cent, and lower grades at 1O@
| Is per cent. la9
Gold is easier, under the impression that the
crists iR financial affairs at Lobdon has passed
its climax and also ewing TO the growing con
viction that Congress Will not authorizes the for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29


ANoTHER HoRRoR-The Indianapolis
Herald says, man named John Hous-
ton has been arrested on a charge of
having been instrumentalin causing the
death Of . girl named Jane Bower. The
parties are from Shelby county, and it is
alleged that Houston, having seduced
the girl, brought her to that city, where
certain physician was employed to
produce abortion. Under his treatment
the poor girl died. Houston gave bail
in the sam of ten thousand dollars to
appear before the Mayor ON the I'd day
Of April, 1866, for preliminary examina-
ton. he Is said to be wealthy and in-
HasntiaI, and has occupied high posi-
ton in society. The physician implica-
ted in the matter left the city as soon as
the girl died, and has not yet been ar
rested. @
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

F'ESIANs ATTENTION. Non account of
the decline in prices W. Caldwell is sell
ing Rio Coffee at 29 cents per pound,
sugar from i3A to Is cents per pound,
also, canned fruits and fancy groceries
cheaper than any retail grocery in the
city % sd ~
Call and examine and price goods at
the Hoosier Grocery, No. 9, First street.
All goods warranted to give satisfac-
ton. W Caldwell,
ja26dlw. No 9, First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

serve understand that our theatri-
cal friends will not return to this city
for time yet. The success of the com
pauy in Terre Haute has induced Mr..
Golden to protract his stay beyond the
time he expected to remain Evansville
Journal
Mr.. Golden is doing too large bust
ness here to return to your village, Mr.
Journal - Wabash Erpress.
Your little hamlet may do well enough
for our Golden Theatrical Company tC
"brouse" inso q spring, but is no placs
for "winter quarters"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
GROCERIES.
EDUCATIONAL.
Examination OF lhe Public Schools.

=
The ssmI-annuai examination of the Public
Schools Of the City Of Evansville will commence
on Wednesday. January Slst, ls66s and be con-
tinusd As follows: 80 lae-
- WEDNESDAY. January Stat
Tenth Primary. tGiFl'sl. Miss Grant. Princi-
GIesenth frimary, (mixed:school). Miss Wack,
Principal, from IL to O'Clock p. m.
Eighth Primary. linked sehool. Mas Tabor,
Principal. from to Al O'Clock p m.
THURSDAY. February lst.
Fifth Primary, linked school). Miss Conn,
Prlncipa from 10 i011z o'clock q. m.
Ninth Primary, linked achool)s Miss Elliott,
P,incipaI, from los 70 II m
cipal, from III TO 3 0 clock p m
Sixth Primary, lss warren, Principal. from 5
to ~ o'clocx p. m eita
81 FRIDAY, February I'd. iah
FouFih Primary, lBoy'af Miss Woodbury.
Principal, from 20 l6h o'clock p. m. 60,
Third Primary. (Gtri'sj Miss Moore, Principal
s sseo md Primary. (B0y's) Miss Davidson, Pm
First Primary, CGIrlss) Aiss uawiey, Principal
from . to ~ o'clock D. m {s.lsts raK f
81 III MONDAY, February 5th. of
first Boy.s Inter mediate, Miss o'Byrne. Princi-
pal, IRON o 10 II O'Clock m.
= First Girls Intermediate, Miss GFigsDys fElneA-
pal, from III to AZ e'clsck p. N q g
~ TUESDAY, February 9Th.
secora Boys Intermediate, Miss Eaton, Princi'
raj from 70 II O'Clock m.
second Garl's In termsdiRte. Miss DowP rlneipai'
from ~ to ~ o'clock p. m.
REDRESDAY, sFebruasy7ih.
eecopd Girls Grammar, Miss Call, Principal
from o to Il o. lcLk "a.
Second Boys Grammar, Mr.. Peck frineipe'
from l1< 10 ~ o'clock p m al
THURSDAY, February 9Th.
! First Girls Grammar, Miss Fisher, Principal
Fiat Bo,'s Grammar, Mr.. Byers, Principal
from TX to ~ O'Clock p m.
FRIDAY. February 9th.
high School, Mr.. HutchesoB, Principal, from
O'Clock q. IN. TO ~ O'Clock p. m.
The Mayor. Members Of the Common Council
parents, guardians and friends OF education ar
invited to attend. sa
The exercises will commence promptly ct tn
hour appointed, and to avoid inter- upton, vtst
tora are requested :, be present at the opening.
Children will not be admitted
ASA IGLEHART, LII 4aa8 Z
nc. BIS HOF, Truateaa
i ISAAC CAsSELBERRY,
g., J RICE, supt jan24tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
City and State.

MONDAY...................JANUARY q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

n@- The Evansville JouRxAL copies
from our paper, note addressed to the
County Auditor, from the Auditor of
State, in regard to the bounty tax, bui
is too mean to give credit Very char.
acteristic - Vfaeennes S1s.
We did not copy a word the Sun
said. We gave the author of the mote
credit for it's production, as well
as the Knox County Auditor, and it fol
propounding the question. The. Sun
doubtless wants credit for originating
the question and shaping the answer
Very characteristic
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
PRINTS.
EvansvtIle Produce Marlket.

EvANsviLLE, january 27.
The produce market has been but moderately
active since the last report, aad prices have re-
manned steady at fornles quotations.
Hay has advanced slightly, but other articles
remain without mstrrint cnsngs-
The roads and the weather have no doubt had a
tendency TO create dullness in the market.
Groceries have not materially changed, yet
there is decided downward tendency Of al arti-
cles in the grocery line. HSH
Groceries have been quite brisk, but material
change In prices are noted.
BACoE-Dail at zoe for clear sides
BULK MEATH demand at Il, 16 and lie for
shoulders, sides and hams.
CHEESE Western Reserve, firm at 229221S.
FLoUR-Dull; supsrfne may be quoted at 81
so; Extra at IS 90; Xxx at IS 5o@9 90; Xxx
Family 10 oo9lO So; do. whits wheat, sll.
WHEAT = Nominal at 81 10 for old and
81 5o@l 60 as per quality for new Red and
White.
oATs--steady at s5@4oc, from wagons, and 40
@soc from stores.
CORN Scarce aud in demand at 45@5Oc from
wagons for car corn, and T5@sOc for shelled in
sacks.
BARLEY-steady at sOc@S1 90. and dull
RYE-NominaI st 1881, and scarce.
FLAX sEED-In fair demand at I 75@e 90.
CLOVER .sEED-May be quoted at 81 COG
so from wagons. 95H &
TIMOTHY sEED--steady at So OO@3 so.
FEATHERs--Live 50@55c.s oa
GENSEEG-Steady at G0970.
LARD-Dull at $4,000.
GRooEKlEs-Brisk, but with no change in
quotations.
NAILS--Steady att 90. rWE
OoFFEE-FIrm 29@s1c for Rio.
| SUGAR-Firm at 1911. = s.. -s
MOLAsSES--Firm at 65@90. 8~F a
SYRUP--90c@S1 Is. ttfe rsa
-HAY-stiGeri loose IS to S10i baled sl4to SIS
PoTAToEs-In demand, and are held at 4 OC
| al 25 per bushei.
HIDEs-Firm at G. for green, and 12@121:
| for drs flint.
SALT-Steady at 60c per bushel.
wHlsKY-=steaiys at 81 l5@2 Is.
wO0L-Dull at s594Oc for fleece; wash ed 45G
| OVc.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

:.
saE- Rev. Col Granville Moody, says
an exchange, we'll known in the military
as well as the theological world, preach
ed two sermons at the N. E. Church in
Washington on Sunday Of last week, and
raised $4,000 for the completion of the
church. Among bis auditors was Presi-
dent johnson, q friend of Col. Moody in
the darkest days Of the rebellion in
Tennessee. When the contributions
were being taken up, the President
smptied his pocket-bo into the basket,
and urged them to take it. His contri.
button was about 500. At the conclu-
sion OF the morning services President
johnson was elected life member Of
the society, and $1,000 was Immediately
subscribed by the congregation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
lNOTICE.
Notice Of Guardians Sale of Real
Estatea

TfHE UNDEh ssl,,-Nl. WIDOW OF THE
OF LGra Fellows Anna j. Fellows and Alblnn
Fellows, miner heirs of said Albion Fellows de.
c ased, will sell al private sale, TO the highest
biddor the following described real estate to-wit
Lot IL Of thu land3 OF Horace Dunham deceased,
according to the plat thereof, recorded at page
747 of order Book g T. sof the records of Wander
city Of Evansville, Ind, on the following terms,
to-wit: 0ne-third casl1 and he remainder at six
and twelve months, with interest and waivin e
relief laws. aEL
Inquire Of Asa IglehaIt, Third street.
JANIS 4w MARI e. FELLoWs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

sara widow lady at New Albany last
week, who had become Jealous because
her lover had marie another, armed
herself with q revolver and proceeded to
the room of the bride intending to have
revenge, but was prevented from doing
40 by a policeman, who took charge Of
her ladyship, and conveyed her to the
police court, where she was required to
make small deposit for the benefit Of
the City Treasury. Manageable men
must he scarce in New Albany. =