davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04

TIE ATLANTIC for October.-Cun.
t'nts.-The Guardian Angel. PART Y
tx Oliver Wendell Holmes Themi>to
rlc<. poem 10y William Everett: BIN.
johnson, biographical a-d critici,
sketch, by the es>avi>t, f. p Whipple :
Observation-Disclosures the Rose Rollins. by
Alice Cary; International Copyright
James Parton: the Flight of the God,
dc,s, a poem hv I. b. k.!drich tn,
Throne OF tie Golden Foot. bv J. ".
Palmer the Autobiography of Quacb
Part Writings OF f. AIolphus Troll
opc, 10y II. I, Tuckerman 4 Native o
BorEco Bv-wayS OF Europe from Per
pignan to Montscrraf. by Bavard Tav-
Ter; Dinner Speaking, by Edward Ey-
crett Hale e.; Reviews and Literary No
tices. T'icknor x Fields, Publishers,
Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04
ANOTHER SINGILAK CA>E.-On the

ANOTHER SINGrLAK CA>E-On tn,
oni>l'ie w c'py an lfcfa. showing how q
mAn c"u@!lcd up 4 A"Iit blade: The TO-
loving lncrirri, irom Naiion'- Daily oi
Ia. >Iay, / q near counterpart:
Mr. +, ID. Pu.,nio. OF III COMM.
y. Y. &c ldent |, ~~a,.a.ci Z, -n,ri
,.o,Helmi ao"Hi or. ar ,iur-. IL
tlcughg noihln. al ii. D.t :, wu.ir ale,
VA, iakvn >rcN. an ! WI, >upo-e 10 b. in
rapll consumption. >plttIn- blotl freely.
and "ccomIn" much cmaciarcd He re-
covered sufficiently 10 proceed to Boston
aud resume work in :; store. but Wa
Obliged to leave for home. Last Fri lay
night, at White River Junction, VI.
during a severe tit of coughing, the nai
was RAISED into his mouth and taken out.
He is now apparently duinI we'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04
%Ihe Gnmncrnr1. IL U

@Ihe democracy OF Massachusetts
met in state convention at Worcester.
Tuesday, and nominated John Quinc,
Adams Tor governor. Ot TIL, action :ny
Journal says:
The result Of the f5rmal ballo: for
candidate for Governor came ike Il lhun-
der clap out OF :, clear sky +" tht maj T.
lty OF the mem err. brtor, adjourn
ment, they had 1a!lojird informally. ans!
then retired 10 1t ;hrir dnnci>. satisfied
that their standard bearer OF hat ven,
was IN effect minated, anl cxp,riirg
to hear on tnylr rt-a>>cmbiiu., Il speech
which re was known +. havr in ii,
pocket, ac, rpiirg Tire nomination. Bet
during The rtcc>> il WIS whispered round
that Mr.. >wcet>er hlI barely mliJriiv
81 votes. an! rheaeupon the irieni- q
lir. Adams st themselves 10 work. and
on Tie torila! vote rave him handsome
minority, and .nad, MIN In, nominee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04

unaau i fnIIv able to managn ,ts ow,
;,t.r,ol oo,c.rn. va are orav.I,, n,in+od
t, the .!e<;,iseI en-hille,; city, am
wasted oranlcur Of Athens and Spar,a
i * e,,u y +, saw wn hnhnva TINT tine
oeonjr of the -p;toa STATES ara fuIIv ,ble
to mauaoe their own affair, wi,bout the
aio oi anv cr..ynoJ ho,I or great J.n,-
cooun :.,r NOR. .',,n oigi,tv rosr.
,bev Ia,- done ;be him, AMI how well
.l,y have done it-let o,n increasing
anil -. n,r will. aoricu.to,a,i..l, .ur
,i,.-.,r..,i ..,n,,,..rca , 4 ,,,,. .,...;.,..oI
';.,,,I;o.n.. s,oai,
A.ro.,,s y, no,,, ,,oo-,,,..,....,. ! l.
L.c,rn noca.-o~,. v-bo ~ ,h., ,,,In,.
l,,. IF l., or,. vbo, oor,r.r, ; ,.,,,
r:,r,.. ,y.,a ;oi,;.,r l.,1. wit, ,ho ana
.,;.,,t, # ,i,o,rc,.v ,yo,Il s,,n,,, .,.,rc,
l., - .lec,,I. ot' v,..rs w,rlJ ,,a.s ere ,,ot
..,.. - r.o,II J.. ,uI,. !, mama I.l ~,
,,..,I ,f,s,, and ,l,,, H., d.o,,;,o ~
.,,, .rv y,ulJ h.. tornr.r cr,u,1 - r.,,.
lar. G,.A ,,,n,.r,,s a ;-h .n
,,ys ,t Moor, -bnutcrs and ,I,rocatc,,;;rr
r,ura hn, H., o,,o,.;,a,,.
a.av tine LAT roo, th., fol rho e,r.oj
tree. Oar law, were made 20 meet inc
,...,.rr. .,,d to-,,,v her, st,,J. u,o,.
..,.. ., ..i..;,' ,.,,ni.. ., < ~. ,rI,;,.i.
....z !. .lr, .L,-a. = II = nu,,,u s..ul
....i ,.r.:n.,.. l.. "a. p,.r ire. I'm il, =
.1....i.u iron, h. rg.I. l.I,.- u rIu. .i,>..
,,n.r .hc laws nave been frame! 10
d. ct IL, spirit nl tie time, whjcn !, t,e
,,nIy WHY f. frame laws a,jant. Il to the
wants Of y nation. But there seems to
b.. no recoonitiou of these statutes by the
chief MAGISTRATE, except in the loud c,m-
SLANT he urtcrs in regard to their con,li-
tuliouaily. Every measure adonted
Jrpr,Iv or indirectly HEARING mo, the
racou.,ruct;o, &c IN, S,uth b,s hoo,
Harsh. oppres.iye. uncalled for and m
INST IN his .n;uin,
TN. nres;doot framed ,boorr for ro
oro,nizi,,r the seeded STATES Tb;. tho
orv was in part raeconiz.d nv conoress
and rcnudia;ed in mart If fine laws
t,a.syd nv conors,s had been in etfect inst
what Mr.. Johnson had desired in the re-
crSss, Of his heart. thrn there wo,,II have
been no lunewaln enforcement Ct law.
or any disposition TO render them entirely
MIGRATORY and void Hu1 the nrs.;d.nt
has become his own ;nternrc,cr and OK
nounder Of tho acts of conoras. Naorj,-
every measure ,bat seemed f,r , sircI.
moment 70 c,,r,aiI H.. ri.hts IF roll
handed sou.berpor. or 10 ;nA;c. IN .
derivation of auv imm,n;tv even -
,,ignt puni4bmcnt unon a r.hel b,. hoo,
fought by ur johnson ..to ;Le last
ditch"
We are led to believe tlrgt the presj-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04
FARM FOB SALE

s---Sof-NS Ise u'srra ui- &c Z. sr
Ekezs-z8 = la-ra Ia ile uaira lIs.s 4 -'E..-
M IN i's---s.l'-ic EillA.,,.i nii,~ --o;
~ runas q tEilr- fsg-,. = % J Cvfla.'..r~
l.z-s Si.,r, t..tr, = ly--y c Ia IL ~ r- . ..
,- q C.
Ih- building psi good. sad Is Il I'd.
acr,,- diys-,6 Tot -. e. q = E.l..- - E s.,
4 e.. & --r..- a. v-'Ir1sl -si. B. sl-a - ..-.
l~l.- K,,l sd q with y D.; ,,. -gw r.llsr~
Pee A=rlt6 - siil WITH e., ard "a ra..,s .
- Z a dUa. d vir- n n 10 cha - .uH -r,.-
ok ua cd Z = ,,IrE TT -,.~0,. a d -a--l
ati' u t. ~ -grl.E -rrn.G - ..'.-.
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r,Gr- >Q.lr y With SaTi,ts ,,. =lll7.i. g.
atU hCp Ed II H. ar la-i-.
c-u b. sl.sd 10 5#,. aLn -Irr e W,u RI. r.r
6sirs .s "a :, 3 81, ~ and ui.l 1,a sd
= p -ls-l ? ts7lcaizl- az q o. CO.. .s
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Rarng- 1T Ac-. =. l~t'-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04

GopEY's LADY'S Book for October Is
received. 1t contains handsome steel
engraving. a splendid fashion plate, nu-
meTous wood engraving, Fall patterns.
DC. and variety AT choice miscellany.
Now is the time to make up clubs for
1865. One copy one year S3 four
copies $40. L. A. Cooley, publishers,
Philadelphia
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04

HE LITTLE CORPORAL for October
presents beautiful table of contents. al
ways original, and always popular, pure
aad elevating. Now is the best time 10
subscribe for this attractive Juvenile. as
the publisher offers to send the Novcm-
Der and December numbers of this wear
free TO all new subscribers Tor 1868 that
are sent before the last day OF October
Great inducements are offered to those
who raise clubs Price, one dollar a
year. Sample copy ten cents. Address
Alfred l.. Sevell. Publisher, Chicago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04
Senator HO,rard's TietCs.

The Detroit mich Tribune publishes
a letter understood TO be from Senator
Howard, in which, referring to the
threats of the Washington Union, that
senators who have declared their con-
victions beforehand, shall not set in
Judgment upon President johnson, he
says: at is generally understood that
The Union is under tue patronage and
control of Mr.. J hnson and his immedi-
ale advisers, and that in view of the
military pr parations now going on in
Maryland ard the other border states.
such threats can hardly be regarded as
merely for buncom6e, but that the origi-
nal purpose of the president to attempt
violence upon Congress has become deep
ned and intensified under the maiign i'll
hucnce of lis private advisers"
Howard continues: Congress will do
their duty regardless of these revolution
atv preparations. Let him &c snrc OF
that, aud 1t rests with the people and
army to protect them in 50 doing. Il
rebels and rebel sympathy have not had
enough of strife and blood, they can, in
my opinion, become easily satisfied by
stirring up johnson 10 assault Congress
by military violence, and, indeed, | am
not sure that in the long run such mad
attempt would not, "a leading to the final
and conclusive suppression OF the rebel
lion by the condign punishment OF their
iomcmiors, be decided benefit 10 the
government and nation. There must bc
a final decision at some time; perhaps il
/, the will OF Providence that johnson
madness shall hasten IT,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04

Our 1oUNG FoLKs-tBoston Tick
nor u Fields has a very attractive table
OF contents in combinations of Cast
away III the Cold" and Good Old
llGe>, Tortoise She'll" 1.-The Sea and
IFS swimmers" and dozen other pieces.
The illustrations are nineteen in number.
- year. Bound volumes ~ 30.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04
+ y IL NJ
EXECUTOR SALE
Personal Property and Rea fyz
Tuesday, oCr. %. a, 8 e.rl.l. -

BIZ yir,urc u liseasr -ra-t,- ta..
UT, III an q 10, the COT u ..,...
III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-10-04
Alexander Symns' Estate.

III me. inc ~ ;he a'av, lrt-c-s viii l,-. =,
iEs tie d.t- Z be Isl; Il y FLEET ag,On j, 1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
Scout Life.

SCOUT Lie.
The following sketch of scout life,
by Gen. Wade Hampton, is taken
from the August number of the Land
ne Lore:
Can't. John Esten Cooke, in his
last book, wearing of the Grey''-a
most interesting and captivating
work-has given chapter to this
same subject. He gives various gal
liant deeds and hair-breadth escapes
as occurring to one of those brave
men, whom 1 recognize well, though
his name is not mentioned, but he
omits one exploit which was among
the most remarkable of his career.
In supplying this omission, I shall
preserve the incognito of S.. as
Capt. Cooke has not given his name.
The occasion to which allusion, is
here made, took place when Meade
had his army camped near Culpeper
Court House, and the object was to
endeavorato ascertain the position,
numbers, &C., Of the Federal troops.
S undertook to accomplish this
object, and he adopted IL plan worthy
OF his boldness Cand address. Dis
gulsing himself as country woman,
he procured a small cart, which he
loaded with poultry, vegetables, &C.,
and he drove boldly into the Yankee
lines, where he made application for
a pass. This he obtained; he then
sold his stock, and after spending
three days at Meade's headduarters.
he left his friends in blue, bringing
in to Gen. Stuart all the information
desired. This anecdote forms the
\ Pnly exception to the statement
made byime previously. Thai only
such as came under my personal OBJ
servation would be given. This oc-
cnrred before S. was associated
with us, as he was after Gen. Stuart's
death; bnt 1 have every reason to be-
lieve that the affair happened Just as
has been described. ~
Selecting special scouts and parti-
cular lDidents from the whole num-
Der, as Ipropose to do, L beg now to
lntroduGto your readers, Sergeant
Shadborne, of the jeff. Davis Lee
glon, wDse exploits would of them
selves fom q volume. Shadbourne
was detiled as n scout by Gen.
Hampto, and he was constantly en-
gagged olthis duty until the end of
the war. He was q young man. of
very preossessing appearance. tall,
active ad resolute. OrdinariIy' he he
appeared to- be only handsome
yonng flow, with large, soft, mild
eyes; buns soon as fight began. he
became transformed instantly into
the dasing cavalryman; his whole
soul seaed to be in the battle. .5and
his blac eye blazed like fire. Armed
with atsast two pistols, and often
three, would dash against the enc.
my, fling with q rapidity and preci-
sion, n surpassed by even Mosby
who WI every handy with his pis,
tol. ut in all the excitement of 81
battle, Shadbourne was perfectly
cool, ndy for any emergency, or to
avail hself of any advantage. On
occasi's of this sort, he proved
that l possessed qualities which
only nded a wider field for their
exerci to make him n leader. AS
illustrive of this, I shall give, first,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
o I'D ooLUMBfA,s g. SUNDAY MORNING.. AUGUST 4 1857.

young. soldier. Brave, skiliful, de.
voted, he was unsurpassed in his line
of duty. and much OF the information
which reached the Army Of Northern
Virginia, as to Federal movements,
came through him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The public esteem in which PANK-
MINIS HEPATTC BITTERS arc held. is
another proof of their excellence as a
Tonic. They are recommended by physi-
clans generally, and have never disap-
pointed those who have made use of them.
Ihey give sure and speedy relief in nausea.
sick headache, dyspepsia and all similar
complaints. For sale by all druggists.
April IA m1y DR. O. H. Mot, Agent.
VERDICT OF THE FACULTY.-
STIMULANTS INDISPENSABLE AS ME-
DICINES.-The most distinguished physi
clans in the United States have RECENTLY
been placed on the witness stand, and have.
with one voice, declared that pure stimu-
lants arc valuable medicinal agents. This
decision OF the faculty refers especially to
medicated stimulants, of which the purcst
and best known is HOSTETTERS STO-
MACH BITTERS, It's basis is the alco.
holic principle of the finest rye grown in
tho United States, and it's herbal iuere
dients comprise the extracts of a largo
rumbcr of plants, barks and roots. pro-
dmced III various parts of the world. and
al noted IN the countries to which they are
indigenous for their powerful sanatiyc pro-
perties.. AS en- invigorant and tonic. tho
value of the Bitters can scarcely be over
rated. Hence its extraordinary effect in
lexcr ana ague and lntcrmittents and re-
mlttents of every type. It's anti-biIions
properties are marvellous. Persons of hi
iious habit, by taking small quantity
once once, or twice day, may completely change
thelr constitutional tendency to liver dis
ease, and escape all the unpleasant consc-
quences which arise either from the undue
n
tho hillary organ. Chronic constipation is
eradlcated thoroughly, and in a very short
space OF time, by small doses of this whole
some regulator, taken night and morning;
ana Tor all the disorders which are super
induced by exhalations from decomposing
VeSetaolc and animal matter in the streets
tricts, it is, when taken as n protective and
preventive medicine, the most reliable of
1il salc-SllarS!S. july 81 t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-04
TO 1IAIsIsT OK NOT TO NrARRY.-


WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for
lonnG Mon, in Essays of tho Howard AS
sociation, on the Physiological Errors.
Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance
OF natures laws, in the first age of man.
Sent III sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge Address Dr.. J. SKILLIN HOUGH-
ION, Howard Association, Philadclphia,
Pa. 10 D.,
HATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only tiue and perfect Dye-harmless,
reha bio =. .inst antnne eous! No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural blacl,
or brown. Remedies tho ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed Uz-
ttam A.. Bachelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be ayoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street. New York. aS- Beware
of a counterfeit. Dec111v
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
IRELAND.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona NeWs-Stage Attacked by
IndianS-Fire at San Juan-$1OO,-
600 Worth Of Property Destroyed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Arizona
advices of Oct. 18th, severely criticise
Mccormick action in signing the
bill for the removal of the Capital to
Tuscan.
The Indians attacked stage near
Soda Lake, Oct. 18th, and killed DIR.
E. NJ. Shaw, U. S. Army. The next
night they surrounded Marl Springs
Station, but were compelled to de-
camp by the arrival of troops.
Valentine, formerly of Partner
Vulture's company, was killed by the
Indians near Tuscan. He succeeded
in killing four Indians before receiv-
ing his death wound The Indians
are numbering the whites in every di-
rection, driving off their stock, and
destroying improvements.
A fire atSan j uan to-day destroyed a
block of buildings on the principal
street. Loss 100000.
The steamboat Arrow, burned yes
terday, near the mouth of Mokelumne
River, while on her way to Sacra-
mentO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
BOSTON.
Funeral of Gov. 0V.AndreWs-Large and
Imposing Procession, &c.

BOSTON, Nov. Manifestation of
monrning for-the death of Gov. An
drew, whose funeral took place this
afternoon, are very general in this
city and throughout the State. Pub
lie obsequies took place in the Airing
ton Street Church, and were very sol
emn and imposing. The pall-bearers
were George Tyler Bigelow, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court; Otis
Norcross, Mayor of Boston; Henry
Wilson, U. s. Senator; james NJ.
Stone, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives; Ex-Governor Levi Lin
coin, George S. Boutwell,, John FL.
Clifford, Emory Washburn, Henry j.
Gardner, Nathaniel P. Banks, Ex-
Lieut.. Governor Joel Hayden, and
Rev. Thomas Hill, President of Har-
yard University. A large and i'm
posing procession, under the escort
of the Independent Cadets, followed
the honored remains toward Mount
Auburn, while minute guns were
fred and all the church bells tolled
during the progress of the procession
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
EU ROPE
a
The Situation at Rome.
Garib aldi Within Five
Miles of the City.
No Papal Troops Betwean
Him and Rome.
His Men Full of Hope.
They Are Well Armed
and Have Plenty of
Provisions.
His Men Full Of Hope.

New YORK, November 2.-The
HyGld's special of October 30 says ::
Garibaldi S camp is at Castle Yuibi-
lers, FIVE miles distant from Rome.
Wednesday morning he had under
his command thirty thousand SOL
diers. The men are all well armed
and have plenty Of provisions. The
General has no artillery except two
brass guns taken from the Papals
during the fight at Monte r ten O..
They have no tents. There is very
little discipline maintained. The
rear is unguarded.
Garibaldi's headquarters is in full
view of Rome.
There are no Papal troops between
US and Rome The soldiers of the
Pope, who have been gradually and
steadily falling back for some days
past, have retreated within the line of
the fortifcations of the city Before
their retirement from the field they
burned all the bridges over the river
Peasants residing in the neighbor-
hood of the contending forces take
no interest-at least evince none-in
the progress of affairs. They are en-
gagged at the plow, and tending their
focks in the plain, just as usual. Gar
ibaldi's men do not interfere with
them. Eight men of the Garibaldi-
an family are to be shot tomorrow,
by sentence of court martial, having
been convicted of thieving at Monte
Rotondo.
The men of the force are very en-
thusiastic in their hopes as to the re-
suit of the movement on Rome, but
the weather is very cold during the
nights, and this lessons their patriOt-
ism and endurance not a little. Re
cruits come In at the average of six
hundred daily. Arms aud provisions
are had In large quantities from the
province of PERM. There has been
no actual engagement since the fights
at Viterbo and Monte R6to ado. The
priests fought bravely at NJ ate Reton-
do. After the fight, Garibaldis off
GERS begged him to shoot at once all
the prisoners taken In action, but he
refused promptly and with determina-
ton.
The French have not arrived at
Rome yet. -- -
Signor Accenedi was not killed at
Yiterbo, as at first reported.
Garibaldi's sons, Mentier and Re
cieolti, are both in camp with their
father. We all sleep on the floor of
an old monastery
Garibaldi will not advance nearer
to Rome till he has 10000 men, at
least, under his command. He is to-
day engaged making an examination
of the ruins of the bridges destroyed
by tre by the Papal troops. In camp
the General retires at eight O'clock
in the evening. and rises at five in the
morning. 1t is said he intends to
occupy Monte Mario Immediately
Two thousand Papal troops, we'll off
cered and handled, in the field, could
destroy Garibaldi's force by assault
on the rear of his position.
The members of the Insurrection
Committee are here consulting with
Garibaldi. The General regards i
an act of madness to attack Rome
J with tie 4oEce nov UNDER Linn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

The registration in this city yes
terday was upwards of 10000; the
total registry is likely to reach $780,
600. -
"a private letter from the interior
of South Corolina says: The most
abundant corn crop is now being har-
vested known for many years, and is
selling at fifty cents per bushel; but
there is little sale for it, as few have
money to purchase There is much
alarm among the whites of that part
of the State at the threats uttered by
some negroes.
Two thousand six hundred emf
grants arrived to-day
Two distilleries, on a farm at Ja-
maica, $500 gallons of spirits, at No.
80 Cherry Street, 10000 gallons of
spirits and IL cases of tobacco at No.
65 Water Street, was seized by the
revenue officers to day.
Number of deaths during the week,
357-less than any week for the past
five years.
Three arrests were made to-day for
illegal registration.
The Assistant Treasury paid out
during the week So, ,333, 600 in coin as
interest on the 500 bonds.
The amount of 3 per cent. certifi-
Gates outstanding, isabout $12, 900. 900.
The conversion of 7-30 notes since
October 18th, aggregates $4,000, 900.
Dion Bourcicault has recovered one
hundred dollars for the first perform
ance, and fifty dollars per night for
each subsequent performance of" COL
leen Bawn" and "Arrah Ma Pogue"
by Woods company at the West, thus
infringing on BourcicauIt's COPY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
No Papal Troops Between
Garibaldi and Rome.
Garibaldi's Troops Well
Armed aud Full of
Hope.
MT. VERNON.
Negro Killed - The Murderer at
Large.
[speclal 70 the Evansvllle journal. ]

Especial to the Evansville Journal.l
Mt. VERNON, November IA ne
gro named David Whiteside was killed
to-day by Robert f. Dunn. White
side was a desperate character and
had threatened to kill Mr.. Dunn last
night. Happening to meet on the
Kentucky side, opposite this city, to-
day, at l o'clock, Dunn drew a revolt
yer and shot at Whiteside four times,
3 shots taking effect in the left breast,
killing him instantly. The body still
lays on the Kentucky shore, waiting
for the coroner from Henderson to
hold an inquest. Mr.. Dunnis on this
side running at large.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04
- ----------------------
LYNCH Law.
Two Prisoners Taken from Jail and
Hung by Q Mob in franklin, john
son COunty-NO Excitement over
the Affair.
lDT't3l

Some three months ago an attempt
was made to rob a farmer by the
name of D. Lyons, who resided near
Greenwood, johnson County, an old
citizen and highly esteemed by his
neighbors, and in the affray he was
shot and killed. The parties who
committed the assault, four in mum
ber, escaped, out the crime was traced
to family in the neighborhood, in
volving a father and three sons.
Three were arrested, but the fourth,
who killed Lyons, escaped. A short
time ago he was arrested in Ken
tucky,. brought back. and confined in
the jail at Franklin. Upon his
return threats were made of lynch
lnx, but il ne. Hoped that tbs eel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-04

THE revenues derived by the late
King of Hanover from his estates in
England, amounting to the enormous
sum of $3,000,000 year, are to be
transferred to the King of Prussia,
since the treaty of 1714, concluded
on the accession of the Elector of
Hanover to tie throne of England,
stipulates that this revenue shall
hereafter belong to him who shall
wear the crown of Hanover. o. 81