davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-05-17
grttt ttHitatirn.
TO the Editor of the St CrOix "Avis."
Dear Mr.. Editor,

Dear Mr. Editor,
Do YOU know thai there are at present
two Dentists in this town, neither Of
whom is allowed to practice What
think you Of that Sir? These gentle
men have had the misfortnnc-(a great
one truIy)-to have studied and practised
il The States, with its wide field Of ex-
perience and daily Improvements. /
once thought that to be an English,
Ffench, or American Surgeon, or Dem
list was a sure passport 10 win conf
drnce and success, but | see my error
now. I suppose, dear sir, they do these
things better in Copenhagen. Is ii so ?
In any way one thing is certain, and
that is, there is nobody here to be COM
pared TO a D luish Doctor, although he
pulls out your teeth with such violence,
as almost 10 break your jaw-bone; nor 10
a Danish pilot whose trophy yet remains,
one not very respectable. Thank God
my teeth are good; but | feel for those
unfortunrtc ones. who cannot do as they
like with their own grinders; for even
in this matter they must be dictated 10.
| must confess that l have been much
surprised in this matter, as one of these
two applicants for patronage is a native
of Copenhagen, and as a matter of course,
| thought he had a better chance /; but
no he also has been denied! This is
very strange, when we reflect on the
policy that governs this little island.
, 1867-05-17
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY THE 29rH OF APRIL 1867, forenoon
at IL O'Clock, the Colonial Council held an
ordinary meeting according to the Govern
ment's letter of the 25th instant, fixing the
Councils meetings during the 3rd period of
election, in conformity with the Colonial Law
as, to be held on Monday the goth April, and
on the first Monday in June, August, October,
December 1867, and in February and April
1868.
Of the members was absent, the 4th member
for Christiansted's country district percy,
who had reported illness.
The former officials of the Council continued
their functions until the new elections had TAX
en- place.
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
As the meeting fixed for the 23rd instant
could not be held, the most submissive address
to their Majesties the King and Queen in conse-
quence of their approaching Silver-wedding-day
on the 26th of May this year, resolved upon in
the meeting of the 18th, had been signed by all
the members of the Colonial Council, and for
warded to the Government to cause the needful
for laying it before their Majesties.
The address runs thus
"Most gracious King!
Most gracious Queen!
The undersigned members of the Colo
NAL Council of st. Croix beg leave most sub
missively to express to Your Majesties, in be-
half of themselves and of the inhabitants of
this Island their participation in the happy
"reminiscences which the approaching 26th day
of MAY cannot but raise in the breast of every
loyal Danish Subject.
1t does not, even in private life, fall to the
lot of many to celebrate together the day on
which they rs years previously bound their
fate to each other, and few among these are
, 1867-05-17
DR.. Mr.. Editor,
Your obdt. Servt,


I'VE regret the circumstance very much, and
since the law or custom prevents any other
Dentist, but one with Danish credentials, then
let the people have one resident here, with all
the late improvements and requirements thus
supplying the want and hereby avoiding all oc-
Crespo in st. Thomas advertises as Dentist for
the Danish Colonial Possessions but when the
high and almost exorbitant charges of a Dentist
are taken into consideration, how few there are,
we say, who can afford to include the expenses
of a trip to st. Thomas-passage money and
, 1867-05-17

oO1O w OAlOW ChSAh VIOuSHCo " 0WOAA Oh~ ~ AZ
t~ervening space of time without an admixture
of regret for dear ones called away premature
ly and missed on the day of joy. Your Males
ties enjoy the rare happiness of cele-
brating days undisturbed by those longings OF
bereavement; you may look to a Son on the
throne of that land which was the cradle of
European Civilization, and to two Daughters
united in happy wedlock with the Heirs of the
most powerful Monarchies of the World.
We pray that Your Majesties will with bene-
violence and graciOusness accept the feeble ut
t~erances of sympathy from this distant island,
amid the common rejoicings at the coming fes-
tival, and we beg leave to close with the wish
that the signal proofs of Divine favor hitherto
enjoyed may be succeeded by a long and bliss
full union.
Colonial Council, st. Croix 23rd April 1867.
Most submissively,
(The signatures"
The acting Chairman caused the reading ola
letter from the Government of the 26th instant,
communicating the result of the elections for
the Colonial Council held on the 10th and 18th
instant.
The letter runs thus
according to the reports received from the
elective committees, the result of the elections
for the Colonial Council held on the 10th and
18th instant has been as follows
a, for the town of Christiansted
as 2nd member Major C. c.. F. Holstein,
with 10 votes.
as 3rd member merchant and planter j. de
Pontayice, with Is votes.
b, for the country district Of Christiansted
as LIST member: Rear-Admiral Christmas,
with 6 votes.
as 3rd member: Planter A. NJ. Dam, with
6 votes.
C, for the town of Frederiksted
as LIST member Judge Sarauw.
d, for the country district of Frederiksted
as 3rd member Planter w. Plasket, with
II votes.
as 4th member Lawyer e. A. Heilbuth.
All of whom have accepted the elections.
BY virtue Of the power contained in the royal
instructions of the 2lst of April 1866, the Gov
ernor has, in behalf of His Majesty the King,
appointed:
as 2nd crown-member Kammerjunker, IN
spector of Customs S. j. Bic.
as 4th crown-membcr: Merchant II. Il Men
des.
Which is officially communicated for the Coun-
cil'S information"
Inc newly eI6Cb6u u6nlDcTS COOk luo vacant
seats according to lots drawn, whereupon the
patents of election were examined according to
2 of the Rules of Business, and the speak
ers, Sarauw and Faber, reported to the Chair
man, that the patents were in due order, where
upon the Chairman acknowledged the members
in question entitled to sit and vote in the Coun-
Gil. The 2nd crown-member (Bie) then signed
the oath in conformity with 5 AZ of the Colonial
Law.
Under the direction of the acting Chairman,
1st crown member Stakemann, the Council
proceeded to the election of:
Chairman, to which office the 4th member for
Frederiksted's country district (Heilbuth) vas
elected with 9 votes, while s votes fell on the
1st crown member (Stakemann).
Vice Chairman, to which office the lst mem
Der for Christiansted's country district Christ
mas) was elected with Is votes.
Secretary, to which office the 3rd member
for Christiansted's town (Pontavice) was elect
ed with 16 votes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13
SCHOOL TAX.

LII SUITS FOR GOLD HILL SPECIAL
IN. School Tax. which wsrs set for trial oeto.
srpssipa VI 2l ia = 3 n s ssais:s % a .P
o'clock, 4. r., q which date judFment WIN s.
taksn Against al parties liAhis for ssid tax who
hays not st that date Ssttlsf said tax and eest.
l.b fe iwx. W. BnH0f.
District Attorney, Storey county. NsysdA
Ostsbsr 3oth, ieo6 sssota
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-13
Lyons Dancing Academy
ARMORY HALL,
SOUTH B STREET. VIRGINIA, NRv.

An MB. LYONS HAVING ~
r. returned from San Franclsco With ~
lff4 Ill tho now and latest styles nofy%%
EsA Dances, will open School at Avn
mory Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. No.
vember 6, 1867. Private LeISons from to 8 r. N.
Tuition, ei0 per month Practice. without per.
sonal but general instructions, from to II ?. y.
Tuition, 81 per month.
CHILDRENB GLASS will meet on Wednes.
day and Saturday afternoons at 81 o'clock.
Terms for Children. s5 per month. Parents Of
pupils arc respectfully invited 70 attend.
Psrsons desirous Of receiving Private Lessons
at any hour Of the day viii leave orders at
DALE & co.'s. South O street, or at my house
on d street, opposite the Opera House.
n Lessons given In the, following New
Dances: German, Cachuea, Gsllop, Skate Waltz,
iQuadrille. e .rL-
TERMs-Cssh In advance.
= - -! DANIEL Lyons,
p. s.-Music furniIbed for Balls and Parties.
nr0H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
Fasting and Prayer at Rich
mo d. q
WASHINGTON.
Heavy Rains-Damage TO Property
W. s. Dodge to Sail FOR Sltka.

1e7ls WAsHrNGroN, August 1.-THE re-
BE- 4 aaacenta heavy rains have done much
damage to property in the %neighbor-'
hood Of Washington. The Baltimore
morning train of cars failed to arrive
~ : owing, to the washing away of a Gull
~ vert. 80 @f~
The Treasury Department has pre-
pared instructions relative to the col
lection of customs for the Govern
ment. r@T ri
VIM. s. Dodge, who was appointed
Special Agent Of the. Treasury and
: ? Collector at Sitka, Will sail on the
21st from New York. a
The COMMISSIONS of the General
Land Office has returns showing the
disposition Of %, 796 acres of public
lands during July last, at Bayfield,,
Wisconsin. H1
WASHINGTON. August 15.-Letters
from ADMIRAL Furragut mentions the
visit of the Empress Eugene to the
American fleet, and the dinner to him
by Minister Dix. Farragut was
about to leave for Cronstadt on the
18th Of July.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

Severe Rain StOrm-L0ss Of Proper
ty-A Man and q Boy Carried on by
the Waters.

BALTIMORE, August 16.-One of
the seyerest rain storms experienced
for years In this locality has lasted
from Wednesday evening until this
forenoon. Many streets are flooded,
the water running one to two feet deep
on the first floors of stores and dwell
ings, causing considerable loss. The
only mode of progress was Ia small
boats. The houses of the factory
people at Clipper Factory were all
flooded and the occupants were re-
moved in boats. All the factories and
Touring mills in and adjacent to the
city are much damaged. Woods
steam sugar refinery sustains a heavy
loss. Travel on the Baltimore K Ohio,
Western Maryland, Northern Central
and Philadelphia Railroads is inter-
rupted by the washing away of cul-
verts, &c.
The Northern Central down-train.
this morning, was unable to reach the
city In consequence of the engine fall
ing into a culvert neal Woodbury.,
where it now lies buried in the
stream. In falling. the engine crushed
the great water main which supplies
Mount Royal reservoir. rendering it
, necessary to shut of the supply. n
Philadelphia road near the city. in
many places, is several feet under
water, and owing to the uncertain
condition of the road, the usual morn
ing trains did not go out. The
through from New York. last night,
fell into a culvert about fourteen
miles from the city, breaking the ex.
press, baggage and mail cars, and in
juring q number of persons. No one
was killed.IsJn
The damage to the Baltimore &
/ Ohio Railroad is expected to be re.
paired and the trains running regular
II by tomorrow. As >.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

Forthcoming Order for Persons to
Take the Test 0afh-C0urtmartial
OF General Sweeney.

AUGUSTA, GA, August H. The
Atlanta Opinion thinks that General
Pope may shortly issue an order re-
curing jurors to take the test oath.
In accordance with General Pope's
order, the civil officials have notified
paper opposed to reconstruction un-
der the Military Bill of the with
drawal of patronage from them. OF
thirteen dailies in The State, only four
endorse the Congressional programme
The court martial of Gen. Thomas
w. Sweeney, en- charges preferred by
officers of his regiment. has adjourned.
He is believed to be honorably ac-
Quilted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
NEW YORK..
and Magruder
at livestock Fxchange-Were HISS
ed as they Left the R0Om-Arrest
OF a Deputy US. Marshal. h ia -.

New York, August 16.-There
were three cases of cholera to-day.
Miss Kellogg has not retired from
the stage. She sails for Europe on
the 21st of August, aud will be absent
during the winter, but she has not de-
cided whether to accept any engage
ments at London or Paris.
A. ID. Richardson's new work, BE
You'd the Mississippi" appeared to-
day. Orders already received indicate
a large sale. 1-s,A
Generals Beauregard and Magruder
were introduced in the Stock Ex-
change to-day, and Missed as they left
the room.
A d~efaication In the Tradesmen's
Bank has been discovered. The two
tMellers are involved, one for $65, 900
and the other $4,000. They were
absent from the bank to-day 1t is
expected that some of the money will
be recovered, as the bank has ample
surplus.
K Abner G.. Newcomb, Deputy u. s..
Marshal, was arrested to-day, charged
with receiving money from counter
feiters and conniving at their escape
from justice. The warrant was issued
on the affidavit of the wives of the
convicted counterfeiters Deckway and
w. w. Doud. Newcomb was held to
bail for examination. W
NEW YORK, August l6.-Advices
| from Hayti on the 9th ult., state that
a small revolution in favor of Jeffrard
suicide -en being defeated, and an
other was captured. 9aI es~
President Salnaves had submitted
his report on condition of the icoun-
try to the constituent assembly..1Day
Peace and order reigned everywhere
except in one district, where brigands
were in force. os ntsk ~ 7
The Government has taken step to
establish an Exchange and a Chamber
of Commerce in each open port in the
Republic. g
The Coffee crop will probably be the
largest ever known In Hayti. sas51ss
Mexican advices state that Castillo
has made his escape, disguised IS a
woman. -
The four horse thieveswho confess
ed 70 their crimes have been executed
at Agnascolintes.
The Fenian scare is becoming
prevalent again in Montreal. The
brotherhood, it is apprehended, pro
pose AFRAID the coming elections, as 1
diversion in favor of the Develir
party.
The white police in Mobile are re-
signing. as they are unwilling to serve
under a negro.
At a Radical meeting in Forsyth
County, N. c., recently, resolution
were passed praying Congress Il
adopt measures to indemnify pool
Unionists for losses during the wa
out of the property of rebels.
Col. Wood, of the secret service de
partment, sued some time since 70
alleged defamation of character, afte
Newcomb's arrest surrendered hi
bail, for which the latter became re
sponsible, and procured new bail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
N. Y. SPECIALS.
Return OF Judge Advocate General
H0lt-Brig. Gen. PelOusee Retired
from the War Department-is Sue
ceeded BIZ General Porter.

New York, August Is. = The
Times Washington special says that
Judge Advocate General Holt re-
turned to the city this morning, after
an absence North of several weeks.
1t is due to General Holt to say that
the publication of the af6davits con
corning the attempted subordination
of witnesses was made entirely with
out his knowledge or aid, or thar Of
d one connected with his office.
Judge Holt himself has taken no per-
senal part In Che controversy touching
these points, the documents IN ques-
ton having been seen out Of The bu-
reau of military justice. The Inevita-
bic result was, they got into print.
Attorney General Stanberry is still
out of town, and was of course en-
tirely free from all responsibility inthe
publication of the Conover-Ashley-
Butler conspiracy question.
Pertinent to the changes in the per.
sonnet of the War Department, il
may be stated that Brig. Gen. L. III
Pelousee, who has been the immedi-
ate and efficient adjutant Of Secre.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
CHARLESTON.
Torchlight Pr0cessi0n-Regfstrati0n
.aaJFJ4 Of Voters, &c.

q CHARLESTON, August 15.-The
number of voters registered to-day
were 7724, of whom 132 were whites.
i CHARLESTON, August ia torch
light procession Of the members of
the Union League, numbering about
two thousand, and freedmen with
banners and transparencies, marched
through the streets to-day, for the
purpose of drawing out all the freed
men not yet registered. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
Caution.
Collectors Sale Of Real Estate


For The Payment Of Assessments for Sidet0GIE
Improvement.
AYOTTCE IN HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ by virtue of snndry precepts issued
by the Mayor of the City Of Evansville ana
to me directed, 1 will sell at public auc.
ton, at the door of the courthouse In SAID
city, on >
THURSDAY, August 22d, 1867,
at ten O'Clock An, the following loLs OF
parcels of real estate, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the mounts
charged and assessed against SAID lots re-
speedway, for the cost ana expenses ~
making sidewalk improvements upon salq
lots, together with the costs. OF SAFE. anu
that said sale will be continued on Ine
next day thereafter, VIZ, Friday, August
23d. 1867, at two o'clock PM, at the same
place. for the OF selling sucn IotS
or parcels as may have been sold on the
day frst aforementioned and not PAID
ENHANCEMENT.
Lots is, Is, and IL, Block 10; Wm.
y ROeder. owner -...--.. .-A<.~ -----...-...-.0Ao ~
Lots 4 and S, Block II; John c. -tras-
ser. $50 ~ ~
Lot 8, Block l; Henry Beccing. owner syS
Lot 2, Block IL; owner Nv
q ~ EASTERN LAR EMENT
Lot II, BLOCK q; William H. Foqua, 40 mn
Lot 8. Block 40; Allis & Howes, as
s1gneeS -..--.-r-
~ + WIN. q. HAZELRIGG, Collector.
Aug. 8, 1857. aus DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

A white man, and a boy about II,
were carried off by the waters. Re
ports from the surrounding country
indicate the loss as immense. the
whole country being inundated. The
Falls turnpike was in many places 5
to 10 feet under water. The damage
to the crops has not been estimated;
still showery. fr t4r f5ss94su
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

tary Stanton, has asked to be retired,
in order that he may be transferedto
duty at some frontier post where he
hopes his health will be benefited.
served during the war and was
severely wounded. Brig. Gen. Horace
Porter, of Gen. Grants staff, will be
detailed to replace Pelousee in the
War Department. .s.saf sss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

OTTowA, August 16.-The Capital
is 0 agitated by election meetings,
and strife GENERALLY prevails. Mr.,
Currie, the present member for Otto
wa, and an American, will probably
be elected for the Federal Legislature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

WILMINGTON, August 15.-Regis-
tration commenced to day in the First
Ward. Twenty-one whites and 326
blacks were registered. 70 $50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

Equal Rights C0nyentiOn-Siuking OF
a Steam Tug-Fasting and Prayer
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF V0-
tiers, &C., &c.

RICHMOND, August 16.- To-day
was observed as a day Of fasting and
prayer by the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
. ss,. 3 II s9E EUROPE d Fl.
BIZ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

q usaaf43f FRANCE. -
g PANS, August 16.-At the cleo
tons recently held throughout the
Empire for Members of Councils
General. the Opposition made very
heavy gains. s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

a. SANDUsKY, ONO. August 16.lThe
steam tug Dispatch of Detroit, YVES
burned to the waters edge, at two
o'clock this morning, at the dock in
this city. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000. eff n-aDlingenaf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
Notice.

flames NJ. WARREN. of the firm of
Mark & Warren, OF this city, and
Mark, Warren & Co, of Cairo, li.EiOis, has
this day sold out his entire interest in said
houses to NJ. Heuning, OF this city-The
cuisines will hereafter be carried on IN
the name of MARK & HESNIEG. All
debts due the late nrm of Nark& Warren
are to. be paid to Marx & HenninZ, and all
demands against The late firm OF Mark
Warren are to be paid by Mark & Hem
ming. DAN-L g. Mark
JAMES NJ.
NJ. HENNING.
August ID. 1857. fault diff =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

READING, PA, August bl6.-The
negro equal rights convention adj
journed yesterday, after adopting
Strong radical resolutions. obi nl Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
.t,t9 s.
Great New England Remedy
DIR. JaW. POLAND'S ael.
WHITE PINE

"
RS NOW OFFERED TO THE AZ
dicted throughout the country, after
having been proved by the test of eleven
years In the New England States, where
It's merits have become as well known as
The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipthe-
RAD, Bronchitis. Splitting Of Blood,
and Pulmonary Affctsons generally.
IT is d Remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, DIFF
fculty of bKoidiag Urine, Bleeoing
from the Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel and other complaints.
: In November, 1850, 1 first advertised IL
under the name of White Pine compound;
been wholesaled In Manchester alone one
hundred thousand dollars worth, where
it took the lead of all the cough remedies
in the market, and 1t sill maintains that
position. There are COED reasons for this;
It is very soothing u healing in Its ma
ture. is warming in the stomach. and
pleasant withal TO the taste, and is *
AS 4 remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pm Com pound stands unrivaled.
1t was not originated for that purpose; but
a person in using it, for a cough was not
only cured of the cough. but was also
cured Of a kidney difficulty of ten years
standing. Since that accidental discovery,
many thousands have u ed IL forthe same
com plaint, and have been completely
cured" 4z4af4enf sss. ~ sd rAeaA + Il
3. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
at was early "a the spring of '52 that this
compound was originated "A OF
family was af1iicted with an irritation
ofthe throat, attended with a disaereeable
cough. I had for some months previous
thought that a preparation paving for its
oasis the inside bark of White Pine might
9 III ga a 81 the T6roaf and Lungs 10 test
the value of 1t in the case alluded to-,
compounded q NAL quanti.y OF the medl-
cine that / had been and gave IL
in t~easpoonful doses. The result was ex-
ceedingly gratifying. Within two days,
the irritation of the throat was removed,
the cough subsidized, aud a speedy cure was
effected. 8es 3d. 4
The above was written BY Dr.. Poland il
1850; Since then as N IN,
of all cough remedies, as we'll as prepars
lions for tie cure or kidney difficulties,
every city, town, village, and hamlet
Throughout the New England states.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant TO
take as 1t is eftectual.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
GEORGE w. SWEET, NJ D.,
Proprietor.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
IOs Hanover Street, Boston,
Under the supervision OF Rev. j.. w. Po-
land. us
Cloud & Akin, wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller & White, VIM. HIP
Stoddard, T. c. B dwell, H. j. S~chlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 div, wilt If.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
'TELEGR APHs

IA for eovassSscsa ard .Riees1 Dispatches see
- A~aF rh Pdge. .-s&f ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

VOL. XVIII. /.
51afD1 psssssss 5 qss i ssss gl0fspe'sss. ., &c
.. Retern of JudgesAdvocate
General Holt.
ssa4~ assHr ~ =
brig. Gen. Pelousee Retired
From the War De-
I'D j ssFNt III II partmenh Is mHoaoI
s9 1 N9foTi
Is Succeeded by General
81 81 III Il e
faoa Beauregard and Magruder
in New York. 81
Are introduced at the
stock Exchange.
1A4AA AndaHissad as They Left
~ - 8 the Room. -
Equal Rights Convention
44aEs kses4H -
-~ufaN0 ssssw4 9a.
Heavy Rains in the East.
Court Martial of General
Sweeney.
ssfegf 1sa5sf -
Fasting and Prayer al Rich
mod. mose s
.~Wwa IS A#aA#M Aya ~@ N8#4
-&gEW@ ~ za8as p ft&k NAat -
.sa4a9 aesssH 9E4 rp1 100 &A~at Fh'
Registration of Voters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17
Ia Succeeded by General
Porter.
aa Beauregard and Magruder
in New York.
Are Introduced at the
stock Exchang e.
AndaHissad as They Left
the Room

Equal Rights Convention
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-17

Heavy Rains in the East.