davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
KENTuCKY ITEMS.

KENTUCKY lFEAS. .. Fss.<.
The rebel General Forrest IS in Louisville
III. A. Schoeffer, local of the Anzeiger, al
Louisville, has been elected City Interpre-
ter. E. - q --~z~r
A Railroad from 6 1snia6a as1eA0sgx
town, to connect with the Louisville, Gin
cinnati md Lexington Railroad at Payne's
Depot, is talked of.
q An old lady subjectt6 lepilszstic attacks,
. fell from a chair in Covington a few days
ago, striking her head against the corner
of a stove by which she was killed.
son and Union Counties Ahe t0bacc6 crop
is about one-hslf destroyed by the con-
tinual, drought. Corn is also reported
poor, but Fruits abundant - -
The Central Kentucky Gazette has sus-
pended publication. The editor of that
paper has become connected with the
Frankfort ConmonWeelth. The Gazette
proved a valuable paper TO the Union
cause. and it. Is a matter Of great regret
that 1t has suspended publication.
! : The Louisville Democrat says: "Steven-
son has beer sworn to act as Chief Execu-
tive three times-once blythe Clerk of The
Court of Appeals, second time because
that was not considered good, and Ia thy
on general principles, that oaths were
good for people. ;"
p While some workmen, were engaged
blasting rock, about nine miles from Co.
vington, on the Louisville and Cincinnati
Branch Railroad, heavy charge of pow
der was prematurely discharged, which
resulted in the blowing mp of two men and
the probable fatal in fury OF one
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

- 1t will be seen by reference to the
letter Of our New Orleans correspond
ent on the second page that Dr. L. L.
Laycock, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
is dead. He was for many years a
citizen of Evansville and will be re-
mem bered by many of. our readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

IT is stated as an evidence of the
advance of public sentiment. that the
Columbus Statesman, the we'll known
Democratic organ in Ohio, has come
out for the proposed amendment to
the Constitution. giving suffrage to
colored men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

have nos doubt as to the decision Of
ushenveters=of%F anderburgh County.
The more violent of the Copperhead
partisans will vote for MILLER abot.
Captain DARLING will receive the
hearty support of every true friend of
the soldiers, and will be triumphantly
elected. ..s..'...,-Y -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

We find this item going the rounds
of the newspapers:
:. Evansville is talking about new
first class hotel.'
We wish the talk was to some good
purpose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

tory, set an example which the De-.
mocraey much incfined to fmi-
tate. 10000 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
J !!!ARRIED.

= HODSON-GRIMM.--O Thursday Sept.
~ b, at the residence or the bride q father
by Rev. q. b. II. Martin, Mr.. WIN. HoDSoN
to Miss SALLIE GRIMM, both of this city. :
The happy pair haveour warmest wishes
for their happiness and prosperity, and
our thanks for their kind remembrance
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

.isrsiais4aeI ri SO II EHGE
T1xL ~ $aHxBA -zsar, u .tnssa@
&E4e. ia &gG
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

-sH.E 80 ~ r-1zsss #EEf - q - ~ "a
sfsazss gssG7s9 lsE seG-3 6 q
eltssas.rs ssaEfe buz < uaas snsstsfs.s =
s,7oae .lsstsa
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

"A gentleman who lives in a quiet town
near Milwaukee, was invited to bring his wife
to the city and spend the holidays. He said
he would be glad to do SO, but his
wife was expecting a new bonnet from New
York, and if it did not come she would not
shw herselfin fashionable society. On Mon
day the Milwaukee gentleman received the
following note:.' Ny wife has got the bonnet
1t came by express. This is an episode
You ought to see it, 1t looks like Niger
minstrel breastpin; or an enormous jet finger
ring, cut SO as to have the setting fit round
the ears. You may expect u.s."
Magnificent blocks of crystallized sulphur,
dug at Hidvena, have arrived at Paris from
Bagdad for the exhibition, with specimens Of
essence of petroleum. of pearls, Of pit coal, and
of broidered stufs. From Monsul five species
of marble, twelve specimens OF minerals, sew
eral antiquities from Nineveh, marbles from
the spot called "Yournong the Prophet" with
inscriptions in undeciphered hieroglyphics,
have arrived. On one of these marbles there
is an eagles head, with wing on its back.
Wines, gold and silver, stuffs, and carpets are
expected from Diarbekir.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

WfiGng LETTERS to the Transcript.
-Hwll be perceived by a dispatch in an
o.Ler Column that the members Of the Maine
colony i'll Jatfa are heartily sick of their bar
gain, and anxious TO get back to their own
country. In addition To their other annoyan-
ses, the government of The Porte has entered
protest against their settlement in his do
miniOns. He wants no restless, progressive
Yankees in the sleepy land of the Moslems.
Tho Belfast people are agitated by the aues-
ton Of free bridge or toll bridge.
The Progressive Age states that a young
man named John B. Chase of Swanville, was
drowned in Goose pond, in that town, on We'd
nesday, the Goth ult He started at evening to
go to the house of neighbor, across the pond,
taking with him his skates. BEING missed
search was made and on the Sunday morning
following, his remains were found under the
ice near the opposite shore, in about six feet of
water. He had apparently broken through a
thin piece of ice in the dark, and was unable
to extrieate himself. Mr.. Chase was member
of Co. D. OF the 4th Maine regiment during its
whole term Of service. He was an estimable
young man, and his untimely death is to be re-
GREETED
The ST. Croix Courier regrets to learn that
Melancthon B. Smith, son of DR.. Smith of Bar
ing, was scalded to death in paper mill in st.
Anthoney, Mimi, recently.
The Bangor correspondent of the Boston
Herald says "there is a rumor on the streets
here to the effect that our new postmaster is in
danger of being ousted." Some of the WISE
acres affect to believe that it is fixed fact, and
that his successor is to be a gallant soldier"
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
The Seward dispatch.

1t is stated that the cable dispatch of Mr..
Seward, dated the 23d of November, has not
been presented to the French Minister for For
eign Affairs. In fact, the Moniteur says so.-
But the Independence Beige has the following
more exciting version: sit is said that this
dispatch viii not be inserted in the yellow
Book" unless Air. Seward consents to modify
some ofits expressions. This dispatch caused
a vivid discussion between NJ. Rcuher, acting
ad interim as Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
Mr.. Bigelow. L told you at that time that NJ.
Rouher refused not only TO discuss the no,e,
but even to receive it. The note of the 9th of
December has not been correctly reported by
the press. The French Government has care
fully RETAINED from officially admitting the
probable failure of Macmillan. 1t has mere
ly admitted the possibility Of an independent
local government to be established in Mexico
under the auspices of France ard the United
States. 1t has declared that it would not re-
fuse TO recognize the chief thus elected, even
were he Juarez, provided that this establish
ment of new authority were made under the
auspices of France and the United States"-
All Of which has an odor Of Mexican bonds.
The Tribune's Paris correspondence says:
On Sunday, at the Tuiieries, Mr.. Bigelow
presented his letter of recall, and Gen Dix.
who presented dis credentials, "spoke piece
to the Emperor. The General referred as a
matter of course, TO the services France rem
dered US in our Gfst revolutionary war; did not
refer TO the other sort OF services rendered by
his M9iesty's Government in our last reyolu-
tonary War-also as a matter Of course. The
Emperor IN his crief reply was eouai.y, and
equally OF course, cordial on the first and ST
lent on the last theme. Il hystander, Just ar
rived from the moon, would have inferred that
the most friendly relations always bed and al
ways must exis. between the two Governments
partially represented on the occasion by the
two speakers Not the renotest allusion to
Mexico; which as that bushes, ofar as diplo-
matically carried On by France and the United
Statos, is now virtually closed, was we'll But
on the same page OF yesterdays Moniteur,
where you may read the speech and response
you will remark the following little paragraph,
which is much remarked on here: "The Amer
lean press brings us very incomplete acts
of the diplomatic correspondence recently
laid before Congress. Among them figures a
dispatch, dated 23d November, from Mr. Sew
ard to Mr.. Bigelow. The French Government
has never had knowledge of this document"
The never had knowledge" (co,aaaissance) is
Pickwickese for has had no formal commu-
nication." Somewhat as the French Emperor
had no knowledge of the death of the Gear
Nicholas till after the Crimean war was over,
when he went into mourning a week deep for
that lamented Imperial cousin.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
New Adv szkS AtSEsz EETS.


=
~ PnsTis nefe5g sivea 20 al persons, snet tRs
rhANb SHOVEL MANUFACTURING COM
80 !, ~ sSpoIation legally established under the
~ a 81, OF Maine, and having its place of
Dus,he a1tn =. In the county of Cum berand
one thousand eight hundred and s;rt,; tus n ~
Deed OF that date, mortg aged to m. Case Sa1ins1
Bank OF Portland, The following described ooods and
chattles, viz
Foctory Of, Canal Street In Portland; aeS ooo
Of Norway iron; 600 pounds Of En- glish and ss
lean Sheet and Plata Iron it,ooo pounds Of strap
Iron ami Straps 750 dozens Of Shovels; 1000 pounds
OF iron rods and riyets; H. 500 Shovel handles 360
tons Of Coal; 20 tons Of Coal; Gu cords OF wood;
5000 feet of pine and ash lumber; tons scrap iron
and steel and all the finishing tools am mnterlals
being estimated, and including all the goods and
chattles Of the aforesaid kinds and descrption ai
the cate OF said mortgage, owned by saiu Sh0vel
Manufacturing Company, and Kept or depositeu m
the =. $. & Z. Raiho Dad Company, and in Walkers
Building on Canal Street, to secure the payment OF
SIX promisJry notes OF said Company.
Which said mortgage Is recorded in the ofiee OF
the Clerk OF the City Of Portland, Book 49, page u
and the condition of said mortgage having been
oxen. the said mortgage intends to foreelose the
same.
Notice is also given that the Portland Shovel Man
uacturing Company Aforesaid, the eighth day OF
Sci TENDER, A. ID, 1866, by their mortgage OF that
date, mortgaged to the said Casco National Bank OF
Portland, two roam work horses. one white driving
horse, one jigger, one sleigh. one buffalo robe, one
WOODEN robe three blankets, iron safe, three
Otice desks, three office chairs, platform scales
and one wagon, which mortgage 10 recorded in the
ONCE OF the City Clerk OF the City OF Portland, Book
Ia, page III; and that the condition OF said mort
gage having been broken said mortgages Intends 10
THE OAsco NATIONAL BANK
BYE. P. GrRsisll, Cashier.
Portland. Jan. 9. 1867. v3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
The ChrissismS in Tur,ey--.A porebcn-
ei0na Of Trnuhae.


The Vienna correspondent OF the London
Tunes gives runors OF great discomfort and
threatening instructions among the Chris
tians in Turkey. The writer says:
Il IS certain that the Turks are displayinp
considerable activity in preparing for an enicrc-
ency. They have fortified the Dug Pass, and
have concentrated troops in the South Of the
iterzegovlna towards the frontier of Montene-
gro. Besides regular troops they have some
Christian militia, on which they cannot place
much reliance III case CT need, and they haze
lately got together about six hundred men OF
Mdssulnlam militia from among the popula-
uoh ABOUT NlKsich. The commander of the
battalion Is at the same time magistrate
somewhat ON the principle which obtains on
Inc Austrian military frontier. Besides regu-
lar soldiers and militia, the peace is kept in
the Herzegovina by gen,larmes and pandours.
me gendarmes or Zapte wear uniform, and
are armed and equipped at the expense of the
Province. They do duty at Mostar and in tha
larger towns, and their officers are at the came
time. police magistrates.
The Pandours dress and arm themselves at
Their own expense AZ they please; they live in
huts that have been built for them in dist-;cts
that have bad reputation, and along the Dali
matian frontier, which they patrol Their nav
- about twenty shlihngs month but thew are
suspected of making good deal more by their
conniyance with smugglers, and even robbers.
The gendarmes are all Mohamedans, but of
the pandOurs many are Christians, especially
IN the lately insurgent districts along the from
tier of Montenegro. In order to gain the sun
port of the poor but warlille population here
the Turks give the heads of the villages per-
mission to keep large number OF Pandours
Tor whom they pay. The chiefs choose young
men from their own village to perform the du-
Iie5 OF the Pandours, which they do admirably,
anu manage to keep surplus of the money al
io"ed them ny the Turks for their own use.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
FELLOWS ORIGINAL



WE can with confidence point to FELLOWS
edy for those troublesome pests, INTESTINAL
WORMS. After years of careful experiment, success
has crowned our efforts, and offer to the world
a CONNECTION without single fault, being Safe
venient, efectua and pleasant. No injurious result
can occur, let them be used in whatever quantity.
Not particle OF calomel enters their composition
They may be used without further preparation, and
at any time. Children will eagerly deyour all you
give them and ask for They never fail in ex-
pelling Worms from their dwelling place, and they
will always strengthen the weak and emaciated even
when he is not afflicted with worms.
VariOns remedies have from time to time, been re-
commended, such calomel, oil of wornseed turp-
entine, &c. producing dangerous, and sometimes natal
consequences After much research, study and ex-
perments, embracing several years, the propretOrs
OF Fellows Worm LOzenges, have succeeded in pro-
ducing this remedy, free from all objections and posi-
lively safe, pleasant and efectual They do not kill
the worms. but act by making their dwelling place
disagreeable to them. In order to consumers
of the commences Of these ozenges the analysis Of
DR.. A. A. HAYES, State Assayer, is annexed: L
81 have analysed the Worm Lozenges, prepared
by Messrs FELLOWS 81 CO., and find that they are
free from mercury, and other metallic mineral mat
ter. These Lozenges are sElully compounded pleas
ant to the taste, safe, yet and effective in their
action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. ID.
Assayer to the State of Mass
Price rs cents per Box Five for 81.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Botanic Depot, log Hanover Street, Boston Mass
Sole Agent for the United States, to whom all or
ders should he addressed.
Gg Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere.
oct5-deow6mSN
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

OR IGN IN OF THE TERM "Upper TEN THoUs-
AND. Tins n term has been supposed by many
to mean the fortunate possessors of income eI-
ceeding ten thousand dollars ner annnn,
This as1pposition Is popular faIlacy. The
Rristocratic antiquity than dollars and cent?
or even po9Hds sterling it was applied in
nate the ten Thousand land proprietors Whoea
names We're registered in the Doomsday Book.
We are indebted to the poet n. p Willis, for it's
introduction into America. la the PAGES of
the Tatler, a popular journal of 1910, he applied
this term to the happy lew who resided above
Blocker street. La those good old DAYS New
York was taking into consideration the propri-
iety Of emerging from provincial town into .
metropolis, and Above Becker" was then
synonymons with the Fifth Avenue when
applied TO Indicate fashionable quarters. The
space between that region Vt boarding houses
ana the now declining grandeur OF Madison
Square was where the arstocrats OF other days
i Mere wont to dwell. Being fewer than in
1 ,HT.,,: days Of Petroleum" and "shoddy".
", Wills aptly dubbed them s"rhe Upler Zen
Thousand. N. YEgening Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

A PaIIS correspondent Wr1teS:
I overheard rather an amusing conversation
between two Americans the other evening in
the court of the GYnd Hotel. One had Just ar
rived: the other had been some time in Paris
The latt n said:
II can recommend IN American restaurant,
where you will find American dishes, Ameri-
can drinks, American newspapers, and Ameri-
can acquaintances"
And where is it?" asked the stranger.
I'm I'm the Passages des Princes" was the reply.
Ihank you" said the other; II will take
inca ane adaress. 1t is just the place wish to
And very good place it is to avoid, with it,
American dishes, and its aggravation of Amer
lean prices. ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

SOME Folks CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS. we are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians the
trade and the great public generally, with the siand-
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which
article srpasses all known preparations for the cure
every preparation of opiumthe wel-known result Of
which is to produce costiveness and other serions
and induces regular action Of the bowel and secre
tive organs. SSS'S
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold an
readily, or met with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the learfnl
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists Price Al
GEO. G. GOoDwIN 81 Co.
auglIsn1yd&w II Wholesale Agents Boston
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the hi
effects of Bad Dyes Invigorates the hair leaving
1t soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd Wa
liam n. Bachelor. All others are limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfamers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
ED Beware of u cOunlerfeif.
November 10, 1865. dlysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
Turkey.


The following dispatch from Constantinople
has been received by the Tribune Bureau in
London:
Dec. 10, 1966-The American Consul NJ
Crete reports the loss at Arkadi, by the blow
ing up of the Monastery, as follows: Turkish
killed, over / 500; Greek loss, killed and
wounded, 1913 men; women and children, 373
The affair has produced a profound impression
in COnspee.
The Turks are sending down more men and
more ships. The appointment of Fuad Pasha
is not confirmed. Aali Pasha has called the
American and Russian ministers here to ac-
count for publicly denying the official reports
of the Turks.
The English Embassy is showing more in
clinatiqn TO get at the truth about Crete. New
orders have cen sent to the Consul there
A new ultimatum was sent into the Porto by
the American Minister last week Oh the Cy-
prns affair. 1t is likely to be referred to the
arbitration of Lord Lyons.
~, ne American colony at Jatia is discouraged.
Ihey have been deceived by their leaders;
n many have died, others are sick, and they beg
iol nlan-of-war to take them home. Mean
W. wiute the Porte has entered protest against
Palestine J
The Greek Patriarch had inst been remov-
ca. All the stories about a union betweev the
Roman and Greek Churches are les Thsra
is not even foundation for them.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

The st. Paul Press shows from tabular
statements that the wheat exports from Min
nesota last year amounted to 9267, 1853, and re-
marks that "the history of no part of this con-
tinent exhibits so marvellous q growth in the
production and expectation of wheat as Min
nesota"
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

The New York Evening Post publisbe, a
letter from prominent New Jersey abolition.
ist, addressed to the legislature of the soutb.
ern States, in which he suggests what is GER
tainly novel method of reconstruction. He
advises the Southern men to give the vote not
only to the blacks, but to the women also He
suggests that if they should do this they would
take the leadership of the party of progress;
and no adds that in his own State of New Jer-
sey women and negroes voted for thirty-one
years, precisely on the same footing with
white men, and no catastrophe, social or polit-
cal, resulted"
The following are the railroads in Russia,
VIZ From st. Petersburg to Moscow, Tsartko,
Peterhoff, and Warsaw from Moscow to Mini
Novgorod, Riazan, ane Jaroslaw; from wilma
to the Prussian frontier; from Riga to Duna-
berg; and from Odessa to Balta.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
DOMESTIC PORTS

GALVESIoN-Ar 2ist ult, brig Fred Bliss, SHEER.
Sid 7th, brig Randolph, Pressey, Boston.
NEW OltLEANS-Ar Sd inst. brio Mary M xyn
hams, Kennedy, Rio Janeiro .' - :"
PENsACoLA-Ar 26th, sch Jessie Clark, Clark,
Cid I'D, brig Faustina, Ginln, Cienfnegos: 27tb.
sch Gen Knox, Rabidan, Key West
Boston, '-'
y DARIEN, GA-Ar 22d, brig Abby Ellen, Foss,
Cid 31st, sch Everglade, for -.
~ SAVANNAIi-Ar 4th inst, barque Neversink.
CHARLESTON-Sld Sd int, brig B Allen. Pettis.
y WlLMINGTON-Cld 5th inst brig Altavela, Reed
y N,o,RF0LK-Ar 9Th inst, sch vendovi, Gregory,
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
THE COURTS,
MUNICIPAL COURT.
JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.

VODUL hINbsBUHf PHESIDINUs
IHURsDAY.-Ciinton James was charged with as
sauit and battery Charles A. Tibbetts. The evil
dence not sustaining the complaint, he was dis
charged.
Edmund NJ. Rogers and William Jennings, on
search and seizure processes, adudged guilty,
and each paid S22.26.
George Sanford was also convicted on search and
seizure process and was fined the usual amount. He
refused to pay, and sent to the County Jail for
thirty days.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

A LARGE FRONT PARLoR at 81 Free Street.
"A Also LODGING ROOM with or without Board
jan5d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11

PERsoNAL-The Boston Advertiser of YES
terday says; eve are very glad to be able to
state that private dispatch received in this
city last evening brought word that Governor
Grape was not dead, as had been reported in
the evening papers. We hope that Governor
Grape may be spared to continue his important
and valuable labors"
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-11
Long Sought For!
@ Come at Last /!
Mains Elder Berry Wine,

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found for sale by all CITY
Druggists and first class Country Grocers
As a MEDICINE Mains Wine is invaluable, being
among the best if not the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, as well as one of the most
agreeable Beverages Manufactured from the ,,,re
Juice OF the 6erTy and unauthorized by any mnnre
Ingredient, we can heartily recommend it to the sick
as a medicine and to the WE'LL as bererage.
ITO the days of the aged it addeth length
To the mighty it addeth strength"
IT'S balm for the sick, a joy for the we'll
Druggists and GrOcers buy and sell